davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-26
CC1LlNQY

Include the whole arm in the
massage and then make a prac-
tice of using a lemon cut in half
for mild bleach. A lotion may
be applied after this, and then
a spray of\toilet water.
The modern girl will make up
her arms as she does her face,
and it is necessary to use a ma
tural makeup base. When apply
ing a base or foundation to the
elbows, one must be very careful
to blend it well into the skin so
there will be no noticeable
streaks or lines, and as most
elbows are inclined to be a bit
wrinkled, you will understand
it needs thorough covering.
The psxt step is the powder
and this is patted on in the
usual way. Then a brush is used
to remove all of the excess so it
will not rub off on your gar
ments or your escorts coat
sleeve.
You will be sure to have pretty
arms if you will always keep the
elbows soft and white.
Send for the Arm and Hand
Treatment. Enclose stamped,
SeIt-GddreSSed envelope for your
reply and address Donna Grace,
Beauty Editor of this paper.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-26
By Donna Grace

According to one Of our lead.
ing beauty shop operators, there
are only a few women who may
boast of beautiful arms. This,
she says, is because those whose
arms might be called shapely
and attractive usually fail to
pay enough attention to the ell
bows. They subject them to
exposure and change of tenn
perature without restoring the
lubricants necessary to keep the
skin smooth.
The elbow is expected to sup
port the weight Of the arm with
the sharp bony hinge which is
without much protection of
fatty tissue, so the result is a
hardening and calloused condi.
ton of the skin. Simple lubri-
cation will help, but it is not
enough to keep the skin fine
and pliable. The skin surface
must be treated with friction,
and, above all things, well
cleanSed every day.
The best way to keep the ell
bows clean and to avoid the cal
louSes is to use the brush and
plenty Of soap on them. When
the skin is kept stimulated and
cleanSed in this way, it will as
sure a lovely smooth surface.
For a good elbow beauty treat
ment begin with the scrubbing.
Remove the soap by rinsing,
then when dry apply a tissue
cream with q circular massage.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-26
By Beatrice Fairfax

Dear Miss Fairfax:
I'm 10, and until lately was al
lowed to have my boy and girl
friends come to the house a
couple of times a week. Then
one day my brother told mother
he saw one Of these boys kiss
ing me. and now she won't al
low anyone to come to the house.
My brother made up the story,
as I have never been kissed in
my life. How can I ever have
friends, if I'm not allowed to
bring them to the house?
My mothers excuse is tn at
Dad is tired and wants to go
to bed so he can get up early,
and that our noise keeps him
awake. We like to dance by
the radio music, and of course
boys and girls do a lot of laugh
ing and talking. 1t seems that
when anyone comes up, Dad
goes to bed early, and when no
one is there, he will sit until
after 1890. B. j.
Why don't you have it out
with the brother who told tales
on you, especially since you say
they're not true? Tell him he
isn't a very good sport, and that
he should be man enough to
tell your mother the truth. Why
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-26
NOT ACKNOWLEDGED
Dear Miss Fairfax:

Dear Miss Fairfax:
This summer while on my
vacation I met a very charming
girl, and we were with each
other constantly and took a
liking to each other. I am in
no position to marry, as my sal
airy isn't much, and I have to
help at home. But I did say
my hopes for the future were
keen.
I took several snapshots of
her, which agreed to mail to
her. I kept my part of the
agreement, and wrote a letter
with the pictures, but have not
received an acknowledgment or
an answer to my letter. Do you
suppose she was just flirting, or
would you try to find out the
trouble? HARRY.
OF course, your letter and
photographs may have miscar-
ried in the mails, or are delayed
somewhere. Since you are so
sincerely attached to this girl,
I'd make at least another effort
to see her. Why not try phoning
this time?
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-26

one orange, and one-half lemon,
two tablespoons Of grated orange
peel; pour over the potatoes. Top
with a little butter and sprinkle
with a little brown sugar. Bake
slowly until light brown.
HOUSEHOLD HINTS
If mildew on some white ma
terial is rending your heart,
make a thick aste of table salt
and butter. Cover the material
with it, and put the goods in the
hot sun for a day or two.
Clarified bacon drippings may
be used as a substitute for fat
in bran or cornmeal mullins, or
as a shortening for other muf-
fins, gingerbread, spice cake,
and similar dishes. It's good,
too, for cooking of different veg
etables.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-26
Brides TOaStJ
Appr0pr'1ate
BY Mrs. Cornelius Beeckn0an

Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
Will you kindly suggest Q
good toast, or several toaSts to o
bride something new and
different? I am going to be q
bridesmaid and will appreciate
your help. c.
Customarily it is the best
man who offers the toast to the
bride and groom, and the groom
who answers this, for his bride
and himself. But if you have
been asked to propose a toast.
you might say, May I offer q
toast to Mary and John
my highest blessings to them,
my deepest devotion, and my
wish that they and happiness
always walk very close to-
gether."
mrs. BeecknGn tDtll be glad
to GnsUer questions on Good
Manners submitted By reGdersO
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-26

POTATO OMELET
Peel and boil about eight me-
diminished potatoes, using boil
ing water. When done, drain off
the water and mash very fine
and light; add two tablespoons
of butter, one tablespoon of fine
minced parsley, salt and white
pepper to taste; gradually add
one-half cup of hot cream, heat
ing all the while. The mixture
should be very light. In a large
frying pan put one tablespoon of
butter, one of lard. When it gets
hot (but not brown turn the
potatoes into the pan, spreading
out smoothly. Cover the omeler
and set it where it will brown
slowly. 1t should be done in 10
minutes. Fold it and turn out
on a hot dish.
ROAST LEG OF PORK
A leg of pork weighing six to
eight pounds-wipe carefully
with a damp cloth. Then score
the skin with a sharp knife in
parallel lines not quite half an
inch thick; then score across in
the same way. Put in a baking
pan with a pint of water, and
rub the meat with salt and
pepper. Bake in hot oven until
thoroughly done.
Pork should never be served
unless it is well done. Make the
gravy. When you take the pork
from the pan let a little of the
drippings remain in the pan; add
two tablespoons of flour and
brown well; then put in a pint
Of boiling water. Stir until it
boils; season with salt and pep
per. Serve with fried apples.
ORANGE SWEET POTATOES
oarboil IL sweet potatoes: peel
and cut in three slices length
wise. Place them in a buttered
baking dish. Make a syrup Of
one cup Of sugar, the juice of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-26

Wednesday Menu
BREAKFAST
Sliced Oranges
Bacon CurlS Fried MuSh
RaiSin Toast
Coffee Milk
LUNCH
Potato Omelet
Green Salad Hot Rolls
Bowl of Mixed Fruit Cake
Coffee Tea Milk
DINNER
Roast Leg of Pork
Orange Sweet Potatoes
BruSsel Sprouts
Fried Apples CornStickS
Fruit Gelatine
Coffee
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-26
imperfect Vision

We see with our vision imperfect,
Such causes of dread or fear,
Some that are far in the dis
lance,
And some that may never be
near:
When if we would trust In His
Wisdom,
Whose purpose we cannot see,
We would find whatever our
trial,
AS our day, our strength shall
be. CARY.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-26
Berets Coming Back

Hold out for a beret and sooner
or later you'll find a becoming
model, whatever your type. A
new model is a square beret of
scarlet antelope with a huge
black tassel falling from the
center over the right ear.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-26
Fur Evening Coat

Plenty of news and new ideas
in an evening coat of two furs.
The body Of this boXy coat is Of
ermine, while the three-quarter
sleeves and tiny collar are Of
sable-dyed kolinsky.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-26
Her Brothers Meddl1ng
Caused Mothers Actl0n

not try persuading your mother
to let you have in your friends
on the night before your Dads
day off? Maybe she will con-
sent. Good luck.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-26
Velled Hats,
LaUiSh FurS,
decent Mode
By Bah LINCOLN

NoNEN are rsOeling ii" the chance to '0eor tItter-
W ing veils. The delicate, lacy patterns are flat
tering to everyone and give satisfying feeling of
mystery and romance.
At the moment, one aoudd no more Walk into drGW-
ing-room or restaurant at cocktail ne unveiled than
1Uold hdrem favorite have shoVn her face uncovered
in days gone b. It's Just of those things. You
aOear vei Both costumes pictured today from Wash
ington shops Telephone Times Fashion Editor District
1000, Branch 800.
shington Times Staff
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-26

