davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-02-24

The results of the games as
played yesterday and Saturday
will be published tomorrow. Suf-
flee it to say that two of the post
office boys are all smiles. .rea-
son. .on account of they were a
winning team. You guess who
they are.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-02-24
THROUGH


Twenty-three members are on
the club, including their bat boy.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-02-24
FOR RENT OR SALE
FOR RENT

TWO FURNISHED HOUSES. APP
ply 1920 Grinnell street.
feb6-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-02-24

Mrs. c. L. CraiF, part owner of
No Name Lodge, is attending to
her interests for a few days, aft
er which she will return to Nj
ami.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-02-24

Subscribe to The Citizen.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-02-24

The county road department IS
improving the road to the Big Pine
Key school house.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-04-10

The good people Gary rightfuy justly and ioyousy
Mttng tn m5cyes tn back for tie excellent and enhu
iastc Emancipation CecDration Thursday neh in the Gary
School Auditorium. ...
The three fncst cechci delivered by men, each OF
which electrified tAe cd and Gcnsey packed audience mad
tN Judge cno Howard III the Court tlnev Harry
Capehar former Assis United States District At orne o,
southern West Virginia who introduced Hon Perry w Howard
me Only Negro mcnlb Of the iItona Republican Executive
COMMITTEES from iisss pp has commented uyon m tn,
rios remarkable forel intelligent popularity reorz q
meeting cTcr pulled eli tie county Mcdowell The Auditors
i:n Was packed ID is r:o5 Music furnished aCry (lcs
Club uadcr he direction cf Mr. 2opara ,lin was also admit
led to have bcea the OF music i charm.
Judge lloW&rI, Hc: Try Caoc AMI non Pei, jo
"a "eIl .; Ter We, and Wi-u~ I!atc.y, nowhere u!e.
20 circumstances in t nsCy Cf manhood common lie Dl
cal ende2vor has te" found three more cyen fl
qualified and who thoug acas alike than above l:
cd representatives 1t e greatest event in Neqro
ton eTar heard Of Ecic rroc lo were trying 20 Md
thelr faces II shase for tie Unable deceit made the lq
gle CT their cl to t ou OF tha way the goat mass of
en self respectful epen c and courageous women c on,
goruL.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-04-10
KID JAMES NARROWLY
ESCAPES \ SUICIDE

On,. day in this week one Of nor
cry popular business NEIL in the per
sea of Mr.. Wi:liam James, street
Commissioner, OH returning from
Blueficld where he rad ben to see
his girl. reached the town Of North
fork on No % Rain was pouring
down profuSriy. "Kid jane, alightcti~
from the train. Disappointed and dis
trcSScd. Walked to the edge of the
!;ridgi with SPANS Elkhorn river
right in the heart of the town of
Nor,hfCrk and while the river was
rising every minute. Kid thought the
water was sufficient high and deep
cnCu-h To Swollow him u pin amin
ute. jumped eff into the stream but
being about sven feet high found
hat H.. didn't have any excuse to
dorwm. Thus il was that Kid cheated
himself out of an opportunity tW
drown and rel Ibis friends i'm Blue
field he would mover act so foolish.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-04-10
Another Asoiraat Enters
Race Tor TIac COP
Nor,i ? t;cn for Ser:

Aao:hr candida e rrr HE Hcnrli'-
san nomination for sheriff g.. NJ
.lN'cil crlnty ha* cutc"rl -. frlI
H.. .i'.!d, with The formal a"n3I"cr
i!'ht today hy Herbert =. Bean o.:
his cludidacy.
-
\ nean Is wc:lkncwn yonn
man of Sandy Rive d,S'r..i. now
siding 1T I&ar". II" :; ~ i've Of
this county, having been bern ut \.
Vondalc. Oh Dry Fox. SO years ago.
In his annuonccmcnt. Which, i;
printed herewith, h. ~ry> he < j,
novice in politics. never brfo-u hav..
in2 sought public crfi.c.
lie holds diploma in a,c..,I.aacy
and has Er":c than II years Of rra d.
Tx" iii Bookkeeping and mining. lie
Teal business experience in hoCkkY.l
in% H",l mining. He * AN active men
Der "f ! Al No. G03G, United Min
Workers "f America, mt I.i:war. AMI
was charter member of I.ccnl No
'"iG, at P,wclltnn, W. VII. wicr.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-04-10
CONSTRUCTION OF TWO
DORMiTGRIES FOR WEST
VIRGINIA STATE COLLEGE

