davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-07-06

Jose Breto was this morning in
the court of U. S. Commissioner
c. Rodney Gwynn, bound over in
bonds of $500 for trial in federal
court on a charge of smuggling
liquor into the states. The arrest
was made by Inspector Charles
Williams and Oscar founders.
Bretto was attached to the Ferry
Flagler.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-07-06

A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-07-06

Barometer reading at 8 a. ma:
Sea level, 30.03.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-07-06

Fish are unusually scarce at
the present time fishermen lie
port. Yellowtail and snapper,
which are caught throughout the
year in quantities, are not being
taken. The long dry spell. it is
said, is responsible for the scarcity
of sardines which are used for
bait.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-07-06
Oscar Cruz 1I21 Elgin street last
Friday. He has been given the
name Robert O'Brien Cruz.

The negro who came to- Key
West from Tampa few days ago.
now admits that he issaa deserter
from the U. S. Navy and Quit his
ship, the Marietta, at New Orleans
several weeks ago. swors $50
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-07-06

News has been received here of
the birth in Detroit of a SON on
July to Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
Brown. Mrs. Brown was before
marriage Miss Jane Thompson, of
The Washington times., 1937-01-09

"Can you tell us, through your
column, about such a club?"
THREE STRANGE GIRLS"
I wish you had written to me
personally, sending stamped and
Self-addressed envelope, for a re-
ply.
You might also confide, at the
same time, a little more about
yourselves, whether you're college
girls, if you belong to any church.
If so what church, if you have any
political affiliations, or if you're
fond Of walking and the out-of!
doors.
If you will consult the telephone
book, the classified section. page
lis, you will find innumerable
clubs listed. and these will give
you some idea of what is offered
in the club world. / will be de-
lighted to add any helpful hints
within my power.
The Washington times., 1937-01-09

dresses about the house. for, as
you may or may not know, all
white is as deep" mourning as Is
all-black.
I can well understand that your
mothers death has been a great
shock to you, but in your nervous
condition, the last thing that you
should do is to be by yourself too
much, shutting yourself off from
normal life and some relaxation.
Try to take the point Of view OF
how good God was to you to let
you have your mother with you
for such. long, rich life OF com,
panionShip.
There are many places to which
you and your husband can prop
erly go after a very few months,
quiet relaxation with close friends,
even occasionally to motion
picture. And am sure that your
good friends, your club members
are advising you wisely and under
Standingly when they urge you TO
attend their meetings.
Really, my dear friend, don't
you think that your mother would
have preferred that you do these
wholesome things rather than 10
shut yourself from the world to
think, too much Of your sorrow?
believe that she would.
Copyright. 1887. by King Features
Syndicate, Inc
The Washington times., 1937-01-09

dresses around my home?
"HOw long a period should 1t be
before 1 go out to any SOcials' and
So forth? My husband Is quite
willing for me to go in mourning
for a while, but he wants me to 90
out with him in public once more
after a short period Of mourning.
"My mother was II at death. 1
have a daughter who wishes /
wouldn't stay at home too much,
as my nerves are quite bad, and
she is afraid that they will give
away and that I'll suffer a nervous
breakdown. She cannot be with me
very much, as she is married. My
mothers death has been a severe
shock to me, and 1 cannot apply
myself to anything at present.
had a double sorrow, as l buried
my grandson just IL months ago,
also.
"PIease dViSe me what to do, l
belong to several different clubs
and they all wish. to have me pres
ent at the meetings, and 1 don't
want to neglect them, but 1 do
want to respect my m0ther's
memory. "DAUGHTER."
Most people nowadays wear a
touch of white on the mourning
black, for all-black is depressing
not only for those who wear it, but
also for those who observe it. And
I suggest that you wear white
The Washington times., 1937-01-09
Times Dali y Pattern
PATTERN 1922

