davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-06-28
Los HERMANOS
KEY. SICUEN
VOLANDO AUN
Posiblemente Vuelen
Hasta Ell Dia 4 Del
Proximo NJ e s d e
Julio

AERODROMO DE MERIDIAN.
Miss, JUNO %, - Los hermanos
Fred y Al Key, lograron establecer
IN nuevo record de vuelo continue
en- su avion "Ole Miss ell jueves
por Ia tarde a las 3:l3 IL minutes.
despues de haber volado "a dias
conSecutivos.
FL avon que pilotean los hernia
nos Key, es del tipo monoplano
Ode una ALA y estA pintado color
plateado.
Cuando lego la bora y los her
manos batieron ell record, los miles
de espectadores que Sc encontraban
cal areodromo, lanzaron gritoS de
RHHlo, mientraS que los Key hicie-
ron evoluciones con su aparato.
81 antique record de vuelo era
de $50 horas IL minutes y 80 Sc
gundos.
Tienen "a Dias de Andar
VOIando
Los hermanos Key Sc hicieron al
aire en- Ell monoplano "Ole Miss" Ell
dia 4 de JUNO, para yer 81 logra-
ban superar ell record de vuelo eS-
tablecido en- 1880 en- ell areodromo
de Chicago por los hermanos Hunt
er. Sc hicieron al aire en- ell aero
puerto de esta ciudad. con la firme
conviction de que lograrian su pro-
poSito.
Fred piloteaba Ell avion en- los
momentoS que superaron el record:
volaron bajo en- Ell aparato, saludan-
do a los miles de espectadores que
lanzaban gritos de jubilo.
"Tenemos mucho guSto de haber
logrado nuestro propoSito" diJeron
los hermanos Key, por radio.
y6e cree que no haya dificultad
Rlguna para que la National Aero
nautical Association acepte OF tial-
mente Ell record establecido por los
hermanos Key.
J. d. Sellers, funcionario de dicha
asociacion, declare que ell barome-
trografo, ell cual llevaban consigo
los hermanos Key cuando sc hicie-
ron al aire en- ell avion. sera envia-
do a Washington, d. G. para que
sea in~speccionado por las autorida-
des ~respectivas al terminar Ell
vuelo de los Key. Gel barometro-
grafo o barografo. es un apaTato
para indicar la altura y la preston
atmosferica. v tiene IN mecanismo
automotico que hace I'm record. FL
Instruments fue sellado al empezar
To prueba Y al romper los sellos e
inspeccionar Ell aparato, sabran los
missionaries de Ia N. A. A. 81 Ell
areNhrto ha permanecido en- ei aire
TODD ell tempo desde que sc deS-
pogo del campo de aterrizaje.)
"~SeguiremoS volardo en- Ell apa-
ratio mientras que funcione bien.
dijo Fred por Ell radio.
Trataran de Batir Ell Record
Extra Official
Parece ser que Ell motor del a.
Won f~uncionaba bien todavia. des-
pues de tantaS horaS de vuelo, y
sc rec que ell avion siga en- Ell aire
hasta que algun desperfecto de
seria naturaleza ocurra al MEGA
nismo del aparato.
Los hermanos Key tratarAn de
superar Ell record extra oficial de
vuelo conr1nuo eStablecido por Dale
Jackson v Forest O'Brien. en- Ell
areodromo de st. Louis, hace cinco
amos. Ese record no estA reconocido
por Ia National Aeronautical AsSo-
citation. Jackson y OBrien lograron
volar CAT horas c~onsecutivaS.
81 los hermanos Key logran
seguir volando hasta Ell Lunes por
In tarde. habran superado el record
extra-cficial que decimos.
Aver les ofrecieron Glen dolares
por cada dia que permanecieran en-
Ell aire. La oferta Ia hicieron las
Evening star., 1935-07-16
oper Table Setting Service Every Well Run Home
Dorothy Dix Says
Good Stepfathers Deserve Medal Of
Honor for Unselfishness.