Actual construction began oday on
tive dormitCricS for West Virginia
State College which are being erect
Il on Il PWA ;clf-liqnidation plan n
n cost Of 1912 75o. Already ih;. clo.
leSc campus has taken Oh the atm Is.
lh"rc of an industry due TO the pre-
S'ncr of lumber. bricks and trucks.
Under anotlr' contract which began
four weeks Ego workmcn are ready
t h'ain placing th,. ref on DUG sec
li"A of ;ha enlarged cllc-c dining hall
The constitution cost for this unit
-h!lnMmtS 10 ST. Goa 90
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-04-10
MISS MAMIE BURROUGHS
STIRS AUDIENCE IN PLEA
TO "BUII.D 4 LIFE"
Hampton Institute. Va, April q -

Hampton Institute, Va, April q -
936. Before large audience of sin
cnts, faculty and visitors. Mis-, Nan
HE burroughs Of the National Train
ing School, Washington d. c.. gave
NEST inspiring address at Sunday
night chapel.
For years, no. only Il successful
founder and head of IL school for
young women. but recognized as one
of the most powerful platform speak
crs before the public, she did not dc
tract from that reputation in the
message which she delivered in Og-
den Hall
She came with the Imperative
Build Life" and her whole al-
dress gathered around the task be
fore each person of building for him
SCI life of power. possible only
I through numerous high character
irai.S. The tasks before every ne
were pointed out, and the kinds of
men and women needed To perform
Them werc specified. Not cncc in the
wohlc address was there struck amy
note of complaining or bitterness.
4, She wanted the major emphasis pla;.
ed upon individual worth, as the 1>l
and most essential thing To be done
in the woryd of problems
DO Scmcthing' so that one can
somebody kept lcnping out of her
taik. She reinforced this thought hy
taking the life of Jesus and Sh. win.
That whenever persons went 10 Him
for aid. He always iold them t. 81,
: Something As she namrd Srrvit nj
ter service which He performed. the
fact that ii WAS always I!i% policy t,
have people do something fcr lem
selves sood cut in sharp Yc.i"i
, The address was pl:iicu.ur.. l.,
markablc for its in pirin% not ~
* fr.dcm from cnph sis uppn e.
bilii2s; and her subj,c: - .;ui'.i
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-04-10
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
DAILY HAPPENINGS

Mis-. Henrietta I'ullcm i back
rem the hospital she had u GROWTH
removed from her Shout Ter
JACOB HASkINS -
Jacob Haskin> Of Lnml.raff was IL
business visitors here Tuesday even
~.
)R. AMI MRS. CARDWELL
Dr. and Mrs. CardWcu Nil Eliza
eth Anderson and MIR. and Mr..
Melvin Garrison and Mrs. l. T..
WhiiicO were the Sunday cvcnin:
'"~tS If Dr.. and Mr% G. l.. Monroe.
T Northfurk.
iEEI\GTONS
Mis- Agnes and Nnmmi" CurringtIu
Moiorcd to Columbus Ohio t. spend
.2>tcr II, liduy.
.OBERT PRICE --
Rob +! Price is i'll with Pneumonia
ALTON TUCKER -
Patton Tucker continue; i'll. Mrs.
Baker i somewhat improved.
MRS. CALFE PASSES -
News has jus. reached t.iH Office
+ the death of Mrs. Calfc. the M
hrr Of Mrs. E!.N .th Carr Mrs: "a.
is rem PULASKI
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-04-10
H. w Club" kiERND0lI
ANNOUNCED WE'D
FOR REELECTION

