davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-02-27

/ In all fairness to the High
School team, lett, let it be known that
they hay9efInoto yet been defeated
| by. In invading al ng2,,SSHl gbs,, .a
I The score of the contest last
night was so to Al.
Those boys are really champions,
which they showed last night
against the City Champion Park
Tigers.
The shooting of Mckenzie and
Harvey featured the game. Be-
tween them, they rang up Is field
goals. The passing and general
playing of the entire club was very
good. This outfit has won %
straight games this year without
a single defeat.
The locals were minus two of
their star players-Smith and
Dopp. Woodson, who substituted
for one of them, played a great
game and it is doubted if either of
the missing layers could have done
better.
Hale and Gates shot six field
goals each and Woodson five. AL
bury. Beccaise and Johnson play
ed well, but those boys from Mi
ami had better teamwork and out
classed the locals all around.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-02-27
CUBANSFAILED TO
PLAY YESTERDAY
GIRLS TEAM WUULD NOT
MEET LOCALS IN DIFFER
EMIT STLYE OF GAME

The Tous Academy team from
Havana did not want to play the
local girls yesterday afternoon and
so there wasn't any game.
The Key Westers have met them
in two games so far in which they
lost both. The visitors play I'M
der mems rules, something the
local girls teams have not done,
But to the good sports, the Conchs
decided to play them their style
of game. :
Yesterday, the Cubans were
to meet a. team and play. under
women's rules, but they did not
show up for the game. >'aT.
The Key Westers had to btfrRie
the same thing the visitors would
have had done yesterday-play a
brand of ball unknown to them.
1t should be remembered that
a visiting team must abide by the
rules prevailing in the city in
which they will play, it is said.
But the local girls were sports
enough to, play the visitors style
in the first two games, but it
seems that the Cubans must have
got "cold feet" when asked to
play by rules they should have
been playing by since they came
here, it is said.
The cup that is to be given to
the winner of the series should
not be awarded under these cir
cumstances, it is shown.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-02-27
Chapter 10
ALAN cARSTAIRS

YOU'D better call her Frankie as
i do" said Sylvia. Isn't 1t odd
how whenever one talks of any per.
son or thing. somebody else does
the same Immediately afterwards"
"They are Canadians. aren't
they?" inquired frankie.
"He is. certainly. rather fancy
she is English. put I'm not sure.
She's a very pretty little thing
quite charming. with the loveliest
big wistful eyes. Somehow or other
| fancy she isn't terribly happy. Il
must be a depressing life.
He runs a kind Of sanitarium.
doesn't he?"
Eyes, nerve cases and people who
take drugs. He's very successful. !
believe. He's rather an impressive
man."
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-02-27
&,SA|5111 IL
;hape's at Claridge? On the 10th it

Shane's at Claridge? On the 18th it
was"
at couldn't have been on the
16th." said Sylvia quickly. Roger
was here then. | remember. be-
cause we had children's party that
day. and what | should have done
without Roger, | simply don't know"
she gave a grateful glance at her
brother-in-law and he smiled back
at her.
II don't feel rye ever met you
before" he said thoughtfully to
frankie and added. I'm sure. II |
had. I'd remember It." He said it
rather nicely.
Zone point settled" thought
frankie. Roger Bassington-ffrench
was not in Wales on the day that
Bobby was poisoned"
The second point came up fairly
easily later. frankie led the talk to
country places. their dizziness. and
the interest aroused by any local
excitement.
I'VE had a man fall over the cliff
last month";" she remarked. I'VE
were all thrilled to the core. | went
to the inquest full of excitement.
but it was all rather dull really"
was that at a place called March
bolt?" asked Sylvia suddenly.
frankie nodded. "Derwent Castle
is only about seven miles from
Matchbolt," she explained.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-02-27

Foreign Legion, first American to
die in the World War trenches.
1922-U. S. Supreme Court
unanimously upheld suffrage
amendment to Constitution.
1931-Bill granting veterans
loans on bonus up to soc passed
Senate over Presidents veto.
fredericksburg Building fire
in Berlin.
Subscribe to The Citizen-20c
weekly. ~
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-02-27

