davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-10-18
Heyl He. In Again

"why don't the nations agree
to naval disarmament
Because they want the free.
dom of the seize"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-10-18

ular venire were released from
service when they offered good
excuses. The matter Of securing
a complete jury was started this
afternoon and it is expected that
the panel viii be completed this
afternoon at late hour.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-10-18

&C. C. Symonette today an
nounces his candidacy for city
councilman, pointing out that he
has always worked for the inter
ests of Key West and believes
that if elected he could be Of
service to the people. He was
born and has lived all of his life
in this city and knows the needs
of local government at this time.
He says he will work continuously
for the betterment of his home
city.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-10-18

The hibiscus plants purchased
By employees of the postoffice and
set out in front of the Federal
building are growing nicely and
other selections give evidence Of
progress.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-10-18

Harvard Medical School
demonstration that electrical ac-
tivity goes on constantly in mans
brain.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-10-18

1896 - Princeton University 5
president bans liquor TO football
fans. fet4 wol 4.g8esfe .s-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-10-18

Subscribe to The Citizen-2Oc
weekly.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-10-18
Today In History
essooseessOLsssosssssees

17S3-Army of the Revolution
disbanded by order of the Contin-
entail Congress.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-10-18

1931-Died-Thomas A. Edi-
son, famed inventor, aged "a.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-10-18
Sounds FANTASTIC
Pennsular & Occidental Steamship Company
Effective May 50. 1887
s. =. CUBA

Leaves Port Tampa Sundays Wednesdays at 400
r. H. arriving Key West 4. u. Mondays and Thursdays
Leaves Key West Mondays and Thursdays $50 A. II.
fer Hayana.
Isayss Key West Tuesdays Fridays P. NJ for Port
Tampa. Fla.
Fer farther infornatien asa rate. san Phoas IL
J. II coSTAR. AxsaL
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-10-18

Finding a bottle of liquor in
bundles is an ordinary occurrence,
but when a customs officer finds
bottle of fine Premier Anisette
in a jelly roll, that's another
story. A large bundle of this
kim1 of tasteful cake was dis
covered by Customs Inspector L.
II. Gabriel last night, and when
he, suspiciously interested, began
to unroll the jelly roll, out came
the bottle. Both cake and liquor
are resting in the vaults at the
customs house.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-10-18

191S-140 American planes
raid back of German lines, all
planes returning safely.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-10-18

1892-Long distance telephon,
between New York and Chicago
first opened.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-10-18

1893 United States takes for.
NAL possession of Puerto Rico.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-10-18

Editorial comment: The new
ferries are expected to make IL
miles an hour. That should make
the trip over the big water gap
only a pleasant break in the
monotony of an auto ride from
Miami to Key West. 1t viii con-
sumo considerable time though,
and should be shorted as soon as
possible.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-10-18

Everybody is talking about
Key West and the Oversee High.
way said John Sands, old time
Key Wester, who is a recent ar
rival from Tampa where he is now
making his home. He said that
wherever he went he heard about
Key West and the highway. He
said that the boulevard is one of
the finest stretches OF highway he
has ever seen. Mr.. Sands came
in company with F. o. Anderson,
assistant cashier of the National
Exchange Bank of Tampa, and
win remain for a while to fish.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-10-18

A special venire of talesmen
for service during the session of
circuit court was found necessary
this morning as most of the reg
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-10-18

