davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-03-09
Our Bachelor Girls Find Short Cuts Valuable
). They are

also excellent in salads. They are
crunchy and crisp.
They also make excellent use of
ready mixed gingerbread, biscuit
flour, and ice cream mix. These
are great time savers and are
trustworthy-they never fail.
Time is very valuable to them
on certain occasions and they
try to keep on their emergency
shelf all types of canned foods
perhaps only one small can of
peas, for example, so that in case
after they are Shuck ed, and
cooked there are not as many
new peas as they expected, they
can add without embarrassment.
They find that even though the
initial cost seems more, it is
economical to buy two No. size
cans rather than one No. 2.
We talked long and intently
about different types of short.
cuts in kitchenette keeping but
since I had other things planned
for the evening 1 finally bade
them goodnight.
They were still enthusiastic
about their housekeeping prof
ects and promised that when
I saw them on Monday evening,
I would hardly recognize the
place. Even their kitchen stool.
Step-ladder was coming in for a
rejuvenation. It was receiving
two coats of white enamel.
I left with rather a guilty and
still joyful feeling. Would you like
to hear more of the shortcuts and
time savers used by Jane and
The Washington times., 1936-03-09

furniture, and will fit into any
contemporary interior. 1t was
designed by one of the most IA
nous modern designers, Joseph
Burban.
Other Styles Too
We will try to show some of the
other period designs soon, for they
are as true to their periods as is
the modern piano. And to eyes
accustomed to old furniture. they
are as pleasing as an old spinet.
which some of them follow very
closely. =,
Needless to say your whole
family will enjoy having a piano
in the house, and it will give the
children a chance to find out
whether they have talent or not,
anG to develop it if they have. 1t
is an. investment well worth a
sacrifice, if that is necessary.
The Washington times., 1936-03-09

Nearly all women are natural
baby worshippers. They can
spend hours and hours gazing at
one of these little miracles Of de.
light, deciding nothing in tn e
world was ever so wonderful as
those 10 little curled, rose leaf
toes, or the little tiny fingers
just learning to grasp something;
wondering whether that little
pucker around the mouth is 60
ing to turn into a smile or a cry.
Before this nine-dayS wonder
Of laughter, tears, toes, fingers
and scantily thatched head. every
other consideration in the world
grows pale.
Entering Wedge
Among them, a proper dinner
for the father Of the marvel, or
an old-time affectionate kiss, a
word Of commendation, or such
personal supervision as:
"Wait, my dear, while I
brush your Overcoat: it looks
dusty"
The overcoat might be fuzzy
with dust, but the young mother
wouldn't notice it. She's so eager
to rush back and continue with
the alteration of the little pink
idol in the crib.
So the baby, which shoul d
bring the young couple closer to-
gether in mutual bonds of affec-
tion and understanding, is often
the entering wedge which parts
them.
Nor is the husband the only
martyr to this infant worship.
These young mothers can think
of nothing else to talk about but
the baby, and while a patient
grandmother-looking back over
the years-may listen with q
The Washington times., 1936-03-09

Broccoli, while more expensive,
was of perfect quality. Peas were
more mature and more expensive
and the grocer told them that
this was due to the Florida sea-
son drawing to a close.
The first asparagus they had
not been able to resist, and had
purchased a pound of it for IL
cents. Two pounds Of new toma-
toes for Is cents, one bunch Of
new Texas beets for S cents. 4
pounds of new potatoes for 10
cents, a 5-pound bag of oranges
for 10 cents completed their list
of fresh vegetables and fruit.
For Breakfast
They were having the dried beef
for Sunday morning breakfast.
And the girls told me their secret
in preparing it. They always fried
it in butter before they creamed
it.
For their breakfast dish they were
using only one cup and a half of
milk. This made thick delicious
creamed beef. To be exact, they
first fried their dried beef in the
butter with q silver of onion, then
stirred in 1h tablespoons Of flour
and when this was well blended
added the milk and heated slowly
until thickened.
Mary confided that If you once
ate it made this way you would
never like it any other way. And
no salt is needed.
They also have a trick way of
minting their citrus fruit cups.
They do this by adding q half.
The Washington times., 1936-03-09
New Modes

