davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-03-26
New Ideas For Homemakers

cream or chiffon filling. Chill Until cold end
firm before serving.
Brazil nuts wrapped in bacon and
broiled make delicious appetizers.
Wrap each Brazil nut in half a slice of
bacon Fasten nut and bacon together
with toothpick. BroiI about five min
utes, turning once during the broiling.
Serve hot.
Trapped Hsweiisn pineapple Juice is fhe
perfect FIRST course for your first spring
luncheon or dinner party. To serve: Fill
frsppe glasses p full Of crushed ice end
pour over pineapple juice 10 fll glass. Ger-
nish with fresh strawberries end mini leaves.
Arrange glasses on smsl plefes and accom-
pany each with sesspoon.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-03-26

Pineapple milk shake served with
sugar cookies makes simple but
popular dessert for the children's
evening meal. To prepare one serv-
ing. place one cup Of milk. one quarter
cup Hawaiian pineapple juice and one
scoop of vanilla ice cream in mixer
or screw top jar, and shake well.
Delightfully."- different and easy to prepare
Is This pie shell made from rolled corn fake
crumbs mixed ~iih melted butter. sugar and
cinnamon. 70 prepare corn flake pastry. roll
or grind cups corn flakes TO yield ! cup
crumbs. Mix the crumbs with 10 cup melted
butter. " cup sugar. and Va teaspoon Gin
nsmon, II desired. Press mixture into large
pie plate. Chill and fiI with sny desired
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-03-26

Every efficient housewife Win Welcome This
new self-sterfine Telechron electric clock that
hes special alarm that can be sci 10 ring
in five minute intervals up TO three and
hsF hours. For The first time in clock history
II is possible 10 have on alarm reminder for
quick cooking foods-eees. merinqoes and
cof7ee-es well IS for the longer cooking
pies, cakes and rossis
A chermine appearance and fresh neuissl
eoiorine are also interesting features which
neke this new clock welcome in any Kitchen.
II comes IN smart nodded black plastic with
SIDE ornemenis Of buffed metal and is fitted
with SIX foot BLACK artificial silk cord. The
dial is mefsi az inches in diameter ~ith
bIaet Arsbe ehsrseiers on 8 light cream
Background
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-03-26

Put unbcaten egg whites, sugar,
water and corn syrup in upper part OF
double boiler Beat with rotary egg
beater until sugar is dissolved. Place
over boiling water. beating constantly
with egg beater and cook minutes.
or until frosting will stand in peaks.
Remove from fire. Add vanilla Beat
until thick enough to spread.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-03-26
Youngsters Will Enjoy Making All Bran patties

Boys as well as girls love to don an
apron and putter around in the kitchen
over batch of candy These first at
tempts at candy making are frequently
sorrowful failures. but delightful ex-
periences nevertheless except to
mothers who see their sugar, butter,
chocolate and nutmeats going to
waste
These candy failures can be avoided,
however, if mothers will select for
these firsr attempts at candy making
a recipe that can be successfully pre-
pared without requiring any particular
skill on the part of the maker. The ac-
companying recipe for all-bran patties
is just such a recipe. It is a wholesome
candy also for ii contains bran
which provides desirable bulk" IN
which most candies are decidedly lack
ing
AIl-BRAN PATTlES
Z cups 9rsnuiated sugar
cup brown sugar
u cup light corn sirup
| cup water
IA cup butter
VI teaspoon salt
p cup aI-bran
VI cup nufneats
Put the sugars, corn syrup, and
water into a saucepan and cook, STIR
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-03-26

ring until sugar is dissolved. Continue
cooking without stirring until 500 de-
grees F. is reached (cold water test,
very brittle). Remove from fire, add
butter and salt, and stir only enough
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-03-26
RESTOCKING THE
JAM CLOSET