ii. W. Herndon, known to ,hOl
sands Of friends thr,ugber IN, .orl
field AZ Hub. lay Wcin ,day
announced his candidacy fsr the X q.
publican nomination for juti-.. Of
the peace in Browns creek dist,it.
Elected t. The office fur year,
ago, afjor an interesting prr rrv
confess followed by ais cC1aHr ia
erecting race in tho FAN dc-tioa. Mr.
Hcrdmr has ally filled the mag.s
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-04-10
Chapman Rever:omb COP
Candidate Fer Governor
Spoke AT Glcntc: l..

i'N'''' tnVpin'u iI'N''
omh, Republican cnadidatr for nom
ration for governor. spoke at Glen
! denim. Huntington and WilliamS1n
his week and outlined his program
or state government. The "uiSlam'i-
hS points OF his program are IL fol
lows
/. Economy In Government ---
ii" has pledged hrm~'.f 10 %crt a
cut i'll thr cost If state @ovrrnnlcn.
ana to prevent waste. - chat take;
iiay be lrS>cncd. !" employ only Nuc.'
Eumorr Ct versions a" shall b" n.'c'.
AIRY to ;hH pr'2"" performance o.
Governmental iuneii'n> and thrr"''
to reduce ia" Sat, payroll.
In an address IF rrIu.,.ru ,r
prI AIR Rcy..rco,nh declared tba
me- favored fine repeal f. ;hai p,r ..
the consumers snlcs fax 1--we Wilt.
cxactcd the payment 81 a tax ou
r,od
> p.,,.,.I nc c.l,.l. ,r- po,ii.o
rror, ,noog,,,- ,,uI, 49, .,Lo,
r,.no,r .rhools and education from
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-04-10

ng lic"r>,. ana permits. Til" many
nl Capaciy then AZ well as durin:
iiS tenure AZ justice Of the pcrc
added Ia his wide circle of friends.
Mt H. ndOn has always been at
tive in Republican circles in tn
county.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-04-10

"a Life first could not easily for
gotten.
Evening star., 1936-04-24
Everything and Everything Its Place. Excellent Slogan
Kitchenette Equipment
Especially Demands
That System Be Adopted
Daily Cleaning Eliminates Heavy Work
Once Week; All Utensils Should
Be Kept Spotless.

drying-keep the others to put the
final polish on with, and you won't
be bothered by soggy. greasy towels
that only smear everything you try
to wipe. Plenty Of steel wool and
special soap should keep your uten-
sils shining like new-and don't for
get to scour the outside and bottom
OF each article, too!
Wrap as many things as you can Il:
waxed paper before putting them in
the refrigerator. This will 60 a long
way toward preventing the various
odors Of the different foods from get
ting together too familiarly. This
also helps to keep the refrigerator
clean-but even so, 1t should be
washed well once a week with hot
water and soda. and the ice trays and
racks thoroughly scrubbed with a
brush. And, for goodness sake, don't
keep bakery bread in the ice boxl II
does all sorts of dreadful things to it!
1t belongs high and dry, in its own
nice. clean bread box.
EEP the stove as shining and spot
less as a surgeon wants his oper-
ating table. If you don't ever let It
get ahead" of you, the cleaning Is
really simple matter. And, here's
tip-old silk stockings and silk under
wear make wonderful cleaning rags
for stoves!
The kitchenette floor should be
I'm al otva
mop-then no big scrubbing ever be-
comes necessary. and you are spared
that unpleasant task.
Once a week the oilcloth shelves
should be wiped with a damp cloth
and dried. II you do not have
general clutter of unused dishes and
ornaments tucked away on them, this
should not take very long. and you
will be rewarded by the longer life
and continued sheen Of the oilcloth.
A little ammonia in the cleaning
water helps cut any grease.
And don't forget to keep firm eye
on the staples tucked away in cans.
With the approach Of warm weather.
they may develop vital statistics. and
therefore 1t is not well to have too
great supply of this type Of thing
on hand.
A vegetable bin Is big help in the
kitchenette, if your icebox has not
got a special compartment to take
care Of fresh vegetables. The bin
should be cleaned with soap, water.
ammonia and a brush once a week,
care being taken to see that no bits
of leaves or stalks are wedged in any
of the netting.
And, to keep a nice-looking and
efficient kitchenette remember one
very fundamental thing-don't have
| anything in it that is not in real use
all the time. If you can't bear to
part with q certain big caviar ice
bowl, or fancy potato cutter that you
never seem to have time to use-pack
them away in q box, and put them
somewhere else-any place that Is
not within the special precincts Of
your personal workshop!
II you wish advice on your indi.
vidual household problems, write to
Betsy Caswell, in care Of The Star.
inclosing stamped, self-addressed en-
velope for reply.
Evening star., 1936-04-24
TIPS on the Food Market
BIZ LUCIE EBERLY.

