davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-07-22

The Tug Willett, T.. L. Foster
master, arrived at this port this
morning from Kingston, Jamaica,
where the ship has been stationed
for some time past. The Willett
is a sister ship to the Warbler
which has been stationed at Key
West for several years and comes
here for the purpOs OF having new
radio equipment installed.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-07-22

city. Bishop Barry Is enc e =
family Of twelve chIldrsn- q 49,
one Is q bishop and SIX are elrnsr
priests OF sisters. Lne u-1Er
brothers are firm IN the Cz-hulE
faith and are IN different lmes ~
businesses IN tins county
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-07-22

There will be an interesting
sale in front of the custom house
tomorrow when l.. T. Bragassa.
deputy collector in charge auct-
ions off a lot OF goods brought TO
this port from foreign countries
and which have been held for
more than a year. AL goods not
properly entered are held for this
length of time and then disposed
of. There are a number Of az
ticles which will, it Is said. pro
mote spirited bidding. Number
Of radio parts and other valuable
equipment will be offered for
sale.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-07-22

When a fellow gets the idea that the
world owes him living it is pretty good
sign that it doesn't
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-07-22
You and Your.
Nations Affairs
Burn the House to Get Warm
By HARLEY L. LUTZ
Professor of Public Finance, Princeton University

A catch-phfase. popular in certain
circles. is that production should be
for use. not for profit. This doctrine
commands the allegiance, of many as
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-07-22

The reason that some girls are poor
mathematicians is that they take their
figures for granted.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-07-22

Americanism: Celebrating the Fourth
of July by displaying United States flags
made in Japan. '-s
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-07-22

When woman starts out to make
fool of man she generally finds him will
ing to cooperate
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-07-22

Democratic drouthS seem to be quite
as devastating as Republican floods
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-07-22

Church members, as a rule. are not
worried by what the rest of the world says
about religion.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-07-22

Advertising is what put the chant
in merchant. Of thee sing.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-07-22

1t appears that by "civilized nations"
we mean those best equipped for whole
sale murder.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-07-22

GambOl to your hearts content but
never gamble.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-07-22

good neighbOr is d lender-never
borrower
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-07-22

Subscribe TO The CitIzen-2Oc
weekly.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-07-22

Barometer 3 .. m. today:
Sea level, 30.06.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-31

Tonight the City League will bowl the following games: United Meat vs All Stars, 7:30 pm; Columbia Lumber vs Sanitary Grocery, 8;;3O pm.
 There are no City League games scheduled for tomorrow night, and the Brunswick Alleys will be open to the public.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-31
HOP COLDS,
 EAST SIDES
 WIN AT ELKS
Mrs. Henry Messerschmidt Bowls Best League
 Game Last Night

Mrs. H. Messerschmidt of the Schlitz team bowled 231 for the best individual game score of the evening in the Brewers League match play at the Elks alleys last night. R. H. Stevenson of the Rheinlanders was second with a game score of 220, end Martin Law enik placed third with 208. Laven- ik, however, bowled the best three game total, 557, O. E. Iverson of the East Sides was second with 522, and Stevenson was third with 519.
 Mrs. Messerschmidt bowled alone for the Schlitz team, her team mates-Jack Finlay and Paul Kegel being represented by their aver ages. The Hop Colds won two out of three games from Schlitz. The East Sides overcame a handi- cap advantage of 25 points per game allowed by their opponents, defeating the Rheinlanders by a score of two to one.
 Complete scores were:
 Rheinlanders US. East Eides
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-31
GooDIE SALE

By the Lutheran Ladies Aid, Sat- urday, Feb. l. at the Service Elec- trio Shop, Seward Street. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-31
SPORT SLANTS
ByPap