Roger, that must have been your
mani" cried Sylvia.
FRANKIE looked inquiringly at
him.
81 was actually in at the death. ="
said Roger. Il stayed with the body
till the police came"
81 thought one of the Wears sons
did that" said frankie.
HE had to go off to play the
organ or something-so | took over. I"
"How perfectly extraordinary"
said frankie. Il did hear somebod,
else had been there too. but never
heard the name So it was you"
There was a general atmosphere
of How curious! Isn't the world
smali?" frankie felt she was doing
this rather well.
perhaps that's where you saw
me before-in Marchbolt?" sug.
gested Roger.
II wasn't there actually at the
time of the accident" said frankie.
Il came back from London a couple
Of days afterward. Were you at the
inquest?"
mo. went back to London the
morning after the tragedy"
HE had some absurd idea OF buy
ing house down there" said Sylvia.
Roger laughed. Then be turned
to frankie. ANY points OF interest
about the accidentT 1t didn't turn
out to be suicide or anything?"
"Oh. no. it was all painfully above
board. and some appalling relations
came and identified the man. Did
you see his picture in the papers?"
Il think | did," said Sylvia vague
ly.
"I've got a cutting upstairs from
our local paper"
frankie ran upstirs and came
down with the cutting in her hand.
Don't you think he's cookbook.
ing?" frankie demanded.
He is. rather" said Sylvia. HE
looks very like that man Alan Car.
stairs"
He's got quite a look Of him
here" agreed Roger. But there
wasn't much real resemblance, you
know"
frankie went to bed undecided.
Everyone seemed to have reacted
with perfect naturalness. The only
thing she had succeeded In getting
was the name OF Alan Carstairs.
(coSvsRAs Io3s-35-s6. AEasis cGrisfisJ
Tomorrow the dark blue Talbot
re-enters the puzzle.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-02-27
FOLLOWING THROUGH

The big swimming events dur
ing the Week of Joy were schedul-
ed to begin at l p. m. today.
Some of the best swimmers in the
country were to compete for hon.
ors-the best in the Cuban Navy
and the U. S. Army, High School
and others were lined up. The of
ficial time will be held as local
records.
/ would like to compliment Cap
tain Fernandez of the Cuba Navy
and manager of the Cuban Navy
baseball team, for his great sports
manship displayed at the baseball
games now being played in this
city. He and his club are great
sportsmen. They know how to
lose as well as win.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-02-27
"You like him?"

"You like him?"
mo" said Sylvia abruptly. 81
don't" And rather vehemently. after
a moment or two. she added. mot
at ALL"
Later on. she pointed out to
frankie a photograph of a charm.
ing. Iarge-eyed woman which stood
on the piano.
That's MORA Nicholson. AL ap-
pealing face. isn't it? A man. who
came down here with some friends
of ours some time ago was quite
struck with it. He wanted an in
PRODUCTION TO her. think" She
laughed. I'm ask them to dinner
tomorrow night. I'd like to know
what you think of him."
"Him?"
"Yes. AS told you. dislike him,
and yet he's quite an attractive.
looking man."
Something in her tone made
frankie look at her quickly. but
Sylvia Bassington-ffrench had
turned away ana was taking some
dead flowers out OF vase.
Il MUST collect my IDEAS"
thought frankie as she drew a
comb through her thick dark hair
when dressing for dinner that night
"And." she added resolutely. its
time made a few experiments"
Was. or was not. Roger Bassing-
ton-ffrench the villain she and Bobby
assumed him to be?
Men," wrote frankie on sheet
OF paper. "One-find out where Rog.
err was on the 16th-day when
Bobby was poisoned"
She thought she saw her way to
doing that fairly clearly.
1.-TWO" she wrote. Produce pic
ture of dead man and observe re-
actions. If any. Also note whether
R-B.F. admits being in Marchbolt
then"
She felt slightly nervous over the
second resolution. 1t meant coming
out into the open. On the other hand
the tragedy had happened in her own
part of the world. and to mention
1t casually would be the most natu-
raj thing In the world She rumpled
up the sheet of paper and burnt It.
She managed to introduce the FIRST
point fairly naturally at dinner.
"You know" she said frankly to
Roger. Il can't help feeling that
we've met before. And 1t wasn't
very long ago either. 1t wasn't by
any chance. at that party of Lady
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-02-27
fSPORTSA
BY JOVE L.
CUBAN nine TOOK SECOND STRAIGHT
GAME FROM LOCALS BY CLOSE SCORE

