davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-03-23

II the depression has done
nothing else for us, it has at least
given us large doses of common
sense, with the result that a
young person of the male perSua-
sion now brings something more
to the running Of house than
fault-finding.
On the principle that husbands
md fathers of the future need
training to adjust themselves to
the home, the high schools Of
Rochester, N. Y, are giving cleo
tive courses for boys in home and
family life.
The rather wide curriculum in
cludes home economics, commu-
nifty resources, which aid the
family in the selection of food,
and clothing. Etiquette, and house
hold management are not over
looked. Happy the girl who draws
one Of these youths for q husband!
INSTRUCTION
The instruction in these courses
Is given entirely by men who are
specialists and are called in from
outside the school system. For ex-
ample, tailorS explain how to
press and clean clothing; foot ex-
perts talk on the selection of
shoes and the re of feet; real
estate men discuss the renting of
houses.
The relation of the home to
community resources, such as the
Family Welfare Association, Pub
lie Health Department and Public
Health Nursing, is discussed by
doctors and men trained along
those lines.
Girls are not admitted to these
classes. They may profit by them
later in life, if they are so for
tunate rs to marry one Of these
home economic boys-but there
will be no finding each other"
while the classes are in progress.
These boys are taught the prin-
eiple of home ownership and rent
ing, and how to budget expenses.
Demonstrations of refrigerators,
irons, stoves and washing ma
chimes and representatives of local
gas AMI electric companies are
brough; in.
The students study types of
floring and other elements of
house construction. They learn
how to do minor household repair
jobs. Think of the joy Of having
a husband who really knows how
to handle a hammer and drive a
nail!
SUCCESSFUL
You have probably noticed how
the verv young members of the
family enjoy being turned over
to big brother. rather than big
sister, to be minded"
Not that boys are naturFl nurses,
but they are less fuSsy and authori-
tative with their charges than
little girls. And this is where the
home economic boys really shine!
They are taken to day nurseries
to see how young children are
managed, and looking after minors
is the most profitable source Of
revenu. to these students.
With squeals of delight, the
small fry resign themselves to
the high school youth, who per-
haps have had some earlier practi-
cal lessons in caring for younger
brothers and sisters at home.
One OF the most practical units
in the home economics depart
ment for boys is cooking. Here
the future heads of families are
initiated into the art of buying
food economically and wisely.
They gain q rough idea of what
elements may be combined to
make a nutritious and balanced
diet, ana what is the proper food
for invaiids. In preparing simple
meals. the boys have shown the
greatest enthusiasm.
Altogether, these classes in home
The Washington times., 1936-03-23
Renodeled Kitchen Cuts
Work in Half for
Housewife
By WILMA LAVILLE

kitchen that wastes steps but has all the necessary equip
ment is the aim of nearly every housewife streamned kit
chens much vogue sreamned roadsters these days
The Washington times., 1936-03-23
Fashion Hints

Not all is gray, blue or black
in the suit world. ColorS such as
coral red and lettuce green are
selling easily. A charming suit
OF lettuce green woolen has its
slightly Swagger jacket trimmed
with a big collar of beige fox
Pockets are also of the fox.
The Washington times., 1936-03-23

Rules for the contest: Write
on one side of the paper only
and include your name and Gd-
dress under each recipe. There
is no limit on the number of rec
ipeS that may be committed. Send
recipes to Miss Jean Green, The
Washington Times, 1917 H st.
N. w., before midnight SGtur-
day, March II. !
The Washington times., 1936-03-23

Look about and see how smart
the new frocks are. A useful all
day dress is of gray wooden with
red buttons all the way down the
center. A small outstanding collar,
a red carno ton and scanned detail
at the hip pockets are other char
acteriSticS of this useful frock.
The Washington times., 1936-03-23
RED BEANS AND RICE

This is the most popular of lowcost Creole family me
Red kidney beans used for the dish.
The Washington times., 1936-03-23

1 will be glad to send you my
Perfume Chart If you will inclose
q stamped, self-addreSSed envelope
and address Donna Gace, Beauty
Editor of this paper.
The Washington times., 1936-03-23

economics have been immensely
successful for boys.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-01-07
SHOWS INCREASE
in BUILDING Line

