davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-03-18

afaaien e q rev suitcase versus an
NAaT evening frock. and Denny's
een lauEhing voice and last say kiss
- nIEhi before. that she jumped a.
~ aarm feel Of his hand on her
seaiaef.
HARRY. ms own darling angell"
- sid. stopping % kiss her. Lets
e. - lunch and plan like the devil
~nlzhs with youi" she said blithely
Ke stood up and began setting her
ml IL order. Even the raw light OF
- hacr-to-ccliing Madison avenue
MaaoWs could end no haw In her
FRESHNESS. he had a mannequin's tall.
nsrrsW. boueleSs figure. Her tweed
Nli WIih iia blue twin sweaters It's
fsnng. broan leather beads. was so
EnsfsiY worn that only . salesman
eaala have guessed how little the
ehois ouffit cost She pulled q low
taaaa haf over the gold-brown mop
lEzaf made piquant her wide-spaeed
asaied br0Ws and wice-set hazel
ages. Hha tended Denny on from an
alhef As. redeemed her smiling. gen.
AH4H NsHutIIs NUllIuIu ueN Us eHs
sares snd vas with him.
-Almosi through with the old
samn.~ Denny said as they crossed
- long room with Us rows OF desks
aaa paFsed out into the tiny waitine
faasn wiih IL scattered books and
hflehi-framsed originals" It's waitinl
arsais and writers. seif-eonseious IN
sm tall Jacobean armchairs against
As panelSd walls
4 love Il here Eve said impul.
Neeig. ITS Ike home. I'm almost
teFFF ! resigned"
AN Denny was not enthusiasts
~taaf a rover al heart? Or longing
~ ne planters life Of Virginiag
8e ahuok bis head. silent TIL they
ast ouisiae. Then be squeezed he'
casa closer IS they walked. he was
nsssr neaf her long without touching
~ - sons way. Just down q bit"
nssh So Pair and Gay
I've nsver much minded Denny''
T. -do4us--they were so little
Nsyish nat coaxlng them away rather
amused her. Eve herself rarely nas
EaaHlsss moods Of depression. She
fkea ufs. she had q Job she enjoyed
&c BAD lots % friends she adoreo' shs
waa nfelty and popular, and best o
ali. DennF and she were In love anI
sang TO be married and going on
up
sKeen II there was trouble. there'S
- ncshlng 20 DO about y but 70 neil
tae oues y0u can and not brood aoou
tl.s onss yoa can't" she pointed on
- uenuy.
lla LAUGHED AZ her earnestness' sa'
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-03-18
REV. A. L. MAUREAU
OFFlcIATES INSTEAD
OF REV. VIM. REAGAN

Rev. VIM. j. Reagan, s. j., Of
St. Mary's Star, of The Sea
Catholic Church, was to have Of
ficiated yesterday afternoon at
the funeral services for Ramiro
Sanchez and Manuel Alvarez.
However, just before the hour
for the services, Rev. Reagan was
called for another mission. and
Rev. AL. Maureau, S. j., Of
fieiated in his stead.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-03-18
ACHALLENCE

Joe Mcmahon challenges Ramon
Rub:o to a tennis match next
Wednesday afternoon 4 O'Clock at
Bayview Park. Best two out Of
three sets wins.
NJ, Rubio is asked to notify Mr..
Mcmahon through these columns
should the challenge be accepted.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-03-18
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
TOOTHPICE TOPICS
(By c. c. FLINT)



We have, in this country, a sort
of royalty made up of three noble
Ieeresses who receive $4,000 year
from the U. S. treasury. They are
the wives of late ex-presidents
and are pensioned as an honorary
gesture, rather than because they
are in need. It is a pretty thought
and $4,000 divided up among
the tax payers amounts to only
a few cents per capita.
At the same time, it would be
better to pay the President such
a substantial salary, during his
term of office, that he might put
aside a more generous sum for his
family needs. $4,000 is about a
third of Mae Vests yearly earn
ings and Edward Windsor gets
nearly that amount month for
not governing the Empire.
Of course, Gavin Coolidge saw
ed a good part of his salary dur
ing his five and a half years in the
White House and was able to pick
up a neat sum, 100000, for his
magazine and newspaper writings.
But not all Presidents are liter
ary-minded or have the New Eng
land knack of making one dollar
do the work of two.
Miami, Fla,
March 15a 1887. 9E
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-03-18