Depleted shelves in the jam closet
at this time of year are not uncommon
The modern housewife, however, does
not worry.
Canned fruit juices lend their sup
port to the housewife all-year-rou1d
in helping her to keep her pantry shelf
stocked with delicious homemade Iel-
lies that her family demands for their
breakfast toast. biscuits and mullins.
These fruit juices are already prepared
which makes preserving speedIer
process than when fresh fruits are used
for they can be measured straight
from can preserving kettle without any
preliminary preparation. This speeds
up the process of jelly making and
takes but a minimum of time from
other household duties.
The housewife finds it advisable
also when her time is short to make
only small quantities of jelly at time.
This is possible when canned fruit
juices are used for her jelly making
supplies are always in readiness on
her pantry shelves.
Naturally Hawaiian pineapple juice
is a favorite from which to make jel-
lies for its flavor appeals to every
member of the family. It is versatile
fruit juice also combining with many
other fruits or juices to give added va
riety to the pantry shelves.
PINEAPPLE. RHUBARB AND
NUT CONSERVE
z cups Hawaiian pineapple Juice
quarts diced pink rhubesb. unpesIed
about poundsj
Juice and grated rind Of large orange
6H cups sugar
| cup sliced Brazil nuts
Combine pineapple juice, diced rhu-
barb, juice and grated rind OF orange
and sugar and mix thoroughly, Bring
fruit TO boil in ! porcelain preserving
kettle. Boil rapidly until thick, about
rs minutes. Be careful that mixture
does not stick to bottom of kettle.
Add nuts and seal in clean hot glasses.
Makes ten e-ounce glasses.
PINEAPPLE JELLY
) cups Hawaiian pineapple Juice
6K cups sugar
cup (s ounees fruit pecfin
Measure juice and sugar into large
saucepan and mix. Bring to boil over
tin. stirring constantly. Then bring TO
full rolling boil anG boil hard VI min
ute. Remove from fire, skim, pour
quickly. Paraffin hot jelly at once.
Makes about nine Bounce glasses.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-03-26

to mix well. Add all-bran and nut
meats, and pour into creased muffin
pans Remove from pans. Wrap in wax
paper
Yield: 1N pounds.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-03-26
SEVEN MINUTE FRosTihe FOR
DEVILS FOOD CAKE

z egg whites, unbeeten
VI cups sugar
S tablespoons ~ater
IA teaspoons ~hite cor syrup
teaspoon vanilla
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-03-26
HOW DO YOU LIKE
YOUR CAKE7

Ask your family what kind of cake
they want for supper tonight and nine
times cut Of ten the answer will be
devils food.
There is something about the melt
in-the-mouth quality of rich, fra
grant devils food cake that casts
spell Of enchantnent over any table
au5iepce and waves aside any desire
to diet and stay slim.
Even the most enthusiastic adrnirer
OF devils food cake, however, well
comes a new version of his favoritc
cake. A new frosting or an elusive
fIavoring added to the batter often
gives distinction to the finished cake.
And lest there are few doubters
among the devotees of devils food
cake, here IS a new recipe to prove the
point
This new version of devils food cake
adf1eres TO all the important points in
creating a cake that will meet with the
approval Of everyone who enjoys a
dark, delicious slab of devils food
cake 1t goes farther than that. for
it is not only devils food cake of
rare distinction but also one that is
strikingiy original and one that should
gain many admirers in the realm of
cake lovers, for it is so good to look
at that few can resist its charms The
secret Of its flavor may be traced TO
the liberal use of Brazil nuts in the
batter. 1t is quickly and easily made
from the tested recipe given below.
It is especially adaptable for the small
family as well as the large also for it
keeps moist for week, due to its high
nut content.
Brazil NUT DEVILS FOOD CAKE
" cup butter
cup white sugar
Va cups brown sugar
egg yolts
Va cups sifted cake flour
" .esspoon beline powder
teaspoon soda
"a cup sour milk
va up. ground Brazil nuSs
- I OF. squares melted ehocoisis
egg white.
Cream the butter and sugar to-
gether- Add the egg yolks. Beat weh
Add flour, sifted with baking powder
and soda, alternately with the milk.
Add ground Brazil nuts and melted
chocolate. Fold in stiffly beaten egg
whites. Pour batter into three creased
elght-Inch layer cake pans and bake
thirty TO forty minutes in moderate
oven, $50 degrees F. Frost with seven
minute frosting and decorate with
Brazil nuts
Evening star., 1937-01-10
Try Living! -Why Aren't You q Champion?
bv WILLIAM MOULTON MARSTON