The third game of the interna-
ticnal series and the second In
which The Cuban Navy nine defeat
ed the Key West All-Stars, was
played yesterday afternoon at the
Navy Ball Field. The Cubans
made it two straight victories but
it was a close score yesterday
10 1.
The first game of the series,
played Monday, ended 0 to at
the termination of the ninth in
ming. The contest Tuesday was
won by the Cubans, s to 3.
With Robert Bethel on the
mound for the All-Stars, the visi-
tors had harder fight winning
yesterday than the day before.
1t was the kind of game you
usually read about.
The locals came very near win
ming in the last half of the ninth
frame. With one down, Griffin,
NJ. Acevedo and Vidal singled in
succession, but Gabriel flied out
TO center to end the contest.
1t was a pitchers dual between
Bethel and Lecoubet. The Conch
twirler held the visitors to but
three safeties. Lecoubet was
nicked for five hits.
Griffin was the leader at bat,
collecting three of the five bingles
in four trips to the plate. Davila,
with two walks and a single in
tour times up, came next.
Fielders making great plays
during the game were: Davila,
Rodriguez and E. Garcia for the
Cubans; Baker, Gates and Ga
briel for the Key Westers.
Pitcher Bethel handled five
chances and fielded all of them
perfectly.
How the runs were scored:
In the second inning with the
visitors at bat-Abreu hit long
fly to center which Carbonell
dropped. Rodriguez struck out.
Abreu stole second. Martin flied
out to center. E. Garcia singled
to center and Abreu scored.
Visitors in the seventh frame
Abreu walked. Rodriguez doubled
to left, Abreu going to third. Mar
tin walked. Docal flied out to
short left field, Baker making a
wonderful running catch, but
Abreu scored after the catch.
The locals in the ninth inning
Griffin singled to center after
Baker was out. Gates flied out
to center. Acevedo singled to
left. Bidal singled to center, scor-
ing Griffin. Gabriel ended the
game on a fly to center.
Roy Sc0ro.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-02-27
GETS ORDER FOR BUGGY

CHILLICOTRE, o. = Henry
Schneider, who formerly made
horse-drawn vehicles in this city,
but now runs en- automobile re-
pair shop, recently received his
first order for a buggy in &c
years.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-02-27
Today In History

1794-Great campaign through
out country to raise money for
ransOming of some 100 Americans
held in slavery by Algerians.
1836-Gen. Edmund P. Gaines
and his troops besieged for sew
eral days by Seminoles of Flor
ida at the Withalacoochie River.
1914-Edward NJ. Stone of
New Bedford, Mass, of the French
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-02-27

SYNOPSIS: Bobby Jones aud
Lndy Frances DeFUeHt, better
knOlCm as frankie, haze decided
that Roger Bdssin gtoN- Or e1lch Is
the man t0h0 pushed Alexander
PritchaTd opeT the cliff at Adrch-
bolt. aud killed him. But HotO that
frankie has gotten herself into the
BqssinOt0n- french country house
By raSe she trondeTs Roger seems
too nice aud Henry his brother,
turns out to take nlOTphtd and be
less pleasant Resides. curious f1t-
der-cHrf ents seem to lead frankie
toUdTd the NichOlsons. sOh0 ran o
cure for drug dddictS.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-02-27

Totals 33 1 5 81 Is 2
Score by innings: r. H. E.
Cuba =. 0IO 900 1902 3 L
Key West 900 900 001-1 5 2
Summary: Two base hits: Rod
riguez; stolen bases: Abreu; left
on bases: Cuba 4, Key West g.;
struck out: by Bethel 4. by Lecou-
bet 4; bases on balls: off Lecou-
bet 1, off Bethel 5; hit by pitch
err: by Bethel 2 (Quintana and
Rodriguez); passed ball: Griffin;
double play: Gates to Gabriel;
time of game: 200; umpires: Lii
cata, Puebla and Griffin; scorer:
Aguilar.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-02-27
DAILY NEWS FIVE
DEFEATED PARK
TEAM LAST NIGHT
FIRST OUTSIDE CAGE OUTFIT
TO WIN GAME IN CITY THIS
YEAR so FAR; SCORE WAS
so To Al