The Giants. showed in their
games at the Cuban capital that
they are weak with the stick. The
Cuban pitchers held them down
easily. Manager Dresser of the
Reds says the, Giants are the weak
est club in the first four division
of the National League. They
must find 800 hitter to take
Manager Terry's place, he thinks.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-03-18
BY MARGARET WIDDEMER
Chapter One
Levers Go To Luncheon

" MANNERSFIELD leaned back from her
desk alongside the great plate-glass windows.
She thrust her brown-gold curls behind her
ears. and rapturouosly contemplated the gor-
geous bonfire Of all her bridges.
She tried TO fix her mind on an uncompleted
sheet OF neat honeymoon arithmetic, but she
was too excited. Next week Herndon and Co.
would be short one of their most promising
young publicity assistants. 1t was also her
ncxt-to-last week in the tiny apartment where
she had spent three Woodworking. hard-plav-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-03-18

could Be dggd On the local team is
coachessf 1edt Is ~ p to itt2
a yRN adf nT-Tr ii m q
State League Opens April II ,s..,
Florida State League will start
on AptfIf II faraf end September A,
Labor DAY. .9Idno1t we
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-03-18
CLASSIFIED
COLU M N
sOoesesesesssssessesssss
PERSONAL

FREE! If excess acid causes you
/ Stomach Ulcers, Gas Pains, In
digestion, Heartburn, GET free
sample doctors prescription,
( Udga, at Gardeners Pharmacy.
feb1S thur-trl-lOw
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-03-18
LUKE APPLINC. OF WHITE
sox. NAMED AS LEADING
sHoRTsToP PLAYER IN BIG
LEAGUES

Shortstop position is well filled
this season and is causing major
league managers no grief.
Number One shortstop is none
other than Luke Appling, of the
White Sox, who led the circuit
last year with 1888.
Detroit Tigers have the next
best short fielder in the Ameri-
can League in Billy Rogell. He
slumped last year but finished five
points ahead of Newsom of the
Athletics.
Crossetti of the Yanks played
in Isl games. He was lead-off
batter and finished with a .288
average
Cecil Harvis viii be at short for
the Senators. He was shifted from
third to short and is doing good
job. ~
Bostons Red Sox have Eric Nc
Nfo;, sp
Lyn Larry will take Knicker-
bockers' place at short for the In
dams and the latter named gent
viii take Lary's place at short for
the ST. Louis Brown. Larry, topped
Knickerbocker in hitting and led
the younger circuit in stolen bases.
I'm the National League, the
Cards have 'Lippy Leo" Duroch-
er,e the best fielder in the circuit.
Pirates will use Auky Vaughan,
who hit 1876 last season and led
the circuit year before last.
Chicago Cubs have urges and
the Giants, Bartell.
Billy Myers, who was sick last
year, willqplay at short for the
Cincy Reds
Boston Bees have Rabbit Warst-
Ter and BIZ Ubanski fighting for
the job. Both are veterans. Louis
Menendez, "a rookie, is aso bid
ding for the position.
The Dodgers will use Woody
English, alveteran, and Malinoskyi
rookie.
The Phillies have Leo Norris.
All in all, the cubs are well
fortified at the shortstop posi-
ton.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-03-18

Among the freshmen who look
good so far are:
Mickey Owen, catcher for the
Cardinals; Red Tebbets, catcher
for, the Tigers; Joe Marty, Cub
outfielder;; Joe Outlaw, infielder
and Moor and Wander Nicer, pitch
ers, of the Reds; Joe Gordon,
Yankee infielder.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-03-18

e New York years There had been two years before that In
q hall bedroom -
exactly days she and Denny Carter would be unbeliev-
SHY magnhceny honeymoonng their way round the world
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-03-18

hope we'll nsssr - tenpisa e
call . house q cenaFse4 . RazNIa'
house.
Experiences Il . areaf teaehsFi 81
Larkln's deg will never eAas& -
other pole.esi. 90 BET.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-22