now. All Of the stalls on the out
side Of the big markets are selling
large, tender heads for cents, or
three for 10 cents. Watercress, too,
from nearby, is crisp and tasty at
this time of year-and should not be
limited to the salad bowl. It's per-
fectly delicious as filling for sand
wiches and when served with meats.
y
BANANAS are coming in excel
~ lent shipments again and appear
to be the fruit buy of the week. Straw
berries this week, we are sorry TO
report, seem to be inferior to any
received since the first of the year
There are a few good boxes scattered
here and there, but the general supply
is surprisingly pale in color and woody
in texture. Rhubarb would be, by
far the better choice for the special
dessert course this week. CWhat could
be tastier than luscious fresh rhu-
barb pie or dainty tarts?) Large
stalks, from nearby gardens, are SELL
ing two large punches for IS cents.
Evening star., 1936-04-24

For the brooms and mops, think
those arrangements that form shallow
closets set on doors are perhaps the
most useful. In these the cleaning
equipment can be safely shut away
from the rest Of the kitchen, and are
out of the way when not wanted.
All shelves should be covered with
gayly colored oilcloth and finished
with oilcloth edging to match or con-
trast One bride who has recently
moved into her new home has done
the kitchenette entirely in bright red
and white-it had white walls to start
with. There is red linoleum on the
floor. the shelves are covered in white
oilcloth, with an edging of red. and
the curtains are also OF white oilcloth,
finished in the same red material. An
artificial geranium in a white pot
stands on the window sill.
Chairs and tables are enameled
white, with red trim, and the bread
box. cake box, cannister set. garbage
pail, waste basket and so on, which
were presented to the bride by a group
of her friends at a shower, are all
painted white and modernistically
monogrammed in red. Dish towels.
sink equipment and china carry out
the same color scheme-the result Is
charmingly fresh and very, very
smart.
RUT all OF this material must be
kept spotless and shining to show
off its glossy beauty. The only answer
is clear up as you go along-and
never let containers stand with food
in them that will harden or stain.
Marks and scratches result and soon
all the new utensils look battered and
dingy.
Make it a point to wash pots and
pans Immediately you have stopped
using them. Put waxed paper bags
in the garbage pail, SO that the metal
lining stays sweet and clean. Air the
bread box every day and several times
a week wash 1t out with a solution of
soda and hot water. Scrub the sink
after every meal with some good
cleaning powder and every other day
pour one Of the drain solutions down
the waste pipe to keep 1t from be-
coming clogged.
Use paper towels for the main dish
Evening star., 1936-04-24
|DranatiZing
Type With
Vivid Hues
Color Vogue in Dress
Reveals Hidden
Sparkle.
BY ELSIE PIERCE.