AT the annual sales meeting of
the Philip Carey Company held at
the Company's General Offices in
Cincinnati, Ohio last week, George
d. Crabs, Chairman of the Board
and one of the country's most
prominent industrialists, reported
that the Company had made very
satisfactory gains in 1885 and
anticipated a continued improve
ment for 1885.
The Company is one of the
leading manufacturers of roof
ings, heat insulations and many
other products used in the con-
struction industry, and the many
favorable reports of its district
managers from all sections of
the country concerning increased
residential building activities con-
tributed to the Company's optim-
istic forecast for the New Year.
Carey products are sold local
ly by South Florida Contr. &
Eng. Co.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-01-07
COMMENT ON SERVICE
OF HIGHWAY FERRIES

l would greatly appreciate and
thank you to allow me a little
space in your valuable paper, in
order that l may comment on the
Oversee Ferry service.
| was a passenger on the ferry
south bound Sunday, Jan. 5th,
was loaded onto the ferry at $3.50
a. m. together with 10 other cars,
and unfortunately there were
about 20 cars that would have
come over had they been able to
obtain passage.
At a few minutes past 10
o'clock l approached the captain
of the ferry asking him why we
were not sailing and what was the
delay, as the ferry was loaded,
with the exception of two spaces,
and cars were waiting there for a
chance at those two spaces. He
advised me that he had received
instructions from one of the high
er Administration officials who
had passage on the ferry, to hold
said ferry for his arrival, that he
was up in South Miami with
broken axle, was going to have
same fixed and would then come
on down. At 1920 they stopped
the engines which had been run
ming all of this time. l and
number of other passengers ap-
preached the captain protesting
against the delay, as it was very
apparent that the tide was going
out, and from appearances would
be very low which may have
caused the ferry to stick in the
cut and thus delay us another
three to six hours. He stated that
he just had to wait as it was or
ders from one of the officials, but
that if he did not show up by IL 100
o'clock he would leave. We left
at a few minutes after 11:00
o'clock and when we arrived at
the shallow part of that cut the
ferry almost knocked her bottom
out getting over the shoals and l
am sure received considerable
damage from same.
This was not altogether fair to
the rest of the passengers on that
ferry to delay them one full hour,
and then cause the ferry to be
jeopardized and possibly damaged
to satisfy the within of one who is
in power.
How much nicer it would have
been for that official to have sent
that captain word not to wait on
him but sail on time with his pas
sengers and cars. This official
knew that he was in a position to
charter a plane or speed boat or
any other means of transporta-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-01-07
PEOPLES FORUM

ton, as when he did arrive at the
ferry slip he crossed the gap in a
speed boat passing us later in the
day, and unless this boat is a part
of the administration 1 am sure
that She had to be paid for.
Just few more trips like the
one south Sunday and you will
not have to wonder why there are
no tourists in town. We who live
here and travel back and forth
will have to submit to it but they
do not. And all to satisfy the
whim of an official with authority
enough to stop the ferry.
There was no blame placed up
on the captain in this case, as
everyone who is familiar with the
conditions here fully appreciated
his situation. There he was, with
orders from an official to hold
the ferry for his arrival, the tide
was leaving the channel fast, and
his passengers that were on board
were raising a fuss to be on their
way. What a mess.
Again thanking you, / am
A CITIZEN OF KEY WEST. -
Key West Fla,
Jan. 6, 1886.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-01-07
CALLIPOLI VETERANS
HAVE LOST OLD PEP

MELBOURNE. January 4
Twenty years have taken TIER I'd
Of the Australian soldiers whs
fought il the buIlet-swspt trenrh-
es of GalIipOIi in the great E4r-
The old wind isn't what L wzs
in those days. and the legs rszol-
With that in mind. the Returne6
Soldiers League Changed rhs
route Of the Anzae Day m@reh -
to Melbourne's war shrine- Pre-
viously the ex-sOldiers have tra6g-
ed up q long incline, heading
straight for the shrine, but tins
year they VIII tackle X By . ar
cuitOus route.
The decision Was reached zf1ex
several heartfelt address by uen
who said they barely made the t0B
last year.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-01-07
new ADDITION
TO SOCIAL LOOP

The Showers Park diamondball
ten has joined the Social League
and will make their debut at Bay
view Park this afternoon against
the Sanitary Department outfit.
Tomorrow afternoon the new
ly-entered club will tackle the
Research Department aggrega-
ton and Friday afternoon the
Administration team will cross
bats with the Sanitary Depart
ment players.
The above games will be called
at 4:3O o'clock on the afternoons
as stated.
No player can be on two clubs.
Once he leaves one club, he can
not play with any other team in
the league.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-01-07
RESEARCH TEN WON.
ONE-SIDED CONTEST
SIXTEEN HITS AND FOUR.
TEEN RUNS SECURED
BY WINNERS