SACRAMENTO, Oct. % d.N.sJ.
If your spouse comes home at
night "swacked," turn off the
house lights and switch on a blue
light-it will soothe him.
That is why Sam williams, State
Jail inspector, said today he had
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-22
RESERVE BANK LOANS

GN.SO. Loans to brokers and
dealers by New York city member
Federal Reserve banks for the
week ended october 20 totaled
1929, 100000, the Federal Reserve
Board has reported. Loans by
Chicago member banks during this
period were $4,000,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-22
AIR CRASH LAID
TO FAILURE OF.
RADIO IN STORM
Caused Plane to Drift
II Miles Off Route

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah. Oct.
% 1.N.S). "A 70-mile-an.hour
gale. which technicians reported
probably deadened the radio of
Pilot z. D. Woodgerd, was held re-
sponsible today by United Air
lines for the crash of its luxury
liner in the Uintah Mountains Of
Northeastern Utah. during a bliz-
card Sunday night with the loss
Of 19 lives.
(This formal finding WdS an
official confirmation Of Internd'
ttonGl NeWS Service dispatches
hours earlier that radio failure,
due to bad heather, tDdS the
primary cause Of the diSaSter)
Major R. w. Schroeder, man
ager of operations for the airline,
in a formal statement, said failure
of the ships radio in the high
wind would leave the pilot without
means of knowing he had been
blown off his course.
PLANE WAS X.
Schroeder said a recording
found in the Wreckage Of the giant
transport. II miles off its course,
showed Pilot Woodgerd climbed to
an altitude of 10000 feet follow
Ing his takeoff from Cheyenne,
Wyo., and held that altitude
throughout the Inflated trip. a
height sufficient to give the ship
a 2,000-foot clearance over the en-
tire regular route to Salt Lake
City.
Evidence indicates the plane
coIlided with the higher terrain
approximately II miles south Of
the regular course, while in nor
NAL flying position, at normal
cruising speed. and heading to-
ward the scheduled destination,
showing the plane was function.
ing properly" Schroeder said.
DRIFTED SOUTH
approximately IS minutes
after the pilot was given the
latest weather reports the plane
had drifted south of the radio
range course, still holding TO-
900 feet altitude. and it encoun-
tered terrain which is higher
than that on or directly ada
cent to the course. The Knight
CWyo) weather report at APP
proximately that time showed
northwest windshift."
The Uintah peak into which the
plane crashed is approximately
1000 feet high.
A hearing planned here for to-
morrow to complete plans for
Department of Commerce investi-
CATION into the crash las been
postponed until Monday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-22
Blue Light for Morn After

requested jails throughout Califor'
MIA to install blue electric bulbs In
the drunk tanks.
"Psychiatrists have told me
the blue lights have a calming
effect upon the nerves of intox-
icated persons" Williams de-
Clared.
Evening star., 1937-08-29
1901 2lst ST. NV.

For professional people or university
students. A refned home in convenient
location. Single. large double room suit
able 2 or 3. bath and shower,
3"25 18th ST. N.W.--Large, well furnished
front room; all conveniences; Ink " de-
sired Adams 5O44
COLORED 1Tl6 9th st. nw.-Front
larse. cheerful room for married couple or
settled woman
1925 sth ST. NV. 3rd d-Employed coll
ored sirls TO share Broom apt, privi-
Evening star., 1937-08-29
ROOMS FUR. & UNEUR.