Here's bright frock that will
add gay touch to your ward
robe and flatter you always! No
gueSSWOrk about it. either-this
Anne Adams pattern which, cut
TO the most accurate measure
mentS, makes up in double-quick
time. Though in reality house
frOck. It's pretty enough for en-
tertalninE, wearing to town, or
any one Of dozen places, come
spring. Even a "forty,four" will
look slender in Pattern 1892. with
It's Zig.zag cut OF bodice, and a
skirt panel that's both height
giving and slimming. You'll love
the comfort OF fluttering capelets,
open meath the arm, and mar.
row belt that ties in bow in
back. Make up several versions
in washable fabrics, such as linen.
crepe, percale, gingham, or dim
ity.
Pattern 1922 is available in
sizes IA. 16. l8, 20. 80, "a, 36, 38,
40. AZ and A. Size l6 takes ga
yards 36-inch fabric. Illustrated
Step-by-Step sewing instructions in
cluded.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS Q5c)
in coins or stamps (coins pre-
ferredD for this Anne Adams pat
tern. Write plainly SIZE, NAME,
ADDRESS and STYLE NUMBER.
New! Exciting! Our latest
ANNE ADAMS PATTERN BOOK
Order il at once, and greet spring
In the gayeSt. gladdeSt clothes
you've ever seen. Flattering de-
signs for every daytime and eve
ming occasion! Flnery for the
Bride the Graduate and Junior
Misses Of every age! Clever slim
ming styles. easy patterns all
Of them Interpreted in the newest
fabrics! BOOK FIFTEEN CENTS.
PATTERN FIFTEEN CENTS.
TWENTY FIVE CENTS FOR
BOTH WHEN ORDERED To-
GETHER.
Address orders to The Wash.
instOn Times, Pattern Depart
ment. 243 w. 18th St., New York.
N. 7.
The Washington times., 1937-01-09
Removing That
Stain

Like most women, you pronaoly
get discouraged trying to remove
stains or sports from your favor
ite dresses. Sometimes the stain
Just cannot be removed. Or per
haps removing it will affect the
color or texture of the cloth. But
there are many stains and spots
that can be successfully removed
al home II you know how, says
Elizabeth G. Ramsay OF Gooo
housekeeping Institute.
But you must Use a solvent that
is not inEIammable, she warns.
The way TO remove the spot Is
to have two small pads of cheese
cloth. Put one under the stain.
MoiSten the other with the sol.
vent and draw it lightly back and
forth over the stain. using straight
strokes.
Don't try to take out the stain
quickly by using lot of the sol
vent. The fabric should be only
slightly mOiSCened; otherwise a
ring" will form. Let the fabric
dry. Repeat until the stain van
| iSLeS.
Many stains are mixtures OF sew
eral things such as the cream.
milk and sugar in ice cream. The
solvent will dissolve the fat in the
cream but not the sugar. This
you can take out with lukewarm
water using it the same way you
do the solvent. Be sure to use the
water Sparingly.
Stains from coffee, tea. cocoa.
carbonated drinks and fruit juices
should he taken out at once, II
possible, advises Miss Ramsay.
To remove these stains. place the
stained part Of the garment over
deep bowl and pour boiling
water through the stain. If there
was cream in the coffee or tea.
use q fat solvent on the stain
after the fabric has become dry.
The Washington times., 1937-01-09

DROM1sE yourself that morning,
L noon and night you will
CLEANSE TONE and
.. SOOTHE your face and neck.
First, you must CLEANSE with
plenty of cleansing cream and
skin tonic, because they clean
without drying, using soft tissues
to take away the dirt. Second.
TONE with skin tonic followed by
q special astringent to tighten
flabby skin and take down puffs
about the eyes and to firm con-
tours. Third, SOOTHE with Velva
cream and astringent oil using a
patter now the face is ready
for a fresh makeup.
To what better advantage could
you spend your plump little
Christmas checks than to invest
In preparations Of the highest
grade or better still, take
course Of treatments at a local
salon to rejuvenate the face {.
and a series of exercises to give a
new contour to the figure?
X n
Rhinestone Orchids
IVES, you must have rhinestone
Il orchid. They're the rage now
worn by every woman who is par
ticuIaF about small things, in real
stones. and worn by the rest of us
I'm rhinestOneS. We've found .
grand collection Of them down
town at just 81, rhineStOnes with
baguette cOIOred stones for the
stamer party, in ruby, sapphire,
emerald and other cOlOrs. The
central part Of the orchid is on
a metal spring, and quivers, Just
like the most expensive real dia-
mOnd 0nes-and they're q good
size, not too large, but big enough
TO- give you a nice bit Of glitter.
And all for just 81 each.
The Washington times., 1937-01-09

the electric refrigerator. Serve
with the Butterscotch Sauce.
BUTTERSCOTCH SAUCE
tablespoon OF cornstarch
4 tablespoons Of caramel sauce
2 tablespoons of cold water
cup Of boiling water
l teaspoon of vanilla
Blend the cornstarch and cold
water. Combine the syrup ana
boiling water and add the corn.
starch 10 the mixture. Cook 70
minutes in double boiler, stirring
constantly until thickened. ADD
butter and vanilla.
Make The caramel syrup by heat
ing sugar in the frying pan over
a low fire until dark golden brown.
Add the boiling water in the pro"
portion of 2 to /. Stir constantly
as the water is being added. For
one-half cup Of sugar use one
fourth cup Of water.
The Washington times., 1937-01-09
For Crisp DAYS