ated them oftener, and especially I
wish that their wives appreciated
them more. DOROTHY DIX.
NEAR MISS DIX: My sister-in-
law and I are having a dispute
as to who should take care of an old
father and mother who are not capa-
BILE of taking care Of themselves.
There are five children in the family,
two sons and three daughters, all
married and all the husbands work.
ing. Please give US your point Of
view. ANXIOUS.
AnsWer-The five children should
take care of their old parents in ro-
tation. Each should do his or her
share. 1t is Just as much the duty
of one child as it is of the other.
do not think that anything is
more contemplate and meaner than
the way in which some children duck
all of their responsibility toward their
old fathers and mothers and pass
the buck to some sister or brother.
Yet you see this happen every day
and father and mother are wished
off on some one son or daughter while
the others wash their hands Of them.
John Is so sorry he can't have
father and mother live with him, but
his wife is so delicate and isn't able
to take care of old people. Tom would
Just love to have them, but his wife
and mother can't get along together.
It would make Mary just too happy
to have dear mother and father, but
her house is so small she hasn't any
room for them. 1t breaks Sally's
heart that she can't have them with
her, but she knows the children would
run them crazy because they are so
noisy. So Harriet, who is too tender
hearted to shut her door in her help
less old parents faces, gets them.
x* *
NOW nearly all old people are try
ing to live with. They are
cranky. They have peculiar little
ways. They are boSsy and critical.
They tell the same stories over and
over again. They interfere in the
way you raise the children and how
you run your house. This gets on
the stoutest nerves if you have 1t day
in and day out, year after year. And
poor Harriet becomes martyr, but
she need not be one if the other
brothers and sisters would divide up
with her and do their turn In taking
care of father and mother,
Those who are unwilling 70 DO
their duty toward their old parents
may well remember that before many
years they also will be old and will be
knocking at their children's doors.
And they will not wish their children
to begrudge them place by the fire
and a seat at their tables.
DOROTHY DIX.
Evening star., 1935-07-16
e/02I-B

The yoke and deep skirt aounce
of this dress have the same pointed
lines. Ruffies form perky little
sleeves at the dropped shoulder seams
and bows trim the blouse and belt.
This Is a. dress for youth and gayety
and no thoughts of the morrow.
A word about colors. Light blue
Is tremendous success. 1t is such
a perenially nice color that it is some
times overlooked when predictions
are made and color cards of the
shades which will be modish are pre-
sented.
Barbara Bell pattern No. 1621-B
is designed in sizes IL, IA, is, 1S, 20
and 40. Corresponding bust meas
urements, 80, 80, "a. 36, 38 and 40.
Size Is (34) requires Az yards of So
inch material, 21a yards of ribbon for
bow and belt.
Every Barbara Bell pattern includes
an illustrated instruction guide that
is easy to understand.
Barbara Bell Pattern Book available
at Is cents. Address orders to The
Evening Star.
Evening star., 1935-07-16
Opportunity
Need of Girl
u a t e
Enters Strange World
Upon Return to
Her Home.
BY ANGELO PATRI.

THE girl just graduated froc college
feels rather strange. For four
years or SO she has lived in another
world among other sort Of people. Now
there is no room for fourth-year
French or philosophy four. The girl
feels as strange as a chicken that has
wandered into the neighbor's garage.
'I thought that when Susan Jane
came home from college 1 would have
some comfort in her" says mother.
But far from it. She doesn't seem
to know one hand from the other,
isn't a bit interested in church work,
or the garden club, or the ladies aid,
or anything. That girl doesn't even
know she is eating, much less is she
able to cook a meal for herself. /
must say I'm disappointed in college
training for girls
No need to be. The training is all
right. If you had a perfectly good
recipe for sponge cake, fine shiny
anything to put them to use, would
you ever eat the cake? The college
graduate. boy or girl, is ready for
work. They have the recipe and the
ability and want a chance to put them
into service. Have you supplied that?
Have you, for example, given your
daughter chance to show what she
could do, or even to discover what she
could not do, in the household?
Usually you have not. You have eX-
but you have not suggested it, nor
shown her the way, nor even opened
the way for her.
Begin by letting her help you with
every job in hand, from making the
coffee in the morning to opening the
beds at night. Gradually withdraw
and let her do the job, each one in
turn, on her own, adding such touches
as her idea suggests. Tell her what
she needs to know and don't make the
mistake of saying, II should think that
a college education costing thousands
of dollars ought to have made some
impression. At least it might have
made you intelligent enough to put
salt in the soup"
College education does not put salt
in the soup. 1t trains the mind to ac-
cept the fact that salt goes into soup
and makes the acceptance quick and
ready. Experience is what makes an
education function and If girl has
had no experience in making soup or
frying eggs she will not do either per-
fectly the first time. But she will
learn faster and do a better job in
the end than if she had not had that
college background A hint of chem
istry goes a long way in cooking and
cleaning and in making out diet list.
Don't despise it, but do give 1t q
chance.
Daughter has been away for four
important years. If you have not kept
close to her during that time and ex-
changed condolences. don't expect that
to happen overnight. She will con-
tinue to confide in her college chum
lust as you do in your old friend. You
will have to win that confidence by
experience. That is the secret OF this
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Give the re-
turned college graduate q chance. II
YOU don't expect the impossible, you
are more likely to get it.
Copyright. 1850
Evening star., 1935-07-16
A/o5f-BG" A
by BARBARA BELL.