Down by the sea observers re-
port new and charming modes.
For instance, coat frock of white
linen handblocked in blu and red,
with short sleeves and self-belt, Is
worn over a play suit of blue linen.
The hat is of the blocked white
linen,
The Washington times., 1936-03-09

jane and Mary tWO girls oho to Washington to-
.0ork for Uncle Sam found difficulty locating satisac
one-room apartment avith small kitchemette.
Jane and Mary haze been bitten by the housecleaning
bug They 1Uent dotUn tO1On and looked through the
ktchenOare departments and the furniture shops to get
ideas for their apartment They back 0ih array
of equpment for houseceGni"g, rug cleaner acndow
type cleansing po,Cder.
The Washington times., 1936-03-09

z cup bread crumbs
Butter
Make a white sauce of the but
ter, flour, cream and seasonings.
Add the fish. Cook for five min
utes. Put into buttered shells or
ramekinS and cover with crumbs.
Dot with butter and bake for Is
minutes or until the crumbs are
Drowned.
The Washington times., 1936-03-09

taken another drop especially in
regard to beef and pork. Fish, due
to the milder weather, are coming
in in abundance.
The weather had also resulted
in an increased supply of eggs
and butter. Vegetables were avail
able at very attractive prices.
Outstanding values were to be
found in beets, carrots, new cab
bage, spinach, and green beans.
The Washington times., 1936-03-09
Smart Berets

It's no use trying to sidestep the
beret, not when the shops are so
full of smart new versions of this
type of hat. Very new is a four
square flat beret of novelty red
straw set on blue grosgrain rib
bon band and set off by blue
StreamerS.
The Washington times., 1936-03-09

liCious entree.
2 cups shrimp, crawfish, crabmeat
or other fish
2 tablespoons butter
/ tablespoon flour
2 cups cream
! teaspoon grated onion
p teaspoon parsley
teaspoon salt
8 drops tabasco or other hot sauce
/ tablespoon lemon juice
The Washington times., 1936-03-09

The new contest is for recipes
for an emergency shelf dinner.
Canned fruits, vegetables. meats,
may SerUe as the base for these
recipes.
The tDinner IN last weeks con-
test for tavorite meat recipe for
Jane and Mary is:
The Washington times., 1936-03-09
Cautions Young Mothers
Against Total Neglect
of Their Husbands
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX

Famous Authority Problems of Love and Marriage
Many letters this column from young wives saying
that with the advent of the first baby conditions at home
have changed.
They this change something which happened to
the husbands feeling and they hold him accountable But
that in nine out of en the change in
the domestic Eden is attributable to the wife.
The Washington times., 1936-03-09
Small Pianos Designed
To Fit Apartments
By WILMA LAvILLE

For years thoughtful people deced the decline Of
piano playing Children didn't to study piano in the
numbers that they used In fact that the home
didn't even have piano This deplorable state might be
caused partially by of the phonograph and radio but
the rise of the small apartment And the
DEVELOPMENT of talent had to suffer!
The Washington times., 1936-03-09
Creole Recipes

The touowng recipe is from NeW Orleans lady who
is famous for the deicGcies her hospitality has long Gf
forded her fortunate guests. The Times will print of
these recipes every day.
The Washington times., 1936-03-09
CHEvRETTEs EN- coQU1LLEs
Shrimp in shells)

Although the Creoles shrimp crawfis for this dh
any cooked fish could be substituted to prepare
The Washington times., 1936-03-09
Correct Manners
By MRS. CORNELIUS BEECKMAN

mother to come to see them, for
mally at dinner or informally at
dinner or for any other occasion.
The Washington times., 1936-03-09