Crisp days in the country or in
Town are Just right for a grand
three piece suit. The jacket, which
is made like belted waist coat
blouse, the skirt and the long,
loose coat are Of red and black
WOODEN in a ShadOW-check design.
The topcOat has collar and cuffs
OF natural lynx. The jacket has
y carnelian belt buckle and a clip
al the throat.
The Washington times., 1937-01-09
'M&M'l u
~ WILMA LAVILLE
WILMA LAVlLLE
Lip Lure

Ap 1uLb
HARPER'S BAZAAR" has
II gone into the matter Of
llpsticks in the new issue, and
their advice is SO sound that we
feel like quoting from the
article. They start out by say
ing, "True red for vague faces,
orange for Suntanned skin,
burnt orange for hair with red
in it and for brown clothes,
pastels with dreamlike fresh
ness of gouache to make old
mouths young. more and more
crimson for the blue-reds and
puppies everyone is wearing"
They 60 on to give few simple
rules and tricks for applying
lipstick. and suggest that you
use the ball of your fOrefinger
for blending, and the old idea
of biting a piece of tissue paper
to remove the excess. They
say that in Hollywood they
dust a bit of powder over the
lips when they're made up (per-
haps having taken many min
utes to get the line right, and
then put on more lipstick. AS
to fashion, let us quote again:
"There are now two schools Of
thought; heavily painted bril-
liant mouths, the New York
idea, and on the other hand,
softer, paler mouths launched
by Hollywood"
A FAMOUS authority on the
"A problems Of making ourselves
beautiful says, why not resolve
right now to treat your husband
df any and your public in gen
eral to a nice new face and figure? !?
You may say The lace! l
don't mind it, because I'm behind
1t but remember all the
people you meet do have-t to see
1t. You owe it to the community
to look your best This can so
easily be done If you will decide
to give yourself simple daily treat
snents. Make three resolutions for
the New Year-and stick to them y
The Washington times., 1937-01-09
Grown Roast of Pork Makes Sumptuous Sunday
FaVOrite

This is dried fruit toeek in
the FnUorite Recipe contest.
PruneS, nprtcotS and peaches
are noU being oloritted and
transformed into delicious deS-
SertS. II you haze recipe TOR
using them that you think
should be published for other
readers OF our page to enjoy
enter it this meek in our con-
test. The sir thinning recipes
Wiu be gtDen cash prizes OF one
dollar each.
Our FdUorite today mas sub
mitted in last Ueek's recipe con-
test.
. This recipe. writes Catharine
Moore, has been used for six
generations in her home in South
Virginia.
Oyster Salad
Drain the liquor from a quart OF
fresh oysters. Put them in hot
vinegar. enough to cover them,
place over the fire, and let them
remain until plump. but not
cooked. Then drop them immedi'
ately in cold water, drain off, add
with them two picked cucumbers
cut fine, a quart of celery. diced
seasoning of salt and pepper.
Mix all we'll together, tossing up
with silver fork. Pour over all
q mayonnaise dressing. gsrnish
with slices of hard.boiled eggs.
Submitted by Catharine Anne
Moore, 724 Silver Spring Ave-,
Silver Spring, Md.
Rules for the contest: Write
on one side of the paper only
and include your name and Gd-
dress under each recipe. As
many recipes as you DiSh may
be entered. Mail them to Miss
Jean Green, The Washington
times, before midnight, Jan
Hary 8.
The Washington times., 1937-01-09
Beatrice Fairfax Advises
Lonely Newcomers
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX

Written Exclusively for The Washington Tnoes)
Dear Miss Fairfax:
Were strangers here in Washington and would like to
oin club where we would meet other nice young people,
and where there would exorbtant initiation fee
The Washington times., 1937-01-09
WRONG TREATMENT
Neap Mice EaIrfaws

DC64T NkASS rdlE1dAs
I'VE were so much in love that
We just couldn't live without each
other. Still, 1 felt. and our fam
lilies felt, that it was Just another
case of fascination.
$50 / told him he had to 60
away for two months. and when
he came back at the end Of that
time. If we were still in love we
would become engaged and be
married.
Harry had an uncle who was a
contractor in the South, and went
there to work on a housing prop
OsitiOn. At first his letters were
heartbrOken, then more cheerful,
and finally he stopped writing al.
together.
II wrote and demanded the
truth, and he answered to say the
absent treatment was a mistake,
that he had fallen desperately in
love with . young widow, and that
The Washington times., 1937-01-09
"DELUDED" HUSBAND
Dear Miss Fairfax