A FEW years ago young lady from
out Of the West voiced her criti-
cism Of the women in the East, par
ticularly those of such big cities as
New York and surroundings. Lack Of
color, fear Of color in their clothes.
She carried this color fear a step
farther-said that it was an indication
of sad existence: not enough sparkle,
JOY in living. Something morbidly
mournful of their love of black, their
living in black most of the time.
A few weeks ago that same young
lady changed her tune and it was a
much sweeter song. Drabness is dead.
And right there the "mournful" note
ended. Color-women are dipping
deep in color, and looking the lovelier
for it. They've lost their fear Of color:
they've discarded black for blue with
touches of yellow, and even the black
for it isn't entirely discarded-goes to
business and shopping and such.
Spruced up by bright blue, cerise, oat-
meal, white, a sparkling, refreshing
yellow-green.
Women have learned to dramatic
themselves by line and color. Whether
1t be merely an accessory or whole
costume, there's spirit to the Spring
shades that should lift any one out
nf the ct n @H -
ness. Pastel gloves, bright handbags,
colorful scarfs; gay printed kerchiefs
for hand and neck; a nosesay for your
shoulder or suit lapel, or a bunch
Of blossoms to tuck under Your chin
on a high neck.
Stylists and interior decorators
have done much to lift women out Of
the doldrums Of drabness. THEY'VE
taught them to wear color, to sur
round themselves with color. THEY'VE
dispelled the fear of color clashes,
even encouraged women to invite an
unusual merging of colors that by
orthodox color codes might be termed
clash" This. however. only for
exotic types who can get away with it
"A1AAONS .COhlL4E AuilJiOuS.
And that is precisely where a word
Of caution is necessary. Dip deep in
color without going to ridiculous ex-
tremes. Another word of caution:
Remember that your personality. your
individuality, your particular charm
and beauty and the very color Of your
hair and eyes and skin-yes, and the
clarity thereof-must not be relegated
to the background. Colorful, you are
not to be outdone. You are still to
come up shining through all that riot
and blaze and beauty of color. Color
and beauty and youth-but, above all,
you.
II you will describe the color Of your
eyes, skin and hair, I will be happy to
send you special color notes for your
type. Be sure to include self f-addressed,
stamped (3-cent) envelope.
Evening star., 1936-04-24

net has a stiff pleated jabot and
plain, narrow collar band.
Dainty as a Spring jonquil is the
pale yellow sheer with round, fiat
collar that ties at front and a deep
V-shaped vest effect with graduated
| pleating at either side. This Is ador-
able at SO. One of the newest ideas
is two-way blouse of mousSeline de
sole in your choice of colors. On
dress parade it wears a double, lace
| edged pleated frill with center narrow
band and a row of tiny pearl buttons.
When you want to be more tailored,
presto. you unsnap the little band.
remove the frill, fasten the band
again and all the fluffy rufies are
gone. This is pretty clever and is not
too expensive, either.
4
A DUSTY pink silky sheer dotted
in black is a compromise between
q severely tailored blouse and one
that is dressy. 1t has fullness shirred
onto a half yoke at either side of the
1lOliU bldth butlOAAo oOWA
the closing. A marvellous tailored
shirt in "Maywine" acetate has a con-
vertible collar and action back-an
excellent choice for the light linen
suit.
London tan nets are good One Is
diagonally pin-tucked. and. Of course,
has its pleated jabot. Some have
touches of white lingerie and pearl
buttons to relieve the rather warm
appearance of this rusty tan shade.
"Weskits" in fine pique in odd pas
tells and deeper colors are fine to wear
when you do not expect to take of
your jacket very much. They have
short sleeves and are completely fin
ished, however, so that you may re-
move your coat if you wish.
IT IS many q year since we have
heard much about guimpes, but
they are certainly In the spotlight
this season and are among the most
useful items in the Spring and Sum-
mer wardrobe. These false fronts"
usually made on net with elastic
around the waist, which give the ap-
pearance Of being so much and in
reality are so little, range in price
from 81 upward, with So fair aver
age You will find various necklines
to suit your fancy. and much dainty
embroidery. lace and organdy con-
tributing to the crisp, out of the
bandbox look. .Of course. you will
always have to refuse to take off your
jacket when you wear a guimpe under
it!
These guimpes have other uses. also.
They are the .andby Of the home
dresSr g., .Jr she can make herself
a very good looking plain frock Of the
two piece variety and give it smart
touch by adding one of these attrac-
tive collar and jabot combinations
which will lift 1t right out of the
homemade class. They also offer
suggestions in the way Of altering last
years frock and giving this years
stamp of approval.
Their adaptability to easy home
laundering is another point in their
favor and, altogether, you will find
them pretty useful to have.
For information concerning items
mentioned in this column call Ma
tional 5000. extension 1896, between 10
and IL am.
Evening star., 1936-04-24