- UMMER afternoon dresses are
sheer and designed to fiatter
the figure by means of gra-
- cious lines and feminine de-
tails. Capes appear very often to
soften the silhouette, and skirts flare
prettily. The waistline should be
closely fitted, and for the woman Of
mature figure the skirt fullness should
start at the lower part of the hipline;
there should be no bunchineSs around
the hips nor any fussy details at the
waist for perfectly obvious reasons.
This dress observes all the rules
laid down for the woman who no
longer effects the extravagances OF
youth. The lines are harmonious
and slimming, the cape and puh
sleeves having q remarkably slender
idng effect on the lower portion OF
the figure. Darts do what is neces-
sary to the waistline, and the panels,
in the front and back, provide long,
unbroken lines. You will observe that
the skirt length is trifie longer than
that of the ordinary day dress and
that the smashing bow, on the blouse
front, adds just the right touch of
frippery.
Barbara Bell pattern No. 165l-B is
designed in sizes 36, 38, 40, AZ, A, 46,
48, SO and So. Size SO requires AS
yards of 36-inch material, II yard
for tie ends and 4 yard for lining.
Informal Frock for Summer Evenings.
No woman who has possessed
Summer evening dress of cotton
would ever be without one, they SO
perfectly conform to the informal
spirit of the season. Organdie, dot
ted swiss, cotton marquisette or lace
each has staunch admirers and each
is worn with gay insousiance by the
modern young person.
Evening star., 1935-07-16
BY
AN~


y needles most effectively try this
cape gets quickly stir with if you're
the beach or lake neither you'll still find many uses for this
trip for cool nights when camping or
The done In two coors but the
cy that have the effect OF Two shades
of q
In pattern 5s7s you complete
stitches needed material requirements
color suggestions
To obtain pattern the womans
Editor Evening Star
Evening star., 1935-07-16

If you wish advice on your indi-
vidual household problems, write to
Betsy Caswell, in care of The Star,
inclosing stamped, seh-addresSed en-
veIope for reply.
Evening star., 1935-07-16

would like the ap-
proved syst e m
outlined for their
benefit.
This Is a little
difficult to do in
one colu m II.
There are whole
books on the sub
ject of table eti-
quette and serv-
ice that go into
those subjects eX-
haustively a n d
well. The best 1
can do here is to
niua the hare nl1f-
Evening star., 1935-07-16
The Old Gardener Says {:

Roses need an abundance OF
water, but the water should be
applied In the morning, or at
least before midafternoon, so
that the foliage will become
thoroughly dried before nightfau.
If rose plants go through the
night with moisture on their
leaves they are likely to develop
mildew, which is difficult to
check when once it becomes es-
tablished. The best way to give
water to the rose beds is to lay
a hose on the ground and allow
the water to run over the beds,
no nozzle being used. Once in
a while, however, it is advisable
to give the foliage a good wetting
also, Lut never in the evening.
(Copyright. 1889
Evening star., 1935-07-16
General Outline Guide
For Careful Hostess
Formal Entertaining g
Detail of Table Appointments and Rules for
Serving Various Courses Listed
by Request.

(dont, If you would ever have sue
cessful party, even If there is nothing
official or terribly formal in its set
up," neglect that previous little plan.
You may pretend to seat the guests
on the spur of the moment as they
reach the table, but in reality the
wise woman has mapped it all out on
paper beforehand and. committed the
plan to memory, to be assured Of
getting every one a congenial partner.
This is largely the secret of good
party giving.
THE first course is brought in in its
proper dish and placed on the
service plate. After this course has
been eaten its plates are removed, but
the service plates remain to be used
under the plates Of the next course.
But when this second course is fin
ished the service plates and the course
plates are removed together and re-
placed by the plates for the third
course. All plates should be removed
from the left and replaced from the
right. This service continues until
the salad has been served. Then all
the plates are removed, the salts and
peppers and unused knives and forks
taken from the table and the table is
crumbed with a napkin onto tray.
The dessert plates are then placed
on the table, and may be arranged in
one Of two ways; either with the fork
and spoon on them. alone, or with the
finger bowl and its dolly as well. In
the latter case the finger bowl and
dolly are removed, to the left front,
on the table, and the fork and spoon
set on either side by the guest. If the
finger bowl is not presented on the
dessert plate, it must ne brought in
after the course is finished, replacing
the dessert plates. Then it should
have its matching saucer and the
dolly beneath it.
Coffee Is usually served after dinner
in the living room. II there is
library, the gentlemen gather there
for their coffee and cigars. If not,
they usually remain in the dining
room, while the ladies have their
coffee in the drawing room.
There are many subjects on which
we have not been able to touch this
time-you know I said it would take
a book!-so next week we will try to
cover some more of the details about
smoking with dinner, after-dinner
beverage service, taking coats and
hats in the hall, and so on. There is
so much to speak Of, and SO little
space!
If you wish advice on your indi-
vidual household problems, write to
Betsy Caswell, in care of The Star,
inclosing stamped, self-addresSed en-
Evening star., 1935-07-16
BY BETSY CASWELL.