Dear Miss Fairfax:
"My husband, who Is Of the type
described as a solid citizen. q good
business man, and who used to he
= model husband and father,
went completely GOOny' over a
young girl Of Is.
"The young mink, who was a
good deal Of q gOld-digger, got
everything she wanted out Of him:
money, the use of our car, theater
tickets, clothes and q summer va
cation. .,.
"Her mother didn't object, and
thought my poor deluded husband
would probably divorce me and
marry her. sat tight, didn't nag
or scoId, just saw what was the
matter: brain out Of commission
for the time being.
'T think his cure was brought
about by Overhearing our son Of
IL and our daughter Of IA max
ing fun Of their father, and the
boy taking him off.
"Or, maybe, the young gold
digger dug too hard. But finally
he came back to me and con-
fessed he had been an utter fool,
and thanked me for standing by
till he came to his senses.
II stood by. all right. but the
sad part Of it is I don't really
love him any more. He Just seems
to me a silly old fool passing
through middle age.
PATIENT WIFE"
Congratulations on handling
this affair so well. And here's
hoping that you will forget the
temporary brain-storm Of your
husband, and be as fond Of him
as ever.
Don't be too hard on the re-
pentant one. He's probably feel
ing pretty small these days.
The Washington times., 1937-01-09

paper frills.
The crown roast is cut from the
loin section. The two loinS are
cut and shaped to make a crown
with the ribs pointing upward and
outward. Your butcher will cut
and shape these to the size that
you need for your dinner.
The meat is scraped from the
end bones SO that when ready TO
serve paper frills can be at
tached to these ends.
The roast is cooked In Just the
same way as other cuts OF pork.
1t is stuffed and placed OH a rack
in an open roasting pan and
roasted at q low temperature.
The time for cooking depends
on the size. Allow about 80 min
utes for each pound. In order to
prevent the rib ends from charring
during cooking, wrap them with
salt pork. The roast can be pre-
pared without the dressing.
In this case turn the roast up
side down so that the rib ends
rest on the rack. In this case
the fat will drip down during the
cooking and keep the unprotected
ends OF the ribs moist.
For a guest dinner, it Is much
more desirable to serve the roast
with an appropriate dressing. Not
only does it add to the flavor and
increases the number of servings.
but it makes it more attractive in
appearance.
Here Is recipe for pineapple
dressing that is particularly good
for crown roast Of pork.
PINEAPPLE DRESSING
/ onion
carrot
u cup of celery
2 tablespoons Of shortening
l cup of cooked rice
/ cup of drained crushed pine
apple
" cup of raisins
2 cups of bread crumbs
Salt
Pepper
Paprika
Chop the onion, carrot, and
celery together and brown in the
hot fat. Add the rice, crushed pine,
apple, raiSinS, and bread crumbs
and heat II moment together. Sea
son with salt and pepper and
paprika. Pack this lightly into the
crown. Wrap the unprotected rit
ends with bacon OF salt pork X
prevent charring.
Here is the menu for your din
ner:
Crown Roast of Pork with
Pineapple Dressing
Minted Apple Rings
Mashed Sweet Potatoes with
MarShmallows
Broccoli with Vinegar Sauce
Radishes Celery
Assorted Breads Butter
ButCerScOtch Parfait with
ButterScotch Sauce
BUTTEkSCOTCH PARFAIT
" cup OF brown sugar
Y cup Of milk
l tablespoon OF butter
z egg yOlks
S tablespoons Of water
Pinch OF salt
Y cups OF whipping cream
" teaspoon of vanilla
Boil the sugar, water, and but
ter. for 4 minutes. Beat the egg
yOlkS and slowly pour over them
the syrup, stirring constantly. Ado
milk and salt and cook in the tor
OF a double boiler stirring all the
time. Chill. Add vanilla. WhiE
the cream and fold in. Freeze il
The Washington times., 1937-01-09
ALL White Is Also Worn
AS Deep Mourning
By MRS. CORNELIUS BEECKMAN

Dear Mrs Beeckman:
II buried my dear mother just month ago and wish to
you should go in full mourning black would it be
all right to touch of white? Should black house
The Washington times., 1937-01-09