pionship. He played the game for its
own sake. enjoying every stroke, max
ing each return as near perfect as a
mind concentrated upon every play
can make it. That's the championship
attitude - living the game.
And speaking Of tennis. the wise
acres are still wondering how Helen
Wills Moody beat Helen Jacobs at
Wimbledon. when by all the rules in
the book Miss Jacobs should have won
the match a dozen different times.
The answer is easy - Miss Jacobs is
fine tennis player but she will never
attain the heights of Tilden. a Helen
Wills or a Fred Perry for just one
reason. She lets her mind wander to
the score and the crowds and the title
at stake, in crucial moments.
When she reached match-point
against Mrs. Moody her attention
strayed off the court for just that
tiny fraction of second necessary to
spoil a shot. Helen Wills was still
Little Poker Face" Her back and
her wind may not have been as good
as they were five years before. but
her ability to think about the game
and the game only hadn't lapsed a
Evening star., 1937-01-10

of the cage to keep from being washed
overheard.
didn't cling long. My hands had
no sooner grasped the logs than twin
streaks of lightning hit them. l jumped
back and looked at my knuckles. They
were dripping blood. The savage beast
had lashed out with his claws and
given my knuckles terrible swipe!
Another wave was coming. This
time l clung to the ropes that held
the cage to the mast, and was safe -
though the tiger clawed at me through
the bars and roared louder than the
sea. He couldn't seem to get the idea
that l had come to save his life. His
sole intent seemed to be TO murder
me on the spot. And l had thought
tigers were sensible!
l worked my way behind the cage
keeping well away from it - until
could cling to the mast itself. There
another wave hit me. But this time
! was prepared for it.
Working with bleeding hands drew
the wet ropes that bound the cage
closer and closer to the mast And all
the while that crazed tiger tried to
reach me with his claws. He didn't
grasp the fact that / was working for
his life as much as for my own.
At last the job was done. The cage
was again lashed firmly. and | knew
Evening star., 1937-01-10

surprised. why. what l always think
about - hitting that ball. And I hit
it, didn't l? The longest hit ever made
at Wrigley Field"
A noted sports writer asked ME
before the 1885 American Tennis
Championships at Forest Hills what
chance there was Of anybody beating
Fred Perry. "A mighty good chance"
l said. And he laughed at me. There
wasn't a player in the world. he said,
who could even take Perry five sets.
''An right" l said. but Perry isn't
thinking about tennis this year. He's
thinking about love. Hell 60 into the
tournament to win for his brides sake
- and he'll lose if he meets stiff op-
position"
He did meet courageous opposition
from Wilmer Allison - and he lost the
championship.
1t is surely no disparagement of
Mrs. Perry's charms to say that Fred
got his mind back on tennis again
after a years honeymoon. He cleaned
up at Wimbledon, in the Davis Cup
matches, and again at Forest Hills.
Perry did not play for the score last
summer nor for the match or cham
Evening star., 1937-01-10

the water soaked knots would hold
Now all l had to do was to 60 back
up that cable, hand over hand, to the
bridge.
It's easy to write it; it was mighty
tough to do it. My fingers. torn and
bleeding, had stiffened. 1t was agony
to grasp that cable and hang on
double agony to pull myself up it.
l managed. drops of blood falling
on my upturned face. Now I was
fighting for my own life more seriously
than l had fought for that of the tiger.
think the most comforting thing
l have ever experienced was the feel
of Manley's strong hand as he reached
far over the bridge-rail and grasped
my arm. He dragged me to safety,
swearing like the sea captain he was.
"Of all the damn-fool things ever
saw in my life," he shouted, that
was the worst! All for that big cat
down there! And look at your handsr'
With the safe feel of the bridge
under my feet l forced a grin - first
at my torn knuckles, then at Manley.
and finally at the wave-swept tiger
cage firmly lashed TO the mast below.
MAYBE" said. Il didn't like it
any more than you did. But my jobs
bringing 'em back alive, Skipper -
not dead. Let's just write this down
in the log as part Of days work."
Evening star., 1937-01-10