The newly-organized diamond
ball club from the Research De-
partment humbled the strong Adj
ministration ten by the one-sided
score of IA to l.. The game was
played yesterday afternoon at
Bayview Park, -
The offerings of Gene Roberts,
on the mound for the FERA out
fit, were batted to all parts Of
The field, with one triple, three
doubles and IL singles being in
cluded in the hitting barrage.
NJ. Sanchez and Sibila were the
leaders at bat. Each connected for
three singles in five times up.
M. Sanchez, Sibila, P. Mesa,
Lewis, Goss and F. Stickney were
outstanding in the field.
Score by innings: R. H. E.
Research Department
1T O4O 100-14 16 2
Administration
900 O01 600 6 )
Batteries: M. Tynes and o.
Caraballo; Eugene Roberts, Hop
kins and Rueda.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-01-07
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
CRAPHO-ANALYSIS

Ny Sponsor, "The Key West
Citizen" has very kindly given
me permission, in these columns,
to run a short article, semi-week-
ly, on the above subject. 1t is
felt that it will be of consider
able import to those interested in
correcting and improving certain
faults with which we are all more
or less identified; and, at the same
time, finding our proper sphere in
life that we may accomplish the
utmost in our allotted time.
Grapho-Analysis, the Science
of reading character as revealed
by the handwriting of an indi-
vidual, is as "old as the hills"
Years ago, we can picture the
prehistoric man making marks in
the sand with a stick, or with his
finger-light, sharp short strokes.
perhaps-yet, indicating very
clearly, the character of the writ
er. Another man, wishing to imi-
tate the other man, used marks
which were more pronounced
heavier, longer with curves and
angles-still showing what to ex-
pect from that particular person.
1t is true that while there are
certain traits found in all hand
writing, each man, woman or
child has some feature. or call it
capability, not found in another
and is entirely foreign to the
average. This is why GRAPHIC
Analysis is so vitality interesting.
One, in forming conclusions, goes
on and on-just as in a thrilling
mystery story. Your writing is
entirely personal-and so Is
GRAPHIC Analyst No one can
initiate your writing-without
detection.
1t will be my purpose, in the
limited time at my disposal (this,
with me, being but a "hobby"
with only short intervals to de-
vote to it) to discuss herein GER
tain phases of handwriting and
to offer, on the more detailed read
ings and reports, character and
vocational recommendations on
writing submitted. / shall aim to
specialize in the writing of chill
dren, nine years of age and over.
so that some constructive advice
may be given in this, their ''forma-
tive stage of development" This
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-01-07
Subscribe to The Citizen.


IN THE COURT OF THE COUNTY
JUDGE, MONROE COUNTY,
STATE OF FLORIDA. IN PRO"
BATE.
In re the Estate of:
WILLIAM TEDDER,
Deceased.
FINAL NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned did, on the 18th day of
December. A. D. 1895. present to
the Honorable County Judge of
Monroe County, Florida, his final
return, account and vouchers as
executor of the Estate of William
Tedder, deceased, and at said time,
then and there, make application to
the said Judge for a discharge of
his administration of said estate,
and for an order discharging him as
such executor.
Dated this the goth day of De-
cember, A. d. 1885.
GEORGE p. TEDDER,
AS Executor of the Estate of Will
liam Tedder, Deceased.
dec24-31. 1885; jan ia, 1886
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-01-07
RUGS ARE ANTIQUE
AFTER MUD BATHS

LONDON. January 7--Genuine
antique" Chinese carpets can be
produced in 4 JIffy simply b. ~
mersing them IN mud for 4 few
days, revealed a British expert On
Oriental goods in q Customs suIt
here.
He had been accused Of eEadlnE
heavy duties by declaring a ST
Of antique" rugs AT only s400
while appraisers thought them
worth S1.25O.
After a long explanation q the
"antiquing" process, whereby the
vividness Of eol0ring Is reduced
the expert finally convinced BETH
the court and customs Officials
that his rugs were Of the md
bath variety.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-01-07

SYNOPSIS: Terry WHlett Is re-
turning to Ne10 York from Car
teTet, Va, iOHere he Just has buried
his father. Perhaps he i1iH return
to the tropics to finish up the enOi-
neeTin0 Job he and hts father had
begun. He has boarded the fdSr
New York train at a tank stop and
Is In the pirate car OF Ray West
BIZ accident West Is the father Of
AHdire West. and Alldfre Is a girl
Terry met IN the tropics aud has
not been able to forget since.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-01-07
Today's Horoscope