TO COMPLEMENT her changing moods three perfumes
needed says Bernce Claire lovely stage and radio star
you her using three of LanVns perfumes one for
each type of costume Dressed in weed she's off for the
polo field first she applies Scandal to her wrists
and finger tips When she changes to formal clothes
the tea hour she finds she needs perfume for her
new personality. You her in velvet dressing gown,
Just before metal cocktail dress and she's apply
ing Rumeur" In the evening when ared in her flowing
best be escorted to the opera theater she selects
Arpege delightful bit of romantic sophscation which
as enchanting music she will hear You follow
perfume course for all these perfumes available in
Washington
The Washington times., 1937-01-09
Beauty
Improve Your
Figure
By DONNA GRACE

It's the person who keeps the
dust off her velvet and the crisp
flare in her neckwear who appears
Well-dreSSed. Good appearance
and fastidious grooming are high
ly important to the professional
and business woman, but being
Well-dreSSed does not give one the
round trip 10 beauty.
Desk workers, Of whom there Is
a growing band, must keep III
mind the idea Of posture and the
negative infIuence OF inactive
hours, or it will all go slipping
away into round shoulders. flat
chests and growing nervous dis
orders that have to do with spinal
curvature. Increased hip meas
urementS are sure to creep in, and
the 1.-the, youthful bearing TO be-
come blunted.
Exercises
Many athletic directors adVo-
cate u regime for the desk work
ers Oh the feminine staff. This
is the procedure:
Exactly at the noon hour, open
the window wide, and with gong
marking time, each young woman
should rise and step into the aisle.
and after breathing deeply lO
times in the freshened air. take
some Is exercises.
OF course many do not appre
ciate the benefit of this routine,
but there is q fine idea back OF II
i'll essence.
There is every reason why you
should be Watchful Of the position
that is yours for eight hours each
day, and what it does to your
physique. There is the chair, for
ole thing. See to it, one way or
another, that it Is the proper
height for you.
This is still 4 mans world when
it comes TO office furniture, in the
mass. Some progress is being
made along these lines at the mo,
ment and "two-siZe equipment"
can be had. The temporary char
cushion, in its many varieties,
proves the sudden interest in just
this state of things, and it Is a
great aid, but not solution OF
the matter.
Right Posture
The proper sitting position Is
important if you wish TO retain
your shapely and youthful sill
houette. Any spinal curvature
has a direct effect upon the
nervous system, so watch care
fully and always hold the spine
in a fine straight line, sitting far
back in the chair for true sup
port.
Keep the chest lifted, the shOul-
derS we'll placed and the head
poised on its own natural level.
Make this habit that is as nat
ural as breathing.
Then make it a matter OF con-
centration, and see how often you
stand during these office hours.
1t Is easy to time it and to make
q game Of the result for q while.
Increase the time, whenever con-
sistent with your duties, and
when you rise and sit try to re-
member it as an exercise and
do it correctly. Walk during
luncheon hour and if this seems
an old rule, make it a new one
by walking faster and walking
farther.
There is nothing that keeps
the hip line under control with
more effect than exercise, and a.
the years spin past there Is nc
line that should be watched more
il your youthful symmetry Il
preserved.
! 1 will be glad TO send you m!
/ NOrmaIizinE Exercises, II you car
/ TO have them. Enclose = stamped
seIf-addressed envelope for YOU
reply and address Donna Grace
Beauty Editor Of The Washing
ten Times. .... .
The Washington times., 1937-01-09
SHE PAYS
Dear Miss Fairfax:

Dear MISS raIrIaX:
"When it comes to girls, TIM
from Missouri. Back home when
we take a girl out we expect to
pay, and 1 was extremely NOR
titled the other night in a restau.
rant, when a Self-suppOrting young
miss Snatched the check from our
joint supper, paid it and tipped
the waitress. The result was I
felt obliged to send her q five
pound box Of the most expensive
candy, which amounted to more
than the supper check and the
tip.
1--WE had about enough Of that
kind Of female galIantry. Is that
sort Of thing usual?
MISSOURI"
No, it's not usual for young
ladies to snatch checks and insist
upon paying and tipping the wait
ress. When it is done. it's usually
understood beforehand, when the
girl and boy friends have a $3.50
arrangement, and decide in ad-
vance about who is to pay.
There was no reason you should
have sent her the expensive box
of candy. If she snatched the
check, she might we'll have paid
for that performance.
The Washington times., 1937-01-09
If You Have Guests Serve
Appropriate Dressing
With the Meat
By JEAN GREEN

Having guests for dinner tomorrow? Looking for something
different? Then try roast Of pork The flavor really
marvellous and it has regal appearance when served with
paper frills.