y la'a'es doeslg's bear Ssiai,
Evening star., 1937-08-13

pidIt W lIlkel
Primarily, fruit is the headliner this
week. never saw such mammoth nee
tarineS, such Arm red. green and blue
plums. such succuent avocados as We're
on display. Grapes are coming ir--in
addition to the seedless that have been
Malagas, few ambitious Concords
and here and there some small baskets
OF fox grapes, so good for jelly making
Pineapples, although small, are full OF
flavor and peaches are seen in abun-
dance on every side. along with all the
different kinds Of melons. Here and
there. in speciality stands or shops, one
still finds raspberries. but they are few
and far between. Blueberries are still
with us. And fresh juicy grapefruit,
from California, and from the Isle Of
Pines, have made their first appear
ance in quantity Of this season.
IN THE vegetable line We find the
same old story. Newcomers, how
ever, are red sweet potatoes, which
of1er an interesting item for the
housewife who is ever on the alert for
novelty. Chayote squash is good, too,
and chicory has made a big comeback
for the salad bowl. Golden bantam
corn is. Of course, listed among the
prime favorites.
1t looks as though leg OF lamb" was
indicated as wise week end buy.
Local prices on this commodity seem
to have dipped bit, and it would be
we'll to take advantage Of the fact.
Seafood stays about the same. with
few frog legs on hand for those who
relish EN-.
SUNDAY DINNER MENU.
Yellor Tomato Juice Cocktail
Melbd Toast Ripe Olives
Cold Leg of Lamb, Sauce Adele
flashed Brorned Potatoes
Credmed Onions
Lettuce, Chicory, Wdtercress Salad
Toasted Crackers
Assorted Fresh Fruit
Chocolate Spice Cake
Cofee
Evening star., 1937-08-13

IN AUGUST woman's fancy hap
PLY turns to thoughts Of Fall
clothes. Heading her list Of must
L haves' comes the eminently salts
factory Fall suit, and subheaded right
below it follows the equally essential
blouses which can either make or
break a suit, It is all very well to be
smartly arrayed for the great out-of-
doors in q chic outfit which buttons up
to the threat, revealing no glimpse of
what lies beneath, but there always
comes a time when the coat must be
shed. and the blouse under 1t is dis
closed to view. The selection Of the
right blouse come second only in i'm
portance to the selection of the per-
feet suit.
One blouse which a Washington
shop is showing is as up to date as
next weeks fashion magazine. OF
black jersey, OF which, at the mo-
ment. there is no whicher," it boasts
a soft, high covl neckline finished by
an unusually attractive metal clip. The
shirring down the center front to the
vaistlne. which is one OF the i'm
portant features of this blouse, is
fashion note to be written down and
underscored by every smart woman.
Pointed three-ouarter- length sleeves
follow out the shirring motif at the
elbow. A black upper fastener COM
pletes the fine tailoring OF this becom-
ing blouse.
A somewhat similar blouse of crepe
which comes in chartreuse, white or a
lively reddish brown, is shirred
straight down the front from its high
roll collar. Another bit of shirring on
either hip insures smooth fitting from
waist to hip. The new fashion of less
extreme but more softly draped
sleeves is brought out by shirring from
the shoulder OF the blouse for about
5 inches down the sleeves. Tight cuffs
furnish a tailored finish.
For those who like their all occa-
SION blouses strictly tailored, we sug-
gest crepe model with a mannish
Evening star., 1937-08-13
BY BARBARA BELL.

"OR the f1rst brisk days OF
l. Autumn have dress as simply
tailored sS this one Easily
L made in silk or wool. It serves
a much-felt need in your wardrobe
a dress tailored enough for run-s bout
wear, yet dressy enough for luncheon
and afternoon bridge The design is
decidedly slenderizing-the open pleat
OF the bodice revealing a contrasting
Vestee to break the width over the
bosom. The simple skirt has an in
verted pleat at front. assuring an
important fullness at the hem. For
immediate wear. make this dress in
one OF the new alpacas with satin
vestee, or OF a very sheer wool with
vestee Of velvet.
Barbara Bell pattern No. l342-B is
designed for sizes 3s, 80. 40. AZ. ~, %6.
AZ. so and 81. Size 3S requires SIS
yards OF 39-inch material and 81
yards Of braid to trim collar as
pictured. One yard Of 2-inch ribbon
is required for vestee and bow.
Every Barbara Bell pattern includes
an illustrated instruction guide which
Is easy to understand
Send IS cents for the Barbara Bell
Fall and Winter pattern book. Make
yourself attractive. practical and be-
coming clothes selecting designs from
the Barbara Bell well-planned. easy
to-make patterns. Interesting and ex-
elusive fashions for little children and
the difficult junior age, slenderizing
well-cut patterns for the mature flg-
ure. afternoon dresses for the most
particular young women and matrons
Evening star., 1937-08-13
Correct
Routine
Error
Busy Children Give
Less Trouble Than
Unoccupied Ones.
BY ANGELO PATRT.