HRS FORBES MORGAN (SarGk Jackson) is in
WI disputably of the IoveIiest looking young
uDho has stepped into Washington society,"
Hers is distinctly chdke type of beauty, aode ino
cent blue eyes, fair hair and ready smile tk teeth
like pearls.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-11-13
Judge Gomez Orders
Recount Of Ballots

City Attorney Aquilino Lopez,
Jr. is in receipt of wire from
Judge Arthur Gomez of the Cir
cult Court, who is now in Miami,
ordering that a recount of ballots
be held in the tie race between
w. P. Archer and VIM. Mon
salvatge for councilman.
The telegram states that the APP
plication was received and passed
upon, with the foregoing action
taken in the matter.
The order specifies that the re-
count is to be held on Monday
afternoon, November Is, begin
ming at A O'Clock, and says that
in the event that the election of
ficials fail to take this action, that
they must show cause for not hav-
ing done so, and must notify Judge
Gomez, in this connection, not
later than Saturday, November
20.
The application for issuance OF
the mandamus out of circuit court
for the Eleventh Judicial District,
ordering recount of the votes
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-11-13
CUBA ARRIVES
FROM HAVANA
VESSEL LEFT LATE IN AFT
ERNooN ENRoUTE
TO TAMPA

Steamship Cuba, Of the p. and
o. s. S. Co, arrived yesterday
afternoon from Havana with one
first and three second cabin pas
sengers for Key West; 90 first
cabin and no seconds for Tampa.
Key West arrivals: Jose 4.
Perez, sirvia PA campos. VIII
liam Neblett, and William Neb-
lett. Jr.
The ships manifest showed the
following entries: Eight tons Of
freight and three sacks Of mail
for Key West; 142 tons Of freight
and li2 sacks Of mail for Tam
pa.
Sailing The vessel carried from
Key West the following booking
p. ". Yassew, ID. G. CroeksF. "
Holmes and J. w. Sullivan
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-11-13

recorded in the election of Tues
day, November 8, was forwarded,
special delivery, yesterday after
noon to Judge Gomez.
Request for the mandamus was
done on the plea of Wesley P.
Archer and VIM. H. Monsalvatge,
candidate for seats on the city
council, and who were declared
each to have Tic votes after the
official count of the ballots We'd
nesday, the day after the cleo
ton.
As the elected members of the
council felt averse to making the
decision as stipulated by the law,
the candidates affected decided
that the logical course was to ask
the court to order a recount. 1t il
understood that the attorney han
ding the matter will not make am
! charge for his services, neither
will the clerks and inspectors, il
was said.
The meeting for installation OF
the newly elected members will bt
held on Monday night, November
10, providing that the recount, a.
proposed, is held on Monday aft
ernoon.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-11-13
CUARDSMEN GO
TO MATECUMBE
WILL ACT AS ROAD PATROL
DURING CEREMONIES TO
HE HELD TOMORROW

Lieutenant Will f. p. Roberts
in command of a detachment of
Battery az" National Guards
men, left on bus of the Florida
Motor Lines this morning for No
Name Key, en- route to Upper
Mateeumbe where they viii act
tomorrow as a road patrol during
the unwilling ceremonies of the
memorial to those who lost their
lives in the hurricane of Septem-
Der 2, 1885.
Members in the detachment are
Privates Bernard Waite, Louis
Richardson, Joe Henriquez, Paul
Soldano, Everett Roberts, Mathew
Zacal, Arnold Ryre, Jack Porter
and Julio Lucignani.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-11-13
~ a. -
LIEUT.. EMERSON
ARRIVES In CITY
RETIRED OFFICER To SPEND
REGULAR WINTER STAY
IN ISLAND CITY

Lieutenant Phillip L. Emerson,
~. S. ~, retired, is again back in
Key West for his regular winter
visit, and says that he feels Ike
he is back home.
The lieutenant was retired in
1882 and has been spending his
winters in Key West since that
time. lie claims he always looks
forward to his winter stay in this
city, where he knows so many
friends and where he succeeds in
securing such comfortable accom-
modations.
This season, Lieutenant Emer-
son is occupying the same delight
full quarters he did last season at
1.-THE Charles Williams home, cor
ner of Eaton and Margaret streets.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-11-13
Large Number To Attend
Ceremonies At MateCumbe
W. ~
OLD DOCUMENT
IS UNEARTHED