You may have my weight and
measurement chart, facial mas
sage, and advice on superfluOuS
hair without charge, If you will in
close stamped, self addressed en-
veIOpe for each treatment and ad.
dress Donna Grace, beauty editor
of this paper,
Evening star., 1936-11-29

lightful to adapt for their own tables. since
they consist of very tender pancakes.
rolled around a jelly center. Jelly of any flavor
may be used as the filling, but Hungarians like
prune jelly. Another interesting Hungarian
pastry goes by the name of Tashkerel. 1t is
made of small squares of simple noodle dough
which are also filled with jelly. They are
dropped in boiling water and are served with
sugar, cinnamon and chopped nuts.
Austrian Dalken. on the other hand, are an
unusual sort of tartlet, made of mixture of
flour, eggs, powdered sugar, milk. salt and
butter. The batter is baked in the small moulds
commonly used for poaching eggs. As the bat
ter rises, during the baking process. the edges
curve inward toward the center, thus forming
the tarts which, when they are finished, are
filled with apricot, greengage or plum jam and
are served with cream.
Unsweetened dumplings, the spongy
"Knockerl" as the Hungarians call them, are
served with Paprikash in its various forms.
Chicken Paprikash, steaming and fragrant,
makes a frequent appearance at the after
Evening star., 1936-11-29

the flesh is fairly soft Then remove the skins,
put the pulp through sieve and chill the re-
sulting puree. Add lemon and sugar to beaten
egg whites, fold them into this apple mixture.
To serve the dessert, garnish it with whipped
cream and sliced fruit.
The Hungarian version of the French
Crepes Suzettes is great delicacy and one
which American cooks will find easy and de-
Evening star., 1936-11-29

The result is harmony as perfect at home
as in the concert hall and the Ormandy house
hold is known as very happy and hospitable
one. 1t is a lovely place to visit and not the
least pleasant entertainment it offers is
wealth of delicious Hungarian dishes.
Mr.. Ormandy was born in Budapest and his
wife is Viennese. When Hungarian and Aus
trian tastes are united under one roof, you will
find it worth while to know the password
that will admit you. For the combined in
grsdients produce good food and "Gemutlich-
keit" which, in our language means nominees
and good cheer.
One of the most popular dishes is Stuffed
Peppers, cooked Hungarian style and served
with sweet and sour cabbage. For the stuf6ng
you use mixture of ground tenderloin of beef,
onion and mcooked rice, plus an egg. When
you have stuffed the peppers with the mixture
- and be sure that they are large ones -
steam them with small quantity of water
until the rice and meat are cooked. Tomato
sauce is excellent with them, but many expert
cooks prefer lemon -and-sugar sauce which
Evening star., 1936-11-29
Hunsorion Poneokes

These are an Hungarian version OF
that French speciality - Crepes Suzettes.
~ cups sifted flour
tablespoon sugar
Dash of salt
1 egg, well beaten
~ cups milk
l tablespoon melted butter
II teaspoon vanilla
Mix and sift dry ingredients. Combine
egg, milk, butter and vanilla and stir
gradually into dry ingredients. Beat we'll
and strain. Bake on hot creased griddle,
spread lightly with jelly and roll as for
jelly roll. Serve hot. The yield is 16
French pancakes.
Evening star., 1936-11-29
Delicious Posities

Delicious Posties
especially Of HvnooriuW origin - ore is-
eIvded in our recipe IsofIst, olons with tie
diskes .s.sioesd es this pogs. To sst u
send fhrss-esnf stomp with letter or
this coupon 70 This Wssk Magazine in cure
Of this nswspopss
N0N91.
psass prinO
NYeof.
City ond Ssofe.
Evening star., 1936-11-29

gives that provocative sweet-sour taste which
is the delight of an epicurean palate.
The sweet course chosen when peppers are
the main dish is frequently the famous tissue
paper pastry, filled with apples, nuts and
white raisins, and known as Strudel.
Witches Froth, another favorite dessert of
the Ormandys, is as wholesome as it is attrac-
tive and good to eat. You bake apples until
Evening star., 1936-11-29