A UNIT MARIE found mother In tears
and Betty in bed weeping after =
spanking. She simply will not stop
picking the paper of the wall Of her
bed room. I've talked and talked. but
might Just as well have shouted down
the we'll She couldn't reach a place
to pick this morning. She had picked
1t all along the level Of her arm. -
she got 4 chair and went ts 1t. Can
you imagine 4 child like that?"
Betty was not a bad child, nor ona
particularly disobedient or destructive.
Then why did she insist upon picking
the paper of the wall' She knew II
| spoiled the wall, she knew her mother
hated to have her do 1t, knew that she
would be punished for it. Then why
did she do 1t so persistently?
I think It WAS because II had be-
come q routined matter She saw the
picked place and it said, pick, and
so she picked under the force of
routined habit. Suppos. you took all
the paper off the wall and put m new
paint, 80 that there would b. no sur-
gestion Of picking. Suppo~e you
changed the furniture about 80 that
Betty could not stand on it and then
said nothing about the whole business.
Betty would do no more picking.
Little things like this picking paper
of the walls. scribbling on them. dig
ging holes in plaster, turning on gas
cocks and faucets. pokinR holes IN
screens are likely to become routined
habits. Scolding and spanking is more
likely to fasten them securely in the
| child's mind and body than to root
them out. Try saving nothing Re-
move all traces OF the damage i'm
mediately. and, II possible change
the appearance Of things A Bit 80 AZ
TO remove the stimulant to the old
habit
Don't leave scribble on wall
That invites another scribble Give
the child a bit OF blackboard cloth
and 4 piece Of aoft chalk and lev him
take out his scrbbling urge on them.
Fill little holes promptly. Clean up
litter as soon as discovered. And
| supply the child with occupa tons that
Use up this aimless search for work.
Busy children give less trouble than
unoccupied ones.
When a child follows the same pat
tern Of error try to fnd the need that |
the mistake is expressing ok board
for scribbers, plasticine for hole dig
gers, spades and sand as we'll Give
| the childs mind a new direction and
| avoid dwelling on the old one.
The surroundings in which an sy-
perlence has been set-that II. the
familiar wall that has been picked or
msrred in other WAYS Is going TO SUE
rest the picking and marrine AZ long
as II remains as it WAS In the first
experiences. Change the setting and
you 90 long way toward changing the
child's reaction.
That holds good for other routined
errors The person with whom the
child persistently makes trouble the
particular process OF routine that
! causes tantrum. the stimulant OF
error, there lies the seat OF trouble
Attend to that. change it in some
way. attack the difficulty and the eurs
will be easer II Is a mistake to attack
| the mistakes directly and leave IN.
| touched the situation that u then
| background and their cause.
| tCopyrixht 1879
Evening star., 1937-08-13