The Miami Daily News five,
champions of the Commercial Bas-
ketball League of Miami, turned
the tables on Key West teams last
nigt at the High School gym and
won the first game in which local
SIT h lftou .ats l'eH.0.
IIeagers have played visiting bas-
;ketBaIisfs.yd Is staEt
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-15

ing sailed water and cook for 5
minutes. Cut into inch cubes.
Chop the ham. Add the salt, pep
per, the sauteed mushrooms and
the Stewed tomatoes. Place in the
buttered casserole. Add the rice
and the rich white sauce made
with a half a bouillon cube added
to the milk in preparation. Cover.
Cook in moderate. oven $3.50 de-
grees) for one hour.
Shrimps sauteed with mush-
rooms are very delicious. Try
serving them at your guest lunch
con.
Shrimps With Mushrooms
2 cups of shrimps
y cup Of fresh mushrooms
u lemon
4 tablespoons Of butter
" cup of bouillon
2 tablespoons of tomato sauce
Chopped parsley
e teaspoon Of salt
Pepper
Nutmeg.
Melt the butter in the frying
pan. Add the shrimpS and chopped
mushrooms. Season with the salt,
pepper and lemon juice. A pinch
Of nutmeg can be added if desired.
Use either the canned bouillon or
make it from the concentrated
cubes. Add the tomato sauce,
chopped parsley, a few bread
crumbs and pour over the ShrimpS.
Serve hot on toast points.
Now that the fresh spinach sea-
son has opened, serve it this Friday
with fish. For special dish, use
white wine in preparing your fish.
Friday Special
Fillet of sole
cup of white wine
Butter or oil
Salt
Pepper
Simmer fish in the white wine
for 10 minutes with the other sea-
sonings. Carefully lift out the fish.
Thicker the broth by adding l
tablespoon of flour which has been
mixed with 2 tablespoons of cold
milk. Add tablespoons Of butter.
When thickened, pour this over
the fish. Serve with spinach
steamed 10 minutes.
This menu makes use of vegeta-
bles now on the local market. The
recipes for preparing the vegeta-
bleS have appeared in this column.
Veal Casserole
Corn Southern Style
Hot Cabbage Slaw
Mullins Butter Plum Preserves
Lemon Cream Cake
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-15
Times Dali y Pattern
PATTERN 1854

Graceful sleeves, and a becom-
ing jabot of contrasting color, give
this smart afternoon frock "dif.
ferent' and spirited air! Slender.
izing and attractive, as well az
practical for all occasions, you'll
find Pattern 4054 one of the east.
est models to cut and stitch. Just
think-a bit of gay fabric and q
few hours time, and the results
flattering new frock to liven
your fall and winter wardrobe.
Any number of smart, inexpensive
fabrics are just right: Sleek satin.
soft crepe, rich velvet or a lacy
weave sheer are ideal for a dressy
version. Broadcloth. flat crepe,
or synthetic are grand for every.
day wear!
Pattern 1854 is available in sizes
Is, Is, 20, "a, SO, SO, 40, AZ, A, 48
and 48. Size So takes 3B yards
39-inch fabric and "a yard con-
traSting. Illustrated step-by-step
sewing instructions included.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS Q5c) in
coins or stamps (coinS preferred)
for this Anne Adams pattern.
Write plainly name, address and
style number.
BE SURE TO STATE SIZE
Send for your copy of our NEW
ANNE ADAMS PATTERN BOOK.
just out! See the latest fall fash
ions, fabrics, accessories! Learn
how easily you can have smart
new frockS, daShing new coat or
suit, blouSes, skirts, housedreSSes.
Models to flatter every type and
age-from tiny fodder to matronS
longing for that slim and youth
full look! BOOK FIT ZEN
CENTS. PATTERN FIFTEEN
CENTS. TWENTY-FIVE CENTS
FOR BOTH WHEN ORDERED
TOGETHER.
Address orders to The Washing.
ton Times, Pattern Department.
24S w. 18th St.. New York, N. Y.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-15

Fish, ShellfiSh. meats can all
be prepared in this way. For the
company dinner, more care should
be taken in seeing that subtle
flavors are blended perfectly.
Moist casserole cooking is one
way to cause tough steak to be
tenderized. Cooking with tomato
or marinating in vinegar or acid
will also do this trick.
Beef Continental
~ pounds of rump steak
"a cup of salad oil
"a cup of vinegar
l teaspoon of salt
Pepper
Parsley
Thyme
Have the steak cut in Pinch
slice. Cut into pieces two inches
square. Whip together the oil.
vinegar, and seasoning. Add the
chopped parsley. Pour the sauce
over the meat and let it marinate
for two hours.
Saute in drippings in the frying
pan. When tender serve with
shredded string beans.
Veal Casserole
IL pounds Of veal outlet
" pound Of cooked ham
IL cups of fresh mushrooms
IL cups Of Stewed tomatoes
cup of cooked rice
III cups of white sauce
u teaspoon Of salt
Drop the slices Of veal into boil
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-15