- EVERAL readers have recently
requested that publish an ar
ticle relative to the details Of
~ proper service at the table.
There seems to be some doubt in their
minds on certain points, and they
Evening star., 1935-07-16

- EAR DOROTHY DIX: Why
does no one ever give any
praise to stepfathers? All
~ that they do is taken for
Evening star., 1935-07-16
Cooks S Corner
BY MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE.

PICKLE SEASON ARRIVES
(Green tomatoes do not need to be
peeled When used for pickles. Mere
ly tDdSh weH and reno0e blossom
endS.)
DINNER SERVING TWO.
Deuiled Scrambled Eggs
Buttered CauIitlo,Der
Mashed Squash, Seasoned
Bread Spiced BIueberry Jam
Mustard Pickles
Chilled Watermelon
Coffee
DEVILED SCRAMBLED EGGS.
2 tablespoons 2 taeIs,a tablespoons
l tablespoon teaspoon salt
chopped onion "a teaspoon
8 eggs beaten pepper
Melt fat in frying pan, add and
gradients. Lower fire and cook slowly
and stir constantly until mixture be-
comes thick and creamy. Serve i'm
mediately.
MUSTARD PICKLES.
cups green 2 cups caulihower
tomatoes. fowerlets
sliced IL cups water
CUPS celery. 2 cups salt
chopped cups diced
cups chopped peeled cucum-
onions berS.
Mix all ingredients and let stand "a
hours. Strain and add mustard sauce.
MUSTARD SAUCE.
tablespoons cups sugar
dry mustard cups vinegar
1 tablespoon 2 tablespoons
tumeric celery seed
j cup -four tablespoons
"a teaspoon salt mustard seed
Blend dry ingredients. Add rest OF
ingredients and add mixed vegetables.
Cook slowly and stir frequently for
about 40 minutes. Pour into Sterilized
jars and seal.
The pickles are done when they are
very tender when tested with fork.
Evening star., 1935-07-16
Leather Bracelets.

LONDON Op).-Leather bracelets
for Summer wear are in blue, red or
green to match the stripe or check
of a cotton dress.
Evening star., 1935-07-16
Grandmother Only 81.

Wales youngest grandmother, Mrs.
Edith Macy Of Penrhiwceiber, Is "a.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-03-28
Thursday March 18th 1895.


Being much concerned with the op-
Icy of the Virgin Islands Company in its
rehabilitation program we discussed the
auestion with the President of the Com
pany. Mr.. Boyd Brown.
Mr.. Brown said that the Company will
not bring in continentals to fill jobs for
which qualified natives can be found
He said that Mr.. Axel Schade is the
Compann's chemist. Mr. Mahoney
who was on the island for brief stay
was only consulting chemist and has
lis business on the mainland.
The engineers at the Central Sugar
Factory, the traffic manager, the estate
manager and others whom they met in
those jobs when they acquired the unit
are carrying on efficiently and there is
no intention to remove them. However
from time TO time experts will visit the
island IN an advisory capacity
The Department of Interior" said
Mr.. Brown" having the immediate res
possibility will name the persons to con-
troll the financial end and will choose
the executives. He expressed his will
Iingness, in all cases coming within his
authority to give preference to the
natives.
In reference to the question of taxa
tion Mr.. Brown thought it would do the
island no good if the Company had to
operate more than the 5000 acres il
now controls. For the purnose of taxa.
lion be thought it would be better to let
the rest of the island remain in private
hands, the Homestead Corporation doing
all its funds will permit to acquire. dis
tribute and assist in the cultivation of
sugar cane.
A point of paramount interest to cane
growers is the grinding of the crop as
the Factory grinds only part of the for
mer 24.hour period. This is how the
Company has planned to remedy the
situation. A number of new watts are
being installed which will considerably
increase the capacity of the distillery. In
addition to this. a solid foundation has
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-03-28