* asking me what qualities they
should look for in their pros
~ pective mates To which l
can only reply: What sort Of wife or
husband do you want? Do you de-
sire something for ornament or util-
ity? A parlor ornament or kitchen
utensil? How does your fancy run,
to beauty or use? Which do you pre-
fer highbrows or morons? Are you
looking for boss or a slave? A play
mate or a working partner? A tight
fist that never relaXes its grip on
nickel or loose hand that lets every
dollar slip between it's fingers? A yes
yesser or no-noer?
They are all there-every variety
Of man and woman-on the bargain
counter, to be had for the taking. 1t
really doesn't matter which one you
pick out, just so it is your own par
ticular choice and the one that suits
you. The important thing is to get
the one that appeals to you, for hus-
bands and wives are just as much a
matter Of individual taste as cavair
or baked beans For some unknown
reason that we cannot explain even to
ourselves we relish the one and can
not get too much Of it, while we have
no appetite for the other. The one
agrees with US and the other gives
us an acute pain.
It is a strange thing that when even
thoughtful and intelligent people con-
template matrimony they concentrate
all OF their attention upon the study
of the character of the party Of the
other part. Has he or she got all Of
the 81 different varieties of virtues
that would enable him or her to quail
ify in the blue-ribbon class of hus-
bands and wives? But they never
spend any time in looking in their
own hearts and minds and trying to
discover what manner of wife or hus-
band they really want. And that Is
the really important thing in mar
riage. It is the vital thing.
FOR proof of this you have only to
think of the disgruntled husbands
and wives you know. the husbands
and wives who are always fighting,
the bitter husbands and wives who
complain that their mates neglect
them or do not understand them. Yet
most of these husbands and wives are
fne, conscientious people who do their
duty to each other with their teeth
set and desolstion in their hearts
They make each other miserable be-
cause neither has got what he or she
wants in q wife or husband, but they
would make some other man or
woman happy If only they had got the
right mate.
So would say to boy who was
thinking Of marriage to vivisect him.
self first and make sure Of what he
wants In . wife before he pops the
question to any girl. II he wants 4
companion, let him beware Of the little
nitwit with nothing but vast vacuum
under her finger wave, and whose
conversational repertoire consists only
in X saidS" and "he saids" and they
Evening star., 1937-08-13
Dorothy Dix Says
Study What You Want in Mate Before
Marriage, Not Afterwards.

saids," and who never even reads head
lines in the newspapers. In three
weeks an intelligent man gets fed up
with even the prettiest fool. and there
after matrimony is one never-ending
yaWn for him.
Let him instead choose as 4 wife q
girl who is intelligent and we'll eeiu-
Gated, who reads and thinks and is full
of ideas, who can keep him enter
tanned and amused and make an eve
ming at home party instead of a
chore. No man ever tires Of a wife
who is the best company he knows.
II you want little playfellow, pick
out good-looker who is clothes
conscious, as the specially shops say;
who is \ peachy dancer and who is
always ready to step out or throw a
party. You can have grand time
gadding around together and live in
peace because you will see eye to eve
about night clubs and bar bills and so
on, and there will be nobody waiting
up for you with curtain lecture when
you roll in together with the milkman
in the morning.
PUT il you want to sport around
don't bring trouble on yourself
and the woman by marrying q little
stay-at-home who can't be dragged
away from the baby's crib, who is a
wet blanket on every festive occasion
and who conceives it her sacred duty
to reform you.
If you love to eat and are really
-marrying for a home, for PHYS sake
marry cook. Don't propose to any
girl until you have sampled her handi-
work and tested her reactions toward
the gas range and pots and pans.
Don't marry girl who hates the
kitchen and who can't boil water and
who will throw most of your salary
into the garbage can. There are no
happier marriages than when two do
mestic people can get together and no
unhappier ones than those in which
a home-loving man is married to 4
woman who keeps sloppy house and
feeds him out Of paper bags while she
spends her time playing contract or
running clubs.
And to girl would say: Consider
the kind of husband that will suit
your own lines and complexion as care
fully as you would a hat, and marry
accordingly. Don't marry a man Just
because he is ood-looking. or has a
way with him, or because he looks
a good bargain. Get the kind Of A
mate you really need.
II you want a husband who won't
bore you. pick out man who can talk
about something except himself. II
you don't want to spend your life get
ting up and opening the doors for an
intoxicated man, don't pick out 4
drunkard. If you don't want q philan-
derer to break your heart, don't select
q woman chaser. If you have to have
fine clothes and luxuries to make you
happy, hunt up go-getter. II you
went . husband who will be easy 10
live with. marry one who Is Jolly and
good -natured.
Evening star., 1937-08-13
Leg of Lamb Comes Gambong Horizon Once Aga
Fruit Juice
Cocktails
The Best
Not Only Refreshing,
But Are an Aid to
the Digestion.
BY ELSIE PIERCE.