LARGE FURNISHED or unfurnished room
h1me h93rt.g in Nj p,PI Pleasant lady alone kitchen
500 sth ST sW.-Three rooms, all mod
ern improvements. %.
21o7 ADAMS MILL RID. NV, Apt. col
Desirable rm.,, overlookins Zoo Park
shnc. str,c.ly py' bath kitchen privlleges;
Columbia I'd Col 42O4
lsl4 NO CAPITOL ST. Apt Large
itoht lht room. am l.; no, other roomers;
kitch. privileges If desired. Dec. 27o9.
large rooms, kitchenette: newly decorated;
Ink; of Seward Square.
1923 R ST. NV, Apt. 52-Elevator; large
room two windows; Housekeeping prlvi-
leRes: SIS month.
furn.: adults: reas. Adams 1852 -
1882 IRVING ST, NW-Larse front
fssso {1a pRohs coIambs ss'h a42W
LARGE FRONT ROOM. private bath: cedar
NV, Phone Emerson 1893 after p.m.
week days 10 m. to p. m. Sundays.
WOODLEY RD... OPP. Cathedral-Ideal To-
Cleveland sso7. "''' ''0''''
75l PARK RID. NW-on. room, fur
nished and one unfurnished front room,
STUDIO BASEMENT; lge, closet pvt bath,
mr.: bus; in good n ". section; garage avail
able; reas. Randolph 525l.
GEORGETOWN-Vaca for refined man:
private home; breakfast; Glover Park bus:
refs. exchanged. Potomac 4S4O, inter
view
BRIGHTWOOD-Large single room with
radio; gentleman; Sl4 month. 1O5 Long
fellow st. NV.
:t34s 18th ST. NW-Beautiful large
'front.' rm., st floor semi-pvt. bath; kitch-
en- privileges. Adams 0s07.
1913 MINNESOTA AVE NE-3 rooms,
SINK. gas range Semi-private bath: light
heat gas, chw
62l ROCK CREEK CHURCH RID. NV
$50 w.
Evening star., 1937-08-29

''OLD ENGLISH" 1895 Que st. nw.-Lg.
bed rooms. fireplace. inner spring mat
tresses showers Also studio room. Excel
lent selected meals; recreation room. pool
table. dance floor ping-pong. We furnish
our guests free transportation to and from
work in our Packard cars. Don't let bad
weather worry you. Reas.; $3.50 up.
Evening star., 1937-08-29

4405 Sth ST. N.W.-Double room sleeping
porch: accommodate three also front room.
private bath, twin beds; excellent meals.
employed adults 2qs
Evening star., 1937-08-29

1905 FALKLAND DRIVE Silver Spring,
Md-Avalab Bile Sept. lst large, well-ven-
tilated room in new home: twin beds: suit
able young ladies or young married couple.
new furn; 30 minutes from downtown.
Shan Itgl-W
Evening star., 1937-08-29

2622 18th ST N.W-Larae room, twin
beds, larse closet, $3.50 ca. per week.
Apt, ? nQs
Evening star., 1937-08-29

1915 MASS. AVE. N w, Scott Hall-Tuo
single rooms, one with semi-privste bath;
also share double room with young man.
Good food Central
Evening star., 1937-08-29

34l0 18th ST, NV. at Newton-Attractive
room. southern exposure. private detached
IN hug
Evening star., 1937-08-29

211s P ST. NV. Apt 31-Comforts Die
room next bath and shower, southern ex-
posure unlimited nhnne
Evening star., 1937-08-29

AURORA HILLS. 2316 Eads st.-New home.
block from bus. newly furn. Jackson
Evening star., 1937-08-29

COLONIAL VILLAGE-Gentleman to share
apt. newly furnished; transportation; 10
minutes to downtown. Walnut ZOO. Apt.
So1 SQs
Evening star., 1937-08-29

DUPONT CIRCLE 1927 18th ST. NV.
Clean. airy. double and single: maid
Evening star., 1937-08-29
ROOMS FURNISHED.
THE GRAT,YN

1745 N st., 1909 st., 1920 18th 1t
n.w.-Attractive singles and doubles: con-
necttns baths. showers. running water;
ideal locations; reasonable
Evening star., 1937-08-29