H~ 1EFfI is first fiddle in our house."
says Eugene Ormandy. the young
conductor who has come this year
~ to the famous Philadelphia Orches-
ira. after an enormously successful career as
leader of the Minneapolis Symphony.
"Yes," Mrs. Omandy replies. Il am first
fiddle but Eugene even at home remains the
conductor
Evening star., 1936-11-29
A CONDUCTOR,
~ A GENIAL HOST:
EuGENE ORMANDY

concert supper parties for which
the Ormandys are known. Szekeley
is also a Paprikash, in which veal
takes the place of chicken. And, of
course, it would be impossible to
think of an Hungarian table with
out Gulyas.
The genuine Hungarian Gulyas
is made of cubed beef, well scared in
fat and -four, seasoned with salt,
pepper and paprika. Add little
water to the scared and seasoned
meat and let it simmer slowly. After
about an hour and a half you put in
the diced potatoes and when these
are tender, your Gulyas is ready
for your guests.
There is delight for the eyes as
well as for the taste at an Ormandy
supper-party table. where oolorful
peasant linens of Hungary add to
the atmosphere of gaiety and the
heavy goblets of oolored glass catch
and reflect the light.
1t is small wonder that musicians,
music-lovers and many personal
friends enjoy their invitations
to gather at the Ormandys' after an
evenings program. Here, too, they
will often meet Lotte Lehman,
Lauritz Melchior, Jascha Heifetz
and other illustrious folk whose
names spell music.
Mr.. Ormandy loves people around
him and especially those who, like
himself, are interested in music and
the theatre. He is simple in his tastes
and tremendously devoted to his
wife, who is a fine musician in her
own right and, before her marriage,
was a member of the Philharmonic
"a. Today she is entirely happy to
gifted role as Mrs. Ormandy - wife,
lker, and inspired. self -forgetfulhostess.
Evening star., 1936-11-29

Orchestra. Today she is entirely happy to
play a gifted role as Mrs. Ormandy = wife,
homemaker, and inspired, self forgetful hostess
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-31
new ARRIVAL IN
WAITE'S FAMILY

Hereafter it viii be en- regle to
address Chief Deputy Sheriff Ber-
nard Waite as grandfather, be-
cause at an early hour this morn
ing, his son, Bernard H. Waite.
advised him that a son had been
born to Mr.. and Mrs. Waite at
their home, 110S Fleming street.
And the son is a husky young
ster weighing eight pounds and
apparently perfect, says his grand
dad, and is to be named Bernard
H., Jr. He and his mother are
doing nicely.
This is the first birth of a
Waite in the family, said Grand
father Bernard, since the birth of
the baby's father 20 years ago,
and as soon as the announcement
was made, other members of the
family in different parts were ad-
vised of the new arrival.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-31
NAVARRO BACK
In CITY AGAIN
DISCUSSED EHCTEoM VIE
LEADERS AT SEVERAL
POINTS Up STATE

Dan NATzrrn. loezl cEzEZ4z 11r
the State Deno-rz-iE c.
returned ever the 6iEhZE 49,
day afternoon frum . sn1-z er-p 90
points On the coaz- Eh<-x he Z@r
q number of poIE=z- le45=z 40
discussed VITA then the s8e--is- q
next TUESDAY
Asked ~ TIE CzEz. t.s 49,
mig what ne bebessd w1s 1880
By the ozfl0ok - $3.50 IL Ia
vGrro sai6 thzt bs eszle 80 zr~
anything buf = eozpls.s 80
cratic xic1oy 3sr ehe P-eSl1=z--
and ether eandidz1@s 60 zhs -
G..
In reply 70 = s1es1a1 - >
whether there wzs . pc%zT q
q speaker csmzg 20 KeE ~& -
the raEy Msadsy nEn~ AE -
warro aid tat ne Ezs Gwzg
reply 70 the rez1es< 1Er 80 -
when asked. Id not rs1Exs1 . -
ply
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-31
THOMPSON RITES
HERE ON MONDAY
KEY WEST RESIDENT DIED
LAST NIGHT AT TEN
O'CLOCK