TAMPA, Nov. IS. CFNS).
Digging among ancient and
musty files, research work
ers of the Federal Historical
Survey, unearthed marriage
license issued here in 1889,
nearly 100 years ago. 1t is
the oldest document yet dis
covered in the courthouse
survey here.
Brief and to the point, the
license, about half the size
that now is in uae, had no
border or decorations but
merely authorized the marri-
age of the couple to whom is
sued by anyone authorized to
perform such ceremonies.
Issued while Florida was
still a territory, the printed
form read, 'tFor Leon Coun-
ty and Territory" The word
Leon" was scratched out
and "HilIsborough" written
above it in pen and ink. The
relic is being turned over
to the Tampa University for
their museum.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-11-13
CAUCUS Held
LAST EVENING
MAYOR AND COUNCIL PLAN
TO EMPLOY THREE MORE
POLICE OFFICERS

Three police officers are to be
added to the Key West Police De-
partment. This was agreed upon
last night at a caucus called by
Mayor Elect Willard NJ. Albury,
with other members of the new
city council attending.
Mr.. Albury said this morning
that this decision had been reach
ed after lengthy discussion, and
with the additional men viii in
crease the force to nine, including
the motorcycle officers.
A number of other matters, of
more or less Importance, were
discussed, but did not reach a
stage where they can be given
publicity at this time, Mr.. A1bury
said.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-11-13
SECOND FERRY
TO BE- PLACED
in USE SUNDAY
ACTION BECAME NECESSARY
OWING TO LARGE NUMBER
THAT WILL ATTEND DEDI-
CATION CEREMONIES

Although a large number of
people up until yesterday after
noon had secured reservations on
the Ferry Pilgrim to leave $50,
tomorrow morning from No Name
Key for Hog Key and continue to
Upper Matecumbe for the Me-
mortal ceremonies, the requests
for transportation were so con-
tinuous and insistent, that it be-
came necessary for an increase in
the transportation facilities.
Carl Bervaldi, chairman of the
county commissioners, through
whom the reservations are being
made, said this morning that
another ferry will be put in serv-
ice for carrying Key Westers
across the 13 mile gap from No
Name Key to Hog Key. This will
be the Ferry Traveller, sister YES
sci to the Pilgrim, and at a late
hour this afternoon indications
were that a yer y large number
| had expressed desire to attend
the ceremonies, from Key West,
and both vessels will be crowded.
Practically all of the organiza-
tons which will attend are listed
elsewhere in The Citizen, and
most of the requests, which neces-
STATED use of another ferry, came
from private Individuals who had
made requests for space on the
ferries, and had to be refused.
The vessels are to leave as fol-
lows: Ferry Pilgrim is scheduled
to leave promptly at o'clock,
and directly afterward the Travel
Ter will be warped into the slip,
and after loading win leave.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-11-13
Scout Units To Attend
Dedication Ceremonies

Boy Scouts Of Troops 81 and s,
and members q ire neNiy organ
lied troop Of girl seouts, arg to
leave tomorrow morning - take
part in the Memorial Services Al
Upper Mataeunabe rshen fha un-
yelling o. IRE nonsnent - thone
who lost their lives in the storm
disaster II 1885.
Scouts will be uaier the super
vision 81 seoutmaster Vietar Lar
sen. Aetfnx seoutuszsfev George
=. Archer and Girl Scout Captain
Eva B. Warner. The several
units are 20 assemble tomorrow
morning - National Guard Head
quarters. ArmoFy a. the corner u
southard ard White streets. e
6 80 prompt. IN feb unifora-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-11-13