particle. So she thought about hit
ting that BALI and she hit it, didn't
she?
This past year Alice Marble de-
throned Queen Helen the Second in
just the same way. Experts still rank
Miss Jacobs as the worlds number
one woman tennis player. and so she
is - when she keeps her mind on the
stroke she's playing.
Another case - the kind of thing
that makes people who don't play the
game for its own sake - can't play
it that way - madder than Mr..
Sumner when he sees the picture Of
nude woman. l refer to the Eleanor
Holm Jarrett affair. They said that
she trained ON champagne for her
American back-stroke races, but she
won them with new world records.
1t wasn't that champagne helped her
to win; she won in spite of it.
Eleanor simply has the secret Of.
being champion. When she's in the
water she thinks about nothing but
swimming and 50 concentrates every
bit of reserve power in her body a
the job in hand.
The game is everything. Play it!
Evening star., 1937-01-10

vERYBODY ought to play some
game for its own sake. It's one
of the pleasantest and easiest
- ways of teaching yourself to
live. Please note that l did not say
everybody should play some game to
win, or to become a champion. But
here's the joker - you can never be-
come a champion if you play for the
championship.
Maybe some champs believe they
played for the cup. but you may take
it from me they didn't. They played
every stroke or every stride or jump
for its own sake. to make that one
little item of performance as perfect
as it could be made. They forgot the
crowd. they forgot the score against
them; they forgot the fact that a
world championship was at stake and
played the game.
asked Babe Ruth what he thought
about during the most exciting play
of his career, that moment in the
World Series at Chicago when the
crowds we're booing him, and he told
them just where he was going to hit
the ball.
''What did think about?" he said.
Evening star., 1937-01-10
DO THIS FOR
YOUTHFUL LIPS

Use Tangee every day see ii
change to the one shade most
becoming 10 you -. from orange
in the stick to natural blush-rose.
OS'y Tangee has this Color Change
Principle. Tangee isnt paint - can't
give you painted look. Paris says,
"Fook Safsua!". Use Tangee. On your
cheeks, use Tangee Rouge. with same
Color Change Principle to bring nat
ural youthful color to your cheeks.
Evening star., 1937-01-10

Jxss Before Bed, use 7sngee-
feel IL smooth and soften yosv
lips. No more faded morning look"
=. Do not confuse Tangee Natural
whose special cream base soothcs lips
with cosmetics you must remove at
night. Try Tangee. Two sizes: 500
and Sl.l0. Or send coupon for a.
Hour Miracle Make-Cp Set.
. UGyWA0I ~ SUBSTITUTE Thew 10
ooly one Tangre - DON'T iet anysssr switrh
ypu Be SURE tO ash fcr TANGEE NATURAL
II yuss psefsv u,sHr co>or fur evening wear.
ash for Tsn,ree Thensrical.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-04-02

The p. r o EIks, 551, met
last night IN the lodge rooms on
Duval street where i very enjoy.
able smoker was held following
the business session Of the or
ganization at which there was an
Installation Of officers.
The following are the officers
that were indicted into office to
serve for the ensuing year:
Harry Warren, Exalted Ruler.
Frank Shepherd, Esteemed
Leading Knigh
Arnando cobo. Esteemed Loyal
knight.
G. Rodney Gwynn, Esteemed
Lecturing knight.
George o. Lucas. Secretav
Morris Holtsberg, Treasurer
Nsmten Curry Fyier.
p.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-04-02
sssssssesssssssssssssses
PEOPLES FORUM
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
REGARDING COMING