Mrs. Thomas Thompson, 73, died
last night 10 O'clock in the home
of a daughter, Mrs. ]. B. FELTON,,
1112 Elgin street. Funeral serv-
ices will be held 4:3o o'clock Mon
day afternoon from the family
residence at 1O16 James street to
Elssssi1ssx strest Metholist church.
Rev. Shuler PeeIe will officiate.
Members of the Knights of the
Golden Eagle will attend the serv-
ices, and pallbearers will be select
ed from the membership.
Funeral arrangements are being
made by the Lopez Funeral Home.
Mrs. Thompson is survived by
three daughters: Mrs. Mamie Will
liams, and Mrs. ]. B. FELTON,, Key
West; Mrs. Geneva Bowser, Mi
ami; five sons, Herself and Ed
ward Thompson, Key West, Ber-
nard Walter and Larnard, Rock
Harbor. There are also 20 grand
children and four great-grandchil-
dren.
Thomas Thompson, husband OF
the deceased, died just six weeks
ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-31
RHEIMS RELIEF
!, COMES TO CITY
MAJOR ]. MacMULLEN AR
RIVES LAST NIGHT, ACCOM-
PANIED BY HIS FAMILY

Major ]. o. MacMullen, U. S.
A, who HIS been appointed to sue
coed Major Wade w. Rhein as
commanding officer of the army
forces in Key West, arrived over
the highway last evening and is
ensconsed in quarters at the bar
racks.
Accompanying the major were
Mrs. MacMullen and their daugh-
tiers, Misses Margaret and Joan,
and their son, James.
In company with Major Rhein
today, Major MacMullen was Wis
ting the different government &C.
tivities, meeting those in charge OF
command, and also meeting Off
Gals of the city and county by
whom he was extended a hearty
welcome.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-31
new PROJECTS
DISCUSSED BY
COUNTY BOARD
MATTER OF SUBMITTING PRO-
POSED PROJECTS TO PLAN
MING BOARD TAKEN UP
YESTERDAY

Members of the board of county
met q o'clock yes.
terday afternoon in the county
court house to discuss the matter
of submitting to the Southeastern
Planning Organization proposed
projects for Monroe county.
Present at the meeting were
Chairman Carl Bervaldi, Commits
sioners Warren and Niles; Attor-
ney Arthur Gomez, Clerk Ross c..
Sawyer and Chief Deputy Bernard
J. Waite.
Mr.. Bervaldi called attention to
the fact that a number of projects
had been suggested, discussed and
had been proposed at previous
one of which was fresh
water pipe line over the keys to
Key West from the mainland.
1t was decided to have these all
and forwarded to the
state Planning board for their ap-
prevail.
Notary Public's bond of $500,
drawn by the American Surety
company for Mr.. Bervaldi, was ap-
proved.
The chairman was authorized to
approve and sign an agreement to
lend to the PWA engineering
equipment which is the property
Of the county.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-31
NAME DEPUTIES
FOR ELECTION
APPOINTMENTS MADE BY
SHERIFF OF THOSE TO
SERVE ON TUESDAY

It was learned st the office of
Sheriff K. @. Thompson this morn
ing that fuIal app; intments of
those who are to serve as deputy
sheriffs during the election next
Tuesday had been completed, and
the necessary oath and other re-
quirements complied with.
Following is the list as given
The Citizen: F. NJ. Page, Precinct
No. 1; Reginald Griffin, Precinct
No. 2; J. Carlyle Roberts, Precinct
No. 8; Charles A. Richardson, Pre-
cinct No. 4; Phillip Baker,
Precinct No. 5; Frank McNulty
and James A. Curry, Precinct No.
6; Benito Moline, Jr., Precinct No.
2; General Deputy, Mervin Thomp-
son, in charge of the group.
1t will be noted that in Precinct
No. there are two appointments.
This arrangement was agreed upon
by the appointees as the precinct
lls--l.---<s--p--
10 the others, and the deputies
will divide the time.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-31
MRS. N. E. LOPEZ
DIED YESTERDAY
FUNERAL SERVICES WILL BE
CONDUCTED WEDNESDAY
AFTERNOON