BRENTWOOD. MD. 41al Perry St
Beautifully furn. room; twin beds. semi
private bath. C h W. unlimited phone,
large closet. heated garage; $50 month;
breakfast optional. Greenwood 24OS.
Evening star., 1937-08-29

134l L ST. NW.-Lovely large, End floor,
Ink. room. adjoining bath, Sc week.
1920 HARVARD NV. = Housekeeping
room, 1oxl6: 2 windows. nicely furnished;
urAs ia
Evening star., 1937-08-29

YOUNG LADY will share or rent whole
apt. with another. Phone CleV. Alb SUM-,
or after K ewes
Evening star., 1937-08-29
ROOMS WANTED.

BUSINESS WOMAN wants , unfurn. rooms
for light Housekeeping in quiet home near
cars and Catholic church; S,5 to $50.
Box $500, Star.
QUIET. refined business woman, owning
attractive furnishings, desires large, un-
furn. room and board, or breakfast, in
strictly private family; couple owning own
home preferred. North 5631-M, bet. 9-l2,
Evening star., 1937-08-29

DUPONT CIRCLE SECTION cI2s o a..
NV. North O933-J-If you are fed UP with
ordinary boarding house fare you will be
interested in this opportunity to enjoy at q
reasonable price the cleanliness and priv
ileges of a private home Large front
room twin beds, suitable for girls
Evening star., 1937-08-29

5105 14th ST. N.W.-Comfortable corner
room in private home; for gentleman.
Evening star., 1937-08-29
ROOMS UkEuRNIsHED

22l9 SHANNON PL Sc large rooms
kitchenette, semi bath: heat. light and gas
included; adults only: S|7 80 month
1913 KALORAMA PD NV room pri-
vate bath: newly papered: gas, cleo, heat;
S32 so: adults
Evening star., 1937-08-29

CHEVY CHASE D. c., 5742 Daniel I'd
Beautltul new home. overlooking Rock
| Creek PIX; large front rm 3 windows. 1
| closets; priv bath; S35; sentlemen
| Cleveland 7Ooa
Evening star., 1937-08-29

windows; nicely furnished; c.h.w.: use Of
kitchen; reasonable. District 54e5. %.
CLEVELAND PARK-Detached home;
suiet Ienned employed isdy; LADY, non.smoker n1 Sis
Evening star., 1937-08-29

l2a 10th ST. NE large. nicely fur
nlshed rooms communicating, next bath;
ami; private family
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-21

wanted the treasures they saw
there. Originals are rare, even
hard to collect for the restoration
at Williamsburg. And copies were
impossible to find.
COlOrS in Textiles
Many manufacturers started
copying and adapting the furni-
ture, glassware, china and silver
that we're shown in Williamsburg.
But copies that were not exact
were not desirable. So to fill the
need, and to have it done in the
spirit of Colonial days, the sub
sidiary Williamsburg Craftsmen,
Incorporated" was formed, which
is a licensing organization, giving
permission for all copying that Is
done, and restricting all reproduc-
ton to the exact.
Craftsmen were found who could
blow the glass as it had been done
in Colonial times. It happens that
only one tiny factory could be
located to accomplish this task.
Silversmiths were commissioned
to make exact duplicates by hand,
of the knives with pistol handles,
the rat-tail spoons, graceful candle
sticks, and so on, that are At
Williamsburg.
The furniture is too marvellous
to describe, and each piece is ex"
act, even to the handmade hard
ware. Each piece is copied from
some rare find, and nearly every
piece has an obtainable history.
Even the colorS have been re-
produced. There was little white
paint, contrary. to the, popular be-
lief, but paStels were used o great
deal. Such careful research has
been done that you can buy dra-
peries and wall paint in the exact
shades used in Colonial Williams
burg.
All these things have been col
lected in two charming. rooms,
which you can see in a local store.
the one store in our town which
has been licensed for the display
and sale of authentic copies of
the things at Williamsburg. We're
showing two views on this page
of the rooms, but there is so much
more to see that a trip downtown
is well worth while. We will gladly
give you the location of the rooms
if you will call District 1000, ex-
tension 459, during business hours.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-21
Beauty
Recondihonin6
The Hair
By DONNA GRACE