consumption has been satisfac-
tory, though not startling. Raw
cotton prices have been firm.
AGRICULTURE: The farm.
ers' cash income this year win be
the largest in many years, and
may touch S1O,OOO,OOO. The spe-
cial session of Congress has been
called to consider additional farm
aid laws of a permanent rather
than an emergency nature. Thus,
farmers as a whole are in a. ans
usually happy position.
LABOR: The peace negotia-
tons between the A. F. of L. and
tn C. I. o. have, as was anticipat-
ed, apparently broken down COM
pletely Further inter-labor war
fare thus seems inevitable. Also
inevitable seems more labor de-
mands for higher wages and or
shorter hours, to be supported by
strikes if employers refuse.
AUTOMOBILES: II is impos-
sible to exaggerate the import
ance of this industry, which &C.
counts for nearly Is percent OF
the national income. The 1888
cars are out, and are little chang
ed from last years, with the ex'
ception of one or two makes. Many
minor, but few major improve
ments have been made. Prices are
/ higher. The prediction Is for q
1898 sales record which will equal
or surpass 1887. Unit profits may
also be larger, inasmuch as in
creases in the retail selling prices
Of most cars are a trifle greater
than the increases in manufaetur
ing costs. Independents" may
make some inroads into the Bis
Three" but they win be insight
icant. according TO observers. and
/ General Motors, Chrysler and
Ford will be the big sellers.
( PRICES: Recent deflationars
/ events have caused a downward
trend in retail prices, especially
foods. Increased consumption i
the result. This is especially no
ticeable in the meat field-zoom-
/ ing prices had brought about con
sgmer strikes in many areas
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-11-13
Many Members OF American
Association OF Passenger
Traffic Officers Visit Here
Large Delegation Came
In Yesterday After
noon On S. S. Cuba
From Havana

Members of the American As
ISOLATION of Passenger Traffic Of
fieers from all sections of the
United States, and their families,
were visitors in the city yesterday
afternoon between the hour of
arrival of the Steamship Cuba
from Havana and departure for
Tampa.
A few of those in the associa-
ton were members of the organ
ization when it visited the city 10
years ago on one of their regular
trips to different sections of the
United States, and in 1927 and
1887, included a visit to Havana.
In the former year the travel
lers came to Key West from
Tampa and returned by the way
of Miami, having a special train
awaiting their arrival at Key
West from the Cuban Capital.
This year the trip was made from
Miami 70 Cuba, and the return BY
the way of Key West and Tampa.
There were much fewer persons
TO enjoy the vocational excursion
in 1887 than there were 10 years
ago. That year more than 800
members and families came to Key
West and were taken for a sight
seeing trip over the city and sec
tons of the highway which was
then near completion.
This year there were but "a
members of the association in the
visiting group, and but few OF
them members when the assoeia-
ton came here 10 years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-11-13
CROSVENOW DAVE
VISITING FLORIDA
BEING HEARTILY, WELCOMED
FROM PENSACOLA TO
KEY WEST

MIAMI, Nov. IS. (FNS).-
Grosvenow Dave of the Institute
of knowledge in Washington is
visiting in Florida. Mr.. Dave
wrote for the Department of Ag-
rieulture in l927-2s "Florida-
An Advancing State" He also
complied in 192sJ29 a detailed
report by counties of the debt
load of Florida at that time.
Because of the former work he
has done for Florida, Mr.. Dave
is being heartily welcomed from
Pensacola to Key West by friends
in this state.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-11-13
UNWILLING PROGRAM
TO BE BROADCASTED

Announcement has been
made of a national broad
cast radio hook-up tomorrow
afternoon at 1870 o'clock in
connection with the unwilling
ceremonies of the monument
at Matecumbe in memory of
those who lost their lives dur
ing the Labor Day hurricane
in 1885.
This information was con-
tanned in a telegram received
in Key West by DIR. William
r. Warren from o. A. Sand
quist, field representative of
zone three, of the Florida
Works Progress Administra-
tion.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-11-13
BRIDGE BOARD
MEETS TODAY
PASS RESOLUTION RELATIVE
TO ROAD AND BRIDGE
BONDS

Meeting this afternoon in the
office of Vice Chairman John
Costar, of the Overseas Road and
Toll Bridge Commission, the mem
bers passed resolution requesting
State Treasurer VIM. v. Knott,
to use the necessary number of
bonds to insure an additional
100000 for the bridge and road
projects.
The meeting was called for
1916 o'clock and with the exeep-
tion of Willard nj. Albury, who
was deferred by previous en-
gagement, all members Of the
district commission were present,
Il was decided at the meeting
that Chairman Howard Wilson,
Vice Chairman Costar, Members
c. c. Symonette. Ralph Boyden
and Mr.. Albury, viii leave to-
morrow morning on the early
ferry 60 attend the monument un-
yelling at Upper Mateeumbe.