are a dark hazel-green, and she
has q smooth olive skin.
Some Of her recent successes
were with High Tension"
Charlie Chan at the Race Track"
and then in the new production
Can This Be Dixie?"
It was amusing to Helen to
have been coached in her reading
to overcome her Southern accent
and then given a part that called
for Just that-"but my father
and mother could help me with
that" she said. They will al
ways talk with their natural &C
cent"
She said it kept her on the look
out when she first started in the
studios to understand the studio
jargon. They have their own
funny names for everything.
zone day 1 was standing on the
set, and one Of the electricians
shouted: We can't do anything
until we get this broad off this
set
ooh, dear, I thOught-what a
rude man. Then several of them
came and carried off one of the
big lights that was there. They
call them 'brOads,' and another
kind is called a baby"
Soap and water is the favorite
means of cleansing her skin, and
she likes a regular shaving brush
for making a good thick lather
Of the soap. She is an expert
swimmer, and likes to ride and
dance whenever she has a chance.
Helen Woods home is in West
wood on Woodruff Street.
This young girl is indeed q
glamorous beauty, and we believe
is destined to be one of the great.
est stars.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-15
Mr..
y AwILMA LAvlLLE
WILMA LAYlLLE
Subtlety in Color

IT'S hard to transform the
Il black and white of ink on
paper into color, but that's the
job of the moment, for the
newest news in mems shirts, as
we've said before, is their
colors. This time we're talking
about half-tones, those in-be-
tween colors that came out last
spring, and had quite a sue
cess. They have been changed
for fall, grayed a bit, the
striped look taken out, and
generally made softer and
more subtle. Another bit of
news is that they are now $1.95
in broadcloth. Formerly they
cost more, and were only in
madras, 1 believe. They come
in button-down collar style, or
with plain collar, and the color
names are green, tan, gray,
blue and rust, though to WIS.,
ualize them, you must see those
colors through a smoky fog
that makes them twice as soft,
and three times as smart.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-15

HERE are the Alpine boots that
III we've all been wanting.
They're smart for many reasons,
first, because anything Tyrolean
is good this year, and secondly,
because there's quite a vogue for
high-cut shoes, partly due to
skirts getting bit shorter. These
have many new features, a
squared toe, low heel for walking
and the high laced effect. over
the ankle. They are piped in
contrasting color, and come in
black or brown bucko, or rust
calf. They have a well-built arch,
so that you can wear them for
long hikes without discomfort.
They are $3.50.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-15
Etiquette
ByMRS. CORNELIUS BEECKMAN

ByMRS. CORNELIUS BEECKMAN
Dear Mrs. BeeCkman:
"a disagreement has arisen az
to the number Of days before .
wedding and the number of days
before a shower invitations to both
should be sent out.
"PIease print in your column
the time shower invitations should
be sent out and when wedding in
VitatiOnS should be sent.
"PERPLEXED.
Invitation to a formal wedding
are usually sent out about three
weeks before the date of the wed.
ding. In some cases, however,
when it is a very large and i'm.
portant wedding, to take place,
say, in the height of the social sea-
son, often these invitations are
sent out a month in advance Of tho
date.
Informal wedding invitations are
sent out sometimes two weeks be-
fore the wedding, sometimes 10
days before. It is obviously wise to
send them out bit early rather
than bit too late, for we want to
give people time to make their
plans, to schedule their time.
Invitations to a shower are uSu.
ally sent out at least 10 days be-
fore the date of the shower.
Shower invitations mean that q
gift must be brought, and, since
this gift must be Shopped for, we
should leave time for this. The
question of buying a gift is also
usually involved in a wedding in.
vitation, and so we should take
this into consideration, too, when
we send wedding invitations, either
formal or informal.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-15
BIG MISTAKE

Dear MISS FalFtaX:
I'm very much in love with q
boy who is several years younger
than am. know that his family
entertain constantly and have
lovely parties, but they never in
vite me to any of them.
would it be out of place il /
should drop in and call on them,
or get him to take me to one Of
these affairs, even though 1 have
not been invited?
II have suggested this to him,
but he always seems to put me off.
However, / think If they were to
meet me-Ive been called very
pretty and interesting-they might
change their minds. Pm very anx-
iOuS to be friendly. ANNETTE"
Please let me beg of you with
all the vehemence at my command
not to call on this young mans
family unless you are invited.
Nothing could be a greater mis-
take than for anyone to barge into
a party in this unexpected fashion,
and you would probably be snubbed
roundly for your pains.