CONSISTENT with reports given
~ US last week that all sea food in
season would be plentiful this week.
We find all nsh stalls at the market
and water front literally overhowing
with the freshest of everything in the
fish line. Both buck and roe Shad
are at their best just now. and accord
ing to reports will become increasingly
plantiful from now on. The Potomac
is Welding a generous supply, along
with the annual run of rockfish and
herring. Rockfish from y OF pound
to 10 pounds each offer a variety Of
methods of cooking-frying. broiling
and baking-and should please the
most ardent fish enthusiast.
The oyster season closed officially
the 18th of this month in Maryland
and Virginia. but there is still a
fairly good supply Of these bivalves on
the market. CLAIMS will be claiming
revived popularity as the oyster makes
its complete exit: and crab meat. too,
will come into its own again.
*+x
MEAT prices appear to be tumbling
AVA as the poultry season advances
Lamb and beef were seen to be priced
at prices not seen for many q day
while veal and pork-the two BOOM
ers"-are trying desperately to stay
at Midwinter prices for another month
or so at least, according to mer-
chants. Broilers are at their best and
fryers. though scarce last week, ap-
pear to be plentiful this week. Turkey
is still on the market, as Is Long
Island duck. and since the weather
seems to remain cool. it wouldn't be a
bad plan to enjoy either or both Of
these Winter favorites once more be-
fore we begin the run on broilers and
fryers. Fresh-killed lamb Is plentiful
at some of the stands outside Of the
market, and many farmers are bring
ing in all cuts, including the desirable
liver.
VEGETABLES are about the same.
The weeks best buys would ap-
pear to be green peas, green snap
beans, baby kale, cabbage and spinach.
Though baby limas and asparagus
are plentiful. they still claim hand
some prices. (Some places. however,
are selling good-sized punches Of
jumbo asparagus at Is cents) Dande-
lion greens are seen at every side
and MA are told they are becoming
more popular than ever as salad
greens, as well as cooked vegetable.
The small leaves are more desirable
than the large ones, so in buying
insist on the young, tender variety.
They have q bitter taste. cooked or
raw, but are delicious when toned
down q bit with a vinegar sauce.
Sweet corn continues to be received
in small lots and some stores are
selling It at three ears for 10 cents.
! Boston lettuce y especially nice tlst
Evening star., 1936-04-24
BY BARBARA BELL.

~ HECKS in crepe, silk. pique,
linen or cotton lead the way
to chic in this easy, casual,
~ day dress. While the design
emphasizes smooth. slim lines, COM
Portable fullness for the skirt is pro-
vided by a wide inset at the front.
The model cuts quickly and easily,
with only seams to join at the sides,
panel and waistline. No troublesome
armholes to discourage amateur dress
makers, as the sleeves and shoulder
line belong to "one family" and a
slim waistline is assured the minute
you insert the back darts. This Is
. perfect utility frock for multi
tude Of daytime needs. You can
make it as a house frock, too-it's SO
simple and quick to launder and,
being collarless, even easier to iron
Barbara Bell pattern 1873 is
available in sizes 80. "a. So, 38, 40,
a and A. Size "a requires 4ls yards
of 35-inch material.
Send for the Spring Barbara Bell
Pattern Book. Make yourself attractive,