READ an article recently by ply
sician who contends that one cock
tail stimulates the appetite, two are
unnecessary and the third definitely
checks the appetite
That IN itself might be considered
an argument for the third as redlc-
ing aid were It not for the high
calorie value that alcohol beverages
have When you have consumed three
such drinks you have had enough
cslorles to count it meal, and no
further food is necessary.
The modern hostess Is safe and
altogether sane II her cocktails are the
fruit Juice variety. They are refresh
ing, thlrst-ouenchine. less potent as
. head and tongue twister or calorie
mounter-upper.
My own store closet this summer
includes; grape Juice, pineapple iulce
tomato Juice, prune Juice, cranberry
Juice. And the gratifying toasts have
had on those fruit luice cocktails
I also have hand press for making
orange JUICE tkeepine the oranges in
a large ice pail in the refrigerator>
The slogan squeeze your own" has
been passed on from guest to guest and
find that most people are glad to do
little things themselves instead of
being waited on hand and foot. A
bit OF the ice goes into a glass Tor the
Ice can be dispensed with. because the
oranges themselves are ice cold) and
ha he ~1 tA =, i
press to receive the fresh juice It's
fun. And We all know the value of
citrus fruits as an aid to digestion as
q preventative and corrective Of acido-
sis, as stimulus to the appetite A
half and half mixture Of lemon iuice
and orange Juice makes A fine good
morning drink and helps to keep you
feeling fine and ft ell day.
Tomato Juice and sauerkraut Juice
have recently Joined the very popular
Juice drink list One man know likes
half and half mixture of both. says
the tart taste makes him feel fit and
eat heartily.
II you Just cannot think about warm
milk on warm night (much less drink
it, try one of the fruit Juice drinks
as night cap. I've heard it said that
they are very potent as sleep inducers.
Fruits and vegetables go so naturally
together that We shouldn't talk of one
and exclude the other Sylvia Sidney.
lovely and lithesome screen star admits
that she exercises little, eats what
ever she wishes and keeps Jars Of
clear, strained vegetable broth in her
Ice box which she substitutes for full
eized meal whenever she is too tired for
the latter. Fresh vegetable simrered
without any meat stock, and iced.
Copyright, 1887
Evening star., 1937-08-13
The Old Gardner Says:

Dahlias, which are now at the
height of their blooming season,
are not as useful for cutting as
some other flowers, but can be
made to keep fairly well If given
special treatment. Some grow
ers put cracked ice. ammonia and
salt into the vases. Others Use
a little aspirin and report that
flowers which have become badly
wilted have their freshness re-
stored to = degree that Is almost
magical. The hot-water treat
ment, though, IL most commonly
depended upon. The foliage
should be stripped from the stems
except at the top, and these stems
then immersed in water as hot
as the hand can bear. When the
water cools the dAhlia flowers
should be transferred to pals Of
cold water and left in the cellar
overnight. It has been found at
exhibitions that dahlias can be
made to keep especially we'll by
spraying them with water, using
an atomisef.
tcoryrisht. 1879
Evening star., 1937-08-13
My Neighbor Says:

Shake busting sulphur over
plants that are mildewed. The
best time to do this is when they
are wet with dew.
Do not peel fruits when pre-
pairing them for jelly. Simply
remove stems and blossom ends.
When making pea soup always
throw in a slice of bread. It pre-
vents the peas from sinking TO
the bottom Of the pot and burn
ing.
Rings OF canned pineapple.
Drowned and sprinkled with
chopped green peppers and pi-
nentos, make an attractiv earn-
ish for steak, chops or roasts.
A sirup Of stewed cherries and
an equal quantity Of red currant
jelly make a delicious cherry
sauce for vanilla ice cream.
A one-inch steak. if desired
rare, should be broiled in to 8
minutes, medium, 10 to Il min
utes. and we'll done in Is minutes.
Turn the fame to moderate, let
steak cook to half the required
time and turn just onco
(Copyright, 1879