been lad down on which large iron tanks
will be set and used as contaiDersforcane
juice. AS these facilities are installed
the quantity of canes passing through
the mills can be increased until all cause
for dissatisfaction be removed.
On visiting the unit we observed that
a steamIine has been run from the Cen
tral Factory to the DstlIlery, thus sup.
pIyipg the power formerly supplied by
an oil engine.
The laboratory il still located in the
sugar factory. Here the chemist has
samples of the rum. really superior
grade.
Labels and bottles have been ordered
and the first shipment of rum will be a
year-old product.
The Company's new office will be built
on the grounds of the Central Sugar Fac
tory, 80 that it may be near to the city.
The people of st. Croix are opposed to
a monopoly. They will not cooperate
with the Company if it should prove au-
tocratie and they would not be in sympa.
thy with it if be used only fer the bene-
fit of continentas while. failing torehabi-
litate the island.
When those at the head of this Com
pany know the public sentiment they
must be better able to carry on in the
public interest If the public goud is the
primary object of the Company.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-03-28

the passengers were: Govt Attorney
George S. Robinson and Director of Edu.
cation George Twins.
The s. S. Scanmail from the Islands
arrived at Frederiksted this morning and
proceeded for the continent.
S. 8. Nerissa sails from New York to-
day and is due at Frederiksted on April
End.
Bombay Mail" universal mystery
picture featuring Edmund Lowe and
Shirley Grey in the leading role will be
screened at the Christiansted Theatre to-
night at 8:16.
On going to press yesterday the form
accidentally got destroyed which made
it impossible to send cut any issue of the
Tribune for Wednesday, March 9th.
An informal meeting of stockholders of
the new bank will be held at the Colonial
Council Hall tonight.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-03-28
Notice

There will be an informal meeting of the
St. Croix Stockholders of the Vir gin
Islands National Bank. held in the Co.
lon!ai Council Chamber on Thursday
evening March 18th. 1885 at 8 80 O'Clock
p. m.
The purpose of this meeting is to dis.
cuss plans for the Bank. and to obtain
an expression of opinion on many i'm.
portant matters pertaining TO the oper-
alton OF the Bank.
ALI subscrbersare urged to be present.
1t would be appropriate if all stock
could be paid for prior to the foregoing
NEE ting.
Citizens Committee.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-03-28
Radio News

Paris: An angry mob of 10000 Paris.
lens rioted and fought the police ia trent
of the French Senate building today as
a protest against new taxes. The entire
eectlon of the LuxembQurgh Gardens
which border on the government build
ing was the center of a number Of isola.
ted street battles SPECIAL police riot
squads were rushed to the area to ham
die the situation. Fifteen marchers were
hurt. Thirtyseven were arlested. The
protest march which turned into a sriot
much like the major disturbance Of Fe-
bruary 1884. was organized by small
French shopkeepers to protest the new
taxes. Tne Senate acknowledged the i'm
portance of the protest by adjourning
for the day.
New York: A last hour rally on the
Stock Exchange today carried many lag.
ging issues to the new highs for move.
Utilities led the upswing. The Bond
Market showed steady tone in quiet
deaIingst Wheat closed over a cent
bushels higher and cotton was steady.
Oakland. Calf: The government mys-
terry plane is out over the Pacific today
on an 300 mile test flight. Early radio
reports from the craft said static in
terrupted messages to the Oakland
Airport. The Government eventually
Will send the plane all the way to Homo
lulu with only Robot at the controls.
new York: Twenty picketers of the
lntern9tlona! brotherhood of Electrical
workers strike were arrested by police
today. They were charged with disor.
DERBY conduct and held in 500 dollars
bail TO face court tomorrow. More than
700 Union members left their jobs On
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-03-28
Random Notes

There will be game of Football on
Parade Ground Sun lay afternoon be-
tween the Dragons of Frederikstsd and
the Sports of Cnfistiansted.
The lucky number for the Radio Set
Ratified last night was 20}. which was
held. by Kathleen NJ. Sheen.
S. S. Scanpen from New York arriv.
ed at Frederiksted yesterday. Among
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-03-28
ST. CRolx TRIBUNE

Published daily except Sundays & Holt
days at 53B Company ST.. Christiansted.
st. Croix. V. l., u. S. A. by st. Croix
Cooperative Society
Entered as second class matter on July
1st 1922 at the Post Office at Christian.
sted, St. Croix. V. l. u. S. A. under the
Act of March 3rd, 1879
R. DE CHABERT, Editor