The swiming Kompa sisters, Eliza beth and Erna, would like nightly to land places on the American wom-. ems team going over to Berlin next summer to defend the United States Olympic Women's swimming laurels.
 Aside from the glory that comes with membership on the U s. Olym- pic squad, the sisters have a very definite reason for devoting their best efforts toward making the team.
 Such an achievement would send them back to their native land.
 Elizabeth and Erna disclosed this added incentive recently in Coral Gables, Fla, where they participated in the fourth annual Miami Bilt- more Olympic Stars aquatic meet.
 Twelve years ago, August Kompa, the father, faced grave crisis. Vir- tually penniless, suffering from war wounds, with no prospect of employ nlent Kompa assembled his wife and three daughters and decided to seek new start in America.
 Leaving their German home at Essen the Kompa family found new life in New York. Father Kompa found work and his daughters were quick to adapt themselves to Ameri- can child life.
 Swimming. they found was lot of fun, and Elizabeth and Erna were quick to learn.
 Beauty In BackstrOke
 We liked backstroke best" said Sister Elizabeth, because it was such a pretty stroke. So useless, but so beautiful. guess we both made this our speciality because neither one O. us would let the other get very far ahead. We've always done things alike"
 Erna is 2l and Elizabeth 20. Both are engaged in secretarial work, their contribution to the family bread winning.
 Their striking resemblance leads AliAAAJ eO bCAiCFC cllCill LWulo. DOtfl are blonde and wear similar coif- lures.
 We're great pals everywhere ex- cept the swimming pool" says Sister Erna. We try just as hard to beat each other as we do other swimmers in our race. I think it's perhaps this sharp rivalry that accounts for what ever we have achieved"
 Eleanor Holm Jarrett was an in- spiration to the Kompas They tried to pattern their style of swimming from Mrs. Jarrett's.
 Relatives in Germany have sent the Kompa sisters newspaper clip pings about plans for the Olympics. Should they make the trip, their relatives will be confronted with a fine dilemma. They must decide whether to remain loyal and cheer for the Reich, or to favor their kim ship by pulling for the Kompa girls.
 They Learned In U. s.
 We couldn't swim a stroke when we left Germany" said Erna, "and now it seems-although we aren't counting our chickens before they are hatched-that we may have chance to return on the strength of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-31

our swimming Gee, 1t would be fun!"
 If the sisters continue the torrid pace of last year, they should have no trouble reaching their goal. Eliz- abeth holds the world record of 6:06 for the 400-meter backstroke event. She is 220-yard Metropolitan and National A. A. U. champion and holds national records in races ranging from 300 to 300 yards.
 Many wonder how the Kompa girls. born in Germany, can compete in
 he Olympic games as members Of the U. s. team. The Olympic ruling in such cases specifics that children whose parents were naturalized be- fore the children reached the age of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-31
LOS ANGELES ELKS
 WANT TO SEE ICE
 co OUT AT NENANA

An expedition from Los Angeles to Fairbanks to see the ice go out in the Panama River at Nenana in the spring is being planned by a group of Elks in Los Angeles, ac- cording to a letter received by the Fairbanks Miner from Charles W. Alcott, member of Los An geles Elks lodge
 MT. Alcott asked in his letter for the approximate date when the ice goes out, in order that the Elks will know when to leave so as to make the trip in the shortest pos sible time, as those planning to come out in the party are employed and do not want to take any more time out than necessary.
 The members of the group, whom MT Alcott terms The Happy-go- Lucky Elks.' anticipate merry time on their visit to the North.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-31
RADDE AGAIN TAKES HONORS
 AT BRUNSWICK
Alt Heidelberg and City Teams Win League
 Bowling

Ed Radde, who took first place in tournament bowling at both the Elks Alleys and the Brunswick AL leys last Monday night, again won the honors in the City League match play at the Brunswick Alleys last night. Radde, bowling with the Alt Heidelberg team, achieved the best three-game score-565-and the best individual game score-203-of the evening. M. Seston ol the California Grocery team placed second in the totals with 499, and M Ugrin of the City team took second place in the game scoring with POP
 Radde's team, Alt Heidelberg, won three games from the Alaska naun- dry, and the City team beat the California Grocery two out of three games with the following scores:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-31
SHOTGUN CLUB
 TO HOLD SHOOT