Editor, The Citizen:
Referring to the question rails
ed as to whether or not this is the
first attempt on the part Of Key
West to inapgurate a zoning sys-
tenn, viii say that ten years ago
this month the Woman's Club,
ever ready to further the better
ment of the city, advocated this
measure.
An excerpt from the Woman's
Club history follows:
"On April %, 1927, the presi-
dent of the Woman's Club MRS.
". R. Warrep) and members
from the city council Chamber Of
Commerce and the Rotary Club
met to discuss city planning and
coming measure. On account Of
lack Of funds the plans had to be
laid aside and the committee from
these various organizations ceas-
ed to function"
WOMANS CLUB HISTORIAN.
Key West, Fla,
April 2, 1897.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-04-02
Enjoyable Program Put
On At Harris School

There was an interesting and
well rendered program put on
Tuesday evening by the Harris
school PIT. A. in observance of
Fathers Night. which was great
" enjoyed by all in attendance.
Miss Edna Smith arranged the
program for the splendid perform
ance Of the High School Orches-
ira. the Boys elee Club and Miss
Edna Riggs.
Miss Smith had ascertained
the old time favorite songs of
the Harris School fathers and the
rafters fairly rang with the rem
dering Of Home On the Range,
School Days, "The Old Apple
Tree. "Old Black Joe", Suwan-
nee Riverr, and aThe Star Span
gled Banner"
''Music The Universal Lam
guage" was the theme of a very
instructive and inspiring talk by
Miss Smith. She also made a plea
for parents to try in every way
possible to interest and help the
children to play a musical in
strument.
The Boys Glee Club and Miss
Edna Riggs paid tribute to the
fathers present by a song. The
words of this song were COM
posed by Mrs. NJ. E. Berkowitz, a
member and active worker in the
Harris School PIT. A.
MARY Louise Spencer recited
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-04-02
Church Group To
Serve Supper

A plate supper will be served
on the lawn Of st. Paul's Church
Tuesday afternoon from 6 until
7:sO o'clock.
After the supper beginning at
8 o'clock. the Choir Guild will
sponsor a big Baby Show. Di-
rector Emil sweeting states that
only males which were once a
baby are eligible to enter the
contest. Medical examiner will
be DIR. Cut NJ. Up, Assistants DR..
U. Betcha and w. E. Killim.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-04-02


Easter was observed in both
the upper and lower grades Of the
/ Division Street School.
The following program was Civ
en- BY the high fifth grade, under
the direction Of thsir teacher,
1Irs. Leona FELTON,:
Opening Song, Christ the
Lord Is Risen Today"
Talk, Reverend Joe Tolle.
Recitation. Easter. Philip
Scheurer.
Solo, Easter Morning. Gloria
Riggs.
IAN Easter Story" Reverend
Smith.
Dialogue, Easter in the Early
Roman Days" Shirley Weather
ford and Fay Baker.
Easter Flowers" Eliza Toledo,
Edna Phelans Geraldine Labrados
Marvin Smith, Ruth Rose Rob-
erts, Alice Lowe, Oneida Garcia
and Gloria Riggs.
Song. "Glad Easter is Here, !"
Gloria Riggs.
Musical Selections, Mr.. Phelan
and his daughter, Edna. The fol
loving numbers were played and
sung;
"Mama Don't Allow;
Key West Moon;
"Red River Valley;
"She'll Be Coming Around
the Mountain;
4 Love Mountain Music.
The selection, Key West
Moon," was composed by Mr.. Phe-
Ian and was sung for the first
time in public.
Announcer for the program
was Anthony Albury.
The stage was beautifully dec
Grated with palms and flowers.
The following programs were
given for the lower grades by the
first grades, under the direction
Of their teachers, Miss Susie Card
|ner and Mrs. Charlotte Boyden.
The stage was bedecked with
palm frondss bouganvillea, tupils
and rabbits, forming pretty gar
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-04-02