Ms. Mary Elizabeth Lopez, 60.
died $3.50 o'clock yesterday after
noon in the home at 416 Margaret
street. Funeral services will be
held i o'clock Wednesday, after
noon from the Lopez Funeral
Home chapel. Rev. Joe Tolle, of
First Methodist church, will off,
ciate.
Mrs. Lopez is survived by her
husband, John Lopez; two daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Fred Clark, Miami. and
Mrs. Corinne Smith, Port Wash
ington, New York; two sons, John
Lopez, Key West, and Clifton
Lopez, Hoxie, Kansas; three broth
ers, George Pierce and Eugene
Pierce, Key West, and Harry
Pierce, Homestead; two sisters,
Mrs. Sarah Demeritt, Key West,
and Mrs. H. C. Houtchings, Miami,
and four grandchildren.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-31
MUCH INTEREST
NOW CENTERSN
COMING ELECTION
DEMOCRATIC UNITS WORK
ING HARD IN EFFORTS To-
WARD VICTORY ON TUES
DAY, NOVEMBER 3

Efforts are continuing to con-
tact every one of the qualified
voters shown on the lists pre-
pared by Supervisor John Eng
land, and it is anticipated that
members of the committees who
have this work to do will have ac-
complished their purpose before
the election on Tuesday.
Bernard H. Waite, treasurer OF
the Monroe County Democrats
Executive Committee said today
that each member who was work
ing on this part OF the arrange
ments had been making every eff
fort to meet those in their pre-
cincts and make a plea for a
straight democratic ticket vote in
Key West and Monroe county.
So far, said Mr.. Waite, not one
thing has been left undone in the
efforts to bring about this ac-
complishment. Cars have been
allotted to the different pre-
cinets, workers have been ap-
pointed and a concerted plan OF
actiyitieS from the present until
the polls are closed Tuesday has
been mapped out and carried on
right up to the present and will
be continued until the last vote is
polled.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-31
CUBA ARRIVES
FROM HAVANA
VESSEL BRINGS I'M SEVEN
TEEN PASSENGERS; LEAVES
ENROUTE TO TAMPA

Steamship Cuba, of the P. and
o. S. S. company, arrived yester-
day afternoon from Havana with
one first class and one second class
passenger for Key West; Is first
class and no second class passen-
gers for Tampa.
Arrivals at Key West were P.
Ross Roberts and Amanda Perez.
The S. S. Cuba sailed 5 O'Clock
with the following bookings from
this port: Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin F.
Trevor 1and two little daughters;
Gu S. McMullen, Mrs. Augustine
Villaverde, Ed. Russell and Tom
Roberts.
The power boat Powers, Cap
tain Veral Roberts, of the Over
seas Transportation Company, ar
rived in port this morning at 6
o'clock from Miami with twelve
tons of freight for Key West.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-31
ABSENTEE VOTES
HERE TOTAL Is
TWELVE SENT OUT TO pre-
DENTS NOW IN OTHER
SECTIONS

Last minute absentee ballots
were voted yesterday afternoon by
a group of eight Key Westers who
will not be in the city next Tues
day, making a total of 25 absen-
tee voters to cast these prediction
votes.
Those voting yesterday were
Ruth Hoeffer, Oliver Armayor,
Ross C. Sawyer, Jr., Mrs. Ross c..
Sawyer, Jr., Eddie Albury, Leon
Gates, Neville Stirrup, Thomas
Moore.
There were no additional bal
lots sent out to Key Westers who
are away from the city and will
cast their ballots in other places.
Hence the total activities in con-
nection with absentee ballots in
the office of County Judge Ray
mond Lord amounted to 81. Of
these, there were 25 cast in Key
West and IL sent to residents in
other cities.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-31
~ ~ ~
BRIGHT STAR FALLS
FROM THE HEAVENS

A bright and glistening
star fell from Heaven on
Thursday night upon the
home of MIR. and Mrs. Samuel
J. Pierce, TIA Olivia street,
in the nature of a bouncing
SON, which brought joy and
happiness to the Pierce FAM
lily.
Mother and baby are re-
ported to be getting along
nicely, while Daddy" Sam is
dancing with joy over the new
arrival, and is wearing a smile
that appears to be indelibly
stamped on his pleasing eoun-
tenance-