The Juneau Shotgun Club will hold a shoot Sunday morning at 10 o'clock on its grounds back of the Juneau Dairy, off 18th Street.
 A large turnout is expected at the event, and the gun club members point out that the public has a standing invitation to attend any of it's shoots.
 All shooting is done under shelter, with the club house open to all spec tators or participants.
 President Mort Truesdell plans a special program for Sunday, if there is sufficient crowd to warrant it.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-31

g. may compete for the nation in which they reside.
 Erna swims the backstroke turn on the National A. A. U. champion ship medley relay team and is 100- yard Metropolitan champion. She holds other National A. A. U. marks in races of 300 meters, 400 and 44O yards.
 Both girls have an easy, graceful, tireless stroke. So even and unruf- fled is their long racing stroke that their speed seems secondary,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-31
BASKETBALL LEAGUE
 AT FAIRBANKS AGAIN
 ANNOUNCES SCHEDULE

The Fairbanks Basketball League season schedule was recently revised because of the games lost during the quarantine period The league in- cludes the following teams: DeMolay, High School, University of Alaska Frosh Elks, and University fo Alas ka Varsity. Under the new schedule each team will finish the season with two games played against every other team. instead of three games as provided in the original schedule.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-31
O'NEELL SERVICES
 MONDAY MORNING

Funeral services for Harry ONeill, who lost his life early last Sunday morning in fire in the Caro Apart ments, will be held at 9 o'clock Mon day morning in the Church of the Nativity. The Rev. William G. Le- Vasseur will officiate.
 William O'Neill and Mrs. A. Phinn brother and sister of the deceased who arrived here on the Alaska, will take the remains to Cordova aboard the Northwestern for burial.
 The deceased is survived by his widow and a two-year- daughter Patricia, in Juneau, and his parents, MT. and Mrs. Harry I. ONeill, and the following brothers and sisters, all living in Cordova: Rosemary, Theresa, Francis, Margaret, Patrick, Michael, Florence, Philip, Alice, and William.
 cron rNr uUrNrEaV CUDCTt
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-31

SPEND wHERE YOU MAKE TT!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-31
CHAMP TONY AGAIN BUMPS
 OFF ANOTHER
Wins Over Toots Bashara by Technical Knockout
 Tn Third Round

PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Jan. 31.- Tony Canzoneri, world lightweight champion, stopped Toots Bashara, of Norfolk, Virginia, last night in the hird round of a scheduled ten rounder, by a technical knockout. The bout was a non-title event.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-31
SEWARD ROAD MAN
 HERE ON BUSINESS

R. c. Ingram, Associate Highway Engineer has arrived from Seward for a two-weeks conference with Bu- reau of Public Roads officials regard ing work being carried on by the Bureau in the Kenai Peninsula sec ton.
 MT. Ingram is in charge of main tenance and improvement of the bu- reau's highways in the Seward re- zion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-31

The Grocers League will bowl the following games tonight: Libby vs. Uneeda, 7:30 p. m.; Reliance vs. s. & w., 8:30 p. m., and Pabst vs. Amocat, 9:30 p. m.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-31
C :. THE HOT5 IS

Gdstinedu R. c. Ingram. Seward; w. M Sherman, Seward; Francis V. Red man, Sitka; Mrs. Peter Kostrometi- noff, Sitka; R. Sweet, Seward; Wm. O'Neil.
 AldSkan Hazel Morrison, City, Eric Eichel, City; Pat Robinson, City; G. c. Cazac, Sitka.
 Zyndd Marie Drake, Aux Bay.
  SHOP IN JUrNFAJT FuP STt
Evening star., 1936-10-10

The blond woods are particularly
adaptable for use with the pastel and
modern fabrics so favored among
manufacturers of upholstered furni-
ture. They make lovely contrasts in
the room furnished in the darker fin
shed furniture and are we'll adapted
to the interesting wall coverings used
in the present scheme of interior deco
rations.
Lighter finishes are also found on
many period reproductions. Such
pieces have a variety of brown tones
in mahogany, ranging from gold tone
to an almost coffee brown. This nov
city finish has provided period pieces
with an unusual charm and undoubt-
edly will prove more popular during
the coming year.
Evening star., 1936-10-10
"a E><>s.,4D]E>QlGNIEID.l| Hl
81 "a :: p Ss|EpRIE !s;slRl pRRIE]IYIN(JA