The salon shampoo is usually
much more satisfactory than the
one we may do at home. There is
a thoroughness in the rubbing,
and the way the hair itself is
handled, and then the final rims
ing that stamps it as professional
work.
We advise everyone to go to the
beauty shop for this service, but
there are times when it is nice to
try some Of this beauty work at
home.
There are a number of ways to
do a shampoo but they are all for
the purpose of cleansing and
grooming the hair.
With the exception of the oily
hair all home ShampooS are more
beneficial when preceded by an
application of oil. A real oil treat
ment is O little difficult for the
amateur, but when only a little oil
is used, the operation will be
simple.
Heat a tablespoonful Of olive oil,
and after parting the hair in the
center touch the bristles in the
oil and brush it on the scalp
both sides of the part. Part the
hair and apply the oil in this way
all over the head. Then wrap it
in a hot towel for few moments
before massaging the scalp.
Use the soft tips of the fingers
and begin at the back of the neck
and work up. Then, with the
thumbs behind the ears, place the
fingers over the crown and rub
vigorously. When there is any
dryness or dandruff you will find
it helpful to use dry salt with the
oil. 1t will also facilitate the re-
moval Of the oil from the hair and
cleanse the skin thoroughly.
The first step after the rubbing
is a spray of tepid water. This is
done before the soap is applied.
You may then use your soap or an
egg shampoo first, if you prefer.
This is followed by a rinsing.
The routine for the professional
oil treatment, egg ShampOOs or the
treatment for tired hair will be
sent to you without charge. Please
specify the treatments and enclose
a stamped, self-addressed envelope
for each. Address Donna Grace,
Beauty Editor of The Washington
Times.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-21
Dear Mrs. Beeckman:

OCtsE VKKSs 0SCOAAAAe1AAo
Il would like to know If 1t Is
necessary to acknowledge eOngrat-
uIatiOn cards received at . wed
ding?
"What should the bride-tO-be say
at a shower given in her honor?
Is it customary for her to make .
speech, and If so, just what should
she say?
81 am to be married in q church
at 5 o'clock in the afternoon. i
am planning to wear a veil. Is 1t
proper for the groom to wear .
dark business suit. either brown
or black?
81 have not received my engage.
ment ring as yet. Would it be a
good idea to suggest to my fiance
that we buy it together, or wait
until he suggests 1t?
"Have you any pamphlets on
weddings?
bride TO BE-"
Yes, we should send our mes
sage of thanks and appreciation
for every message so thoughtfully
sent by our friends.
It isn't at all necessary for the
bride-to-be to make a speech" at
a shower given in her honor. AS
she opens each gift, she says eI4'
thusiastic things about the gen.
erouS thoughtfulness Of the giver,
and about the gift itself, its
beauty, her plans for its use in
her new home, and SO forth. And,
a day or two following the party,
she should write a note of thanks
to each guest.
When the bride plans to wear
the conventional white wedding
dress and bridal veil, she stamps
her wedding as formal" Then
every detail Of her plans for the
wedding should be planned to be
consistent with this formality
This, of couse, includes the dress
of the groom, and of the best man
and ushers. For the groom to wear
a business suit when his bride is
dressed in formal attire is the
height of appropriateness. Tc
be consistent, either the bride
must change her dress plans, OF
the groom must change his dresi
plans.
You must. Of course, wait unit.
your fiance brings up the subject
of the engagement ring, since this
involves the important question o.
his budget and SO forth. But wher
he does decide to talk about 1t witt
you, then you can subtly sugges1
that you go together to buy It
Or, perhaps better, suggest that M
go first to the jewelers., chooS'
several rings, (this will make y
easier for him to choose ones with
in the range Of his "approprla
tion") and then go together 10
you to make the final choice.
Yes. have prepared quite
few pamphlets on weddings, which
shall be happy to send you, !
you will send me an addressed
stamped envelope. Wedding Ii