The native of today is a lover
of the comforts of life and good
eating, but balanced by desire
to carry out plans which will be
we'll matured before the under
taking, and thus lead to an indie
pendence. Romantic, but inclin-
ed toward the law, if the mind is
turned toward study.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-01-07
Today's'
Anniversaries
sesssssssssssessssssssss


1SOO-Millard Fillmore, New
York farm boy. wool carders ap-
prentice, Buffalo, N. Y, lawyer,
congressman, Vice President and
18th President when Taylor died
in office, born in Cayuga Co., N.
Y. Died in Buffalo, March 8,
1874.
1824-Julia Kavanaugh, Eng
fish novelist, born. Died Oct. %,
1877.
1825-Julius E. Hilgard. self
educated U. S. Coast Survey
geodesist and scientist, born in
Germany. Died in Washington,
D. c., May 8, 1891.
1829-James B. Angel, presi-
dent of the University of Michi-
gan, one of the country's great
educators, born at Scituate, r. l..
Died at Ann Arbor, Mich, April
1, 1916.
1927. Dewitt Talmage,
Presbyterian preacher, born at
Bound Brook, N. ]. Died April
II, 1902.
1856-Charles Harold Davis.
noted Mystic, Conn, landscape
painter, born there. Died Aug.
5, 1888.
1861-Louise Imogen Quincy,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-01-07

will be on a strictly business pa
sis. no foolishness. not fortune
telling nor deviation from thr
truth-yOu viii get the Analysis
just as I interpret Il from ths
written page
Write. please. about eight 70
ten lines copied from q newspaper.
magazine or periodical. IN your
normal, everyday hand. and send
it with 25c and a self-addressed
stamped envelope to- --COnstans."
The Key West Citizen.
Should you wish a more DE-
tailed report, enclose 81. and give
me about thirty lines OF writing.
with a marginal allowance Of TIVE
to three days TO complete my
findings-and my revelations wi1
be quite enlighteningi
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-01-07

18S4-George Bronson How
ard, one of the best known play
wrights, short story writers and
novelists of his day, born in How
ard Co., Md. Committed suicide,
in Los Angeles, Nov. 20, 1922.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-01-07


been over at house party and we're
hooking a ride back with him too.
He's in his, .stateroom recovering
from bad afternoon"
She gave him a long slanting
glance. Her eyes seemed violet in
quality. my names Carolyn Har-
rfngton,"
"''"Is it?" said willett.
Her old mans a Senator" con-
tributed the officer.
"He won't be for long" said the
girl nonchalantly. They are after
his scalp"
She put a cigaret In her mouth
and leaned forward for a light, a
subdued scent of jaSInin mingled
with rye whiskey brushing his nose
as he bent to comply. She patted a
place on the divan and he dropped
down beside her.
Willett was offered a drink again
Again he refused. Too easy to drink
on this day when he'd left his father
behind for good The trek up from
the Palva hadn't been long enough
to make him forget his feeling of
numbness and a sense of onus.
The army officer was talking ami.
ably. His name was Denbigh and he
informed Terry that be had joined
the Army because Puff had told him
she could love a man in a uniform
and then after he got stuck with the
Army. he found she meant a gen.
erals uniform.
He was on leave from Fort Mye7,
and what good was the cavalry with
out sabers? That was Congress again.
Congress vas running the Army, but
he'd die for his country just the
same.
He was very emphatic on that
point. He repeated it half a dozen
times.
THE other man was Steve Perry,
L very goodlooking. with black
hair and eyes. He had big shoulders
and a sunburned face and was in
trOduced as the objective fort of
many a fond mammals strategy.
Puff said he played polo so we'll
that a strong suspicion prevailed
he could probably do nothing else.
Steve reminded her that he was a
vice-president of a big bank.
Puff asked him if he knew where
the bank was. and Steve said he
wasn't sure. but his father was
president. so what the hell difference
did it make?
AS for the girl. there was some
thing very intriguing about her.
Her mouth was scarlet with too
much lipstick. but there was some
thing leisurely. and careless, and
softly challenging in the way she
spkke,Gapd sIpulged insouciantly on
at him often. and seemed perfectly
agreeable to Denbigh and Perry's
doing their drinking out on the OBJ
servatioh platform.
you don't say much" she com
mented. but l like your style
Lind Of"
Thanks" said Willett. 81 can
see where you have a lot to learn"
She watched him. one hand
poised on hip. the other slowly ca
ressing her throat.
Have you. wonder. anything
to teach me?"
"Who knows? Blu; I'm not going
to try"
"You discourage me terribly" she
sighed. You really do"
Somehow she seemed slightly
closer to him suddenly. Once again
he was conscious Of the scent Of her
hair. He knew she wouldn't mind a
bit IL he kissed her. She worked fast.
Puff Harrington. Maybe that came
from riding on fast trains.
But" she went on, Il like you just
the same. You're brown and tall and
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-01-07