very charmingly a poem about a
game she and her father plays
every night at bedtime. George
Jensen costumed in overalls and
a large straw hat sang of his
School Days
THE Song of the Sea- was
sung by the Boys Glee Club in a
most stirring and spirited manner.
The members of the GIee Club
were: Bob Saunders, Orlando Els
duinaldo, Ralph Thompson, Will
liam Kemp. Sidney Matthews,
Dick hernandez, Paul Esquinaldo,
James Stewart, Charles Munro,
Joseph Domenech, Manuel Lopez,
Jack Lopez.
The orchestra included Allen
Neil Roberts. Sidney Aronovitz,
John Thompson, Mary Fay Nc
Clanahan, Lucette de Barritt,
Fllyn Evans, Buddy Evans and
Vernon Lowe. The two selections
presented by the orchestra in a
most professional manner were
American March and "Sea
Bubbles Waltz.
The banners for the highest
percentage was won by Miss Mary
Pinder and Mrs. Charlotte Has
kins, while the greatest number
of parents went to Mrs. Emma All
bury, Mrs. Magdalene Huddleston
and Mrs. Thelma Watkins. A
vase and picture was presented
to Mrs. Emma AaburY's Glass GA
for having the most fathers.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-04-02
QUALITY FOOD STORE
HAS GOOD BUSINESS

Quality Food Store, 400 Pine
street, enjoyed a good business
today as result Of the advertise
ment in yesterdays paper listing
a few Of the many values offered
for this weekend.
But through a typographical
error tomatoes, No. 2 size. were
advertised at l5c per can. This
should have been 2 cans for 15c,
thus making this an even better
value.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-04-02

den in which Jack and Jill enter.
tanned with a, Easter party.
The playlet was 4 composition
Of Miss Gardner and was given by
the 1A-1 Glass. Various songs
were iptersperaed and were clever
|ly rendered.
The following was the cast:
Mother, Rose Mary Watkins.
Jack, Howard Jones.
Jill, Cleora Roberts.
Betty Blue, Elaine Albcry.
Mistress Mary. Rose Marie San
chez.
Bp-Peep. Lillian Rodriguez.
Red Riding Hood, Alice Bar
cello.
Miss Muffet. celina Machin.
Lucy Locket, Gloria Garcia.
Kitty Fisher. Maggie Kerr.
Golden Locks, Phyllis Stephens.
Polly Flinders, Mary F. Lum-
ley.
Alice Of Wonderland, Mercedes
Bernal.
A woodland scene where an
Easter Rabbit is seen searching
for eggs to distribute on Easter
morn was the setting for the play.
Wanted: Easter Eggs, which
was presented BY the 1A-2 class
under the supervision of Mrs.
Boyden.
The program was as follows:
Song, IA-2 Class.
Herald, L. C. Taylor.
Easter Greetings, Dolores Full
ford, Julia Lowe and Flora Gran-
da.
Play, Wanted: Easter Eggs
Easter Rabbit, G. w. Pal
more;
Jack. Robert Richardson;
Jill, Elsie Mora;
Henry Penny, Evalina Ca
rey;
Red Riding Hood. Lillian
Roberts;
Three Bears. Carl Joseph
son, Dorothy Harvey,
Hamilton Williams.
Tommy Tucker, Hilburn
Roberts.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-04-02

S. c. Singleton, executive sec
rotary of the Key West Chamber
Iof Commerce, left BY Florida Mo-
tor Lines bus this morning for
Miami and Miami Beach to consult
with officials of the chamber Of
commerce in those cities.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-04-02
County Commissioners

County Commissioner VIM. r.
Porter lett BY plane yesterday
afternoon for Miami where he
was to be Joined by Commission
er Norberg Thompson and attend
the meeting tomorrow morning Of
the Everglades National Park
Commission.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-04-02

Mrs. Jane Peabody, who had
been spending the winter with Mr..
Peabody and other members of
the family at the E. A. Strunk
residence in Martello Towers. left
yesterday BIZ plane for Miami and
from there will go to her home at
Gros Point, Mich.