The electric janitor Is a control for
regulating the operation Of hampers
on domestic coal-f1red heating plants.
All you have to do is wind an eight
day electric clock, set it for the hours
when you want the hampers closed
and opened, and 1t will function for
you.
No need to start the day wrong by
shiveringly descending to the base
ment to lift the damper yourself. No
need to make those special arrange
ments for the furnace man, and put
yourself at the mercy of his reliability
and his fee. Install the heat
anticipating thermostat at a cost Of
s24-or $50 if you want a de luxe
type-and the chief gloom of a
Winters moluing is dispersed
IF YOUR breakfast table is wont
to be a maze of electric wires, as
the coffee bubbles, the toast browns,
the dough is transformed into crisp
waff1es or pancakes, you will be glad
to know there is new table on the
Evening star., 1936-10-10
BY DOROTHY DUCAS AND ELIZA.
BETH GORDON.

BETH GORDON.
REFRIGERATOR with q hid
n den, inner door Is the latest
~ boon to the harassed house
\ wife who, a dozen times a
day, has to reach over small dishes
of leftover food to get at her milk
bottles, eggs or butter. The door
brings these much-used items out Of
the depths Of the refrigerator to the
very front, without the expenditure Of
any energy.
You open the front door Of this me-
chanical icebox and are confronted
with what seems to be shallow inside
This is the magic door. on which stand
the things for which you usually reach
many times during the day. Behind
this door there is a deep compartment
You store your perishables in the rear
compartment and they do not come
in contact with warm air every time
you open your refrigerator. This Is
especially noteworthy in a family ad-
dicted to homemade ice cream: no
cook can keep it hard. what with
opening and shutting the refrigerator
during the preparations for the rest
Of the meal!
unloading" refrigerator to get at
what is wanted is one of the most dis
agreeable and unnecessary tasks of
the day. so this new storage-space
should be fervently welcomed. 1t is
not the only nice feature OF the re-
frigerator, however. The light that
illuminates the rear compartment as
soon as the inner or second door is
opened makes it easy to use the back
of the refrigerator. The outside latch
is noteworthy. too. 1t is just tubular
chromium bar which opens the door
at a mere touch. If your hands are
nudge with your elbow, and there you
are.
CTOMPING downstairs to open the
damper on the furnace of a chill
autumn morning. SO the heat which
you checked during the night can per-
meate the whole house. is a task any
man would delegate, and does, when
ever possible. In the house which is
not equipped with an automatic sto-
ker. a furnace man is often hired to
do this chore. But 1t Is just as cheap
to use the new electric janitor.
Evening star., 1936-10-10
market which takes care Of all your
electrical equipment with one wire.

market which takes care of all YOUR
electrical equipment with one wire.
1t is called the automatic electric
serving table, being automatic to set
up, with four slim metal legs that
slide fiat against the under surface
when breakfast is over and you want
to put the table away. Into this table
is built q triple convenience outlet,
which permits the use Of three ap-
pliances right on the table, all con-
Meeting up to the one cord UNDER
meath. You Just stand your electrical
equipment on top. fastening each plug
right TO the table the main cord
runs to q Dashboard outlet servicing
all three.
This is more than a convenience
it is piece of furniture, too, although
it might be called electrified furni-
ture." 1t is good looking, the top
made Of genuine American walnut
five-ply veneer in a two-tone effect.
1t measures 80 inches square, large
enough for four to sit at, and the legs
are so light they won't get in the way.
Built of seamless tubing, finished
in golden brown enamel which is
baked on, the legs are shod in rubber
so they cannot scratch the floor. You
can move this table out on a terrace
or porch, If there is an outlet HANDY.
and serve tea or light supper of q
pleasant afternoon or evening.
Evening star., 1936-10-10
H..A.PAPER HELD
AID TO ODEPOS|TORS.
New Source of Revenue to
Banks Explained by
Ardrey.