ECFCLE-E DI bF a.
Eozr. D7y e. - 80
n zzkes znz 80 60 49,
EG-EzGwe Ne -w H.
supplT e - 49, 80 -
Rslzzst znE D4F1a1 ErNEez
AnG 81 -hez - - - So
d0Wz and SIS p@ 49,
Phune 80 y r S1aWers c.
Eerzs-E
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-01-07

poet and essayist, born in Boston.
Died Nov. 2, 1920.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-01-07
Chapter 20
FAST WORK

CHE scanned him interestedly o
- a moment. beginning to smile.
Haven't | seen you some place
before?"
elf you have you've been In some
queer places" Terry answered.
That's not the right answer. but
you're elected anyway. Come on in"
Sure" said the army officer.
Have a drink with us"
Thanks. no."
There was a study In amazement.
"You don't want a drink-?"
mot today" said Willett.
The girl sat down on small divan
and drew up a pair Of silken legs
under her.
Then what do you want. Lance
iot?"
"Just a ride to New York." said
Terry. who owns this work of art?"
Fray West said the girl. We've
been over at house party and we're
hooking a ride back with him too.
He's in his, stateroom recovering
from 9. bad afternoon"
She gave him a long slantlng
glance. Her. eyes seemed violet in
quality. my names Carolyn Har-
Tfngton,"
"Is"Is if3" said Willett
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-01-07

LOVE FUENISEED APAEI-
MEN, 80 49, esEEG--
iencez. P0rEze& So -
Strae- zwW11
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-01-07

1824-Julia Kavanaugh, Eng
fish novelist, born. Died Oct. %,
1877.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-01-07

never MIND THE LADY
III: By David Garth e s: :: =;

NfvER MIND M LADY
NfvER MIND MP LADY
NtvEa MIND ma LADY
The Washington times., 1936-02-29
Sub Commander

Capt. c. r. Cook, technical d.
rector Of the Herbert Marshall
Gertrude Michael spy picture,
"Renuion," gained his knowledge
Of wartime Europe when he com
manded a German submarine in
the North Sea.
The Washington times., 1936-02-29
Bridge at Central

The final contract bridge Of the
season under the auspices Of the
Community Center Department
will be held Monday at 8 p. m. at
Central High School, it was an.
nounced yesterday.
The Washington times., 1936-02-29
Finish Tonight

Finish Tonight
Eleanor and Seymour Royce, the
English dancers, close their long
and popular engagement at the
Shoreham tonight. but the Bon
ners, harmony duo, stay on. This
latter couple have finished 16
weeks at the Shoreham and the
end is nowhere in sight. Eventually
every act passes on but Carl and
Leone stay. Max loves orchestra.
under the guiding hand Of the
genial Barnee, should be in their
grandest form tonight with MeSSrS.
Riley and Farley stopping IN the
hotel.
Too much cannot be said about
the informal atmosphere that al
ways prevails at Matt Windsor's
Club Volga Boatman. Maestro
Windsor has a knack Of getting
everyone acquainted in the cas-
The Washington times., 1936-02-29
Academy Nominations
Tell Off-FiIm Story

Behind the nominations for the
1888 awards Of the Academy Of
Motion Picture Arts and Sciences
there is a little vignette of Holly
wood
Fifteen years ago Henry Hatha-
way became property man under
Director Frank Lloyd at the Gold
wyn studios. He studied. absorbed.
determined that one day he. too.
would become a director. He did.
Now he is directing Marlene Diet
rich in II Loved a Soldier"
Today teacher and pupil are
two contenders for the academy'S
directorial award - Lloyd for
"Mutiny on the Bounty" and
Hathaway for Lives Of a Bengal
Lancer"
The Washington times., 1936-02-29

them all finished by Sunday
night. The Club Volga Boat
man must have a charm for Anna
Sablukova, who has turned down
movie contracts in order to stay
in Matt Windsor's emporium.
Harry kaufman is now staging
the amateur shows at the Rendez-
vous. Paul Dawson, one of
George STEMS sax players at
River Bend, Is now driving a new
automobile The Washington
Swing Club win welcome Riley
and Farley to Washington Sun
day afternoon over WMAL. If
you really want to hear swing
music 60 up to Club Habana late
some night, or, rather, early in
the morning, ant listen to few
of Moe Baer's boys go to town. E.
Marion Weeks is certainly click