Banks throughout the country that
are purchasing home mortgages in
sured by the Federal Housing Admin
istration are promoting the interests
of depositors, the communities from
which loanable funds are drawn, and
the interests of shareholders, accord
ing to J. Howard Ardrey, assistant to
the administrator and long identified
with the banking profession. in the
current issue of the Insured Mortgage
Portfolio.
In seeking out new sources of rev.
enue, Audrey said, banks must still
give first consideration to the funda-
mentals of security and hquidity, or
availability in relation to yield. In
his opinion, they have discovered these
elements in the home mortgages in
sured by the Federal Housing Admin
istration.
Revives Building Industry.
"A substantial number of banks are
now using properly proportioned but
si2eable amounts of their loanable
funds to make or purchase mortgages
insured by the Housing Administra-
tion," Audrey continued. Their &C
tive cooperation with the program
serves both their communities and the
Nation as whole by lending impetus
to revival of the building industry
Revival of that industry, in the minds
Of many, holds the same potentialities
for accelerated economic recovery that
railroad development held in the de-
preston of 1873 and the automobile
industry held in the early 2Os."
Ardrey outlined five principal as
poets of the Federal Housing Admins
tration's program whereby banks,
shareholders. depositors are benefited:
!. The Federal Housing Administra-
tion's impartial appraisal for insur-
ance of properties which are covered
by mortgages already in the banks
portfolio enables the bank to make a
more accurate determination of the
value Of its present mortgage assets.
standardized Security"
;. The refunding, under the in
slred mortgage system, OF the banks
present mortgages, takes them from
under the moratoria laws in force in
various States and makes them cur
rent obligations. subject to ready sale
as insured mortgages. also to periodic
repayment of principal.
8. The insured mortgage is a stand
ardized security. Its underlying values
are determined by the same appraisal
factors, methods and standards, and
its general provisions for amortization
payments are the same whether the
property securing it be located in New
York or California.
4. In event Of default and fore
closure, insured mortgages can be
converted into 3 per cent debentures
OF the Mutural Mortgage Insurance
Fund. On all mortgages insured prior
to July /, 1887, these debentures are
guaranteed as to principal and interest
by the Government. Thus the bank
need not acquire real estate unless it
20 desires.
S. Real estate eligible for mortgage
Insurance now held or hereafter ac-
quired by the bank can be more ad-
vantageously disposed of by granting
to the buyer all the benefits of Fed
Grad Housing Administration insur-
ance on Q purchase-money mortgage.
Evening star., 1936-10-10
Red and White Windows.

A distinctive and different effect
was obtained for the exterior of a
white painted house by using shut
tiers on the windows of the upper
floor, but not downstairs. These shut
tiers were white trimmed with red,
while the window sash was coated
white. The lower floor windows
with no Shutters-echoed the color
by having the sash painted the same
red.
Evening star., 1936-10-10
Shelves in Circular Rooms.

Rooms with rounded sides are made
more decorative by the addition of
built-in shelves. Circular shelving may
not be used with particularly good adj
vantage for holding books, but glass
ware, ornaments and knick-knackI
may be displayed on them to good
effect.
Evening star., 1936-10-10
EFFECT OF BLOND
FURNITURE STRIKING
Variety of Shades Offers Wide
Range of Choice in Toning
Harmony and Contrast.

The smart furniture fashion note OF
this season is the blond finishes in
modern furniture. Mahogany particu-
larly has created considerable stir as a
result cf its variety of colors in the
blond shades. These tones include
every shade ranging up from the light
red and brown tints of fruitwood,
through the golden brown of natural
sherry to the off-white hues or fully
bleached finish.
Evening star., 1936-10-10
NEW CABINET SINK
OFFERED FOR HOMES
Drawers and Other Spaces Roomy
Enough for Utensils and
Kifrhau Enfrinrnapf


Kitchen Equipment.
The cabinet sink is the plumbing
industry's newest contribution TO
household beauty and efficiency. says
the Plumbing and Heating Industries
Bureau.
The sink with matching cabinet un-
derneath together sound the keynote
of the scientifically planned kitchen.
Drawers provide plenty of space for
cutlery and utensils. Roomy cabinets
equipped with generous shelf space ac-
commodate pots, pans and linen.
Cabinet sinks are made with a low
back which permits them to be placed
under kitchen windows.
While cabinet sinks are made in
various sizes, the 60-inch unit with
double drainboards will be found best
adapted for most kitchens. The sink
is about IS inches from front to back.
The sink and cabinet are So inches
high with 4-inch recess toe space at
the cabinet base.