davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-02-11

!other Federally-owned post
office buildings will be covered in
the same report, which viii in
turn by part Of a composite re-
port which will outline method,
OF payments to local governments
throughout the country for loss OF
tax revenue on all land acquired
by the Federal Government. As
a basis of estimating what il
might have to pay, the Federal
Government is now completing a
survey of Federal real estate be-
gun by the Treasury Department
about six months ago.
While officials of various Fed
eral departments agree that local
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-02-11

WASHINGTON, D. z. Feb.
1i.-The subject of reimbursing
the city of Key West for loss Of
tax revenue on the Key West
po.toffiee site viii be treated.
and means for Reimbursement sag
gested. in a repor. now being pre-
pared for Congress by the pro-
errement division of the treasury,
il was learned today.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-02-11
Plan To Reimburse Key
West For Loss OF Tax
Revenue On P. 9. Site

ny PAUL MAY
Special Washington correrpondsnt u the Citi.ea
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-02-11

For IS Years DEVOTED to the
Best Interests Of Key West
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-08
FRED AFFORD BUYS
 JUNEAU CAFE; WILL
 REOPEN VERY SOON

This afternon saw the consuma- ton of the transaction whereby the Juneau Cafe, on Seward Street, be- tween Front Street and Secono Street, which has been operated by Mrs. Laurie Sibley and Mrs. Ethel Maddox, was sold to Fred Axford.
 MT. Axford was formerly connect- ed with the restaurant business in Berwin, Nebraska, and was for two years manager of chain of tav- erns in Portland, Oregon. Since com ing to Juneau a year ago, he has been connected with the Family Shoe Store, and recently joined the staff of Percys.
 MT. Afford plans extensive alter ations to the property, and will tem- porarily close the restaurant thls evening. for the purpose. Altera- tions are expected to take from
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-08

which it may operate, but Simmons
 plans to do most of his talking over 2946 klcycles. holding the other four bands for optional use.
 The company plans installation, in the near future of stations in its two other planes, enabling its pi- lots to communicate with the ground stations soon to be put in by the Territory under the recent aeronau- tics bill passed by the Territorial Legislature. In spirit with his ap- pointment to the Aeronautics Com Pilot Simmons is seen pointing the way to other plane companies in the Territory by seeing that his company be among the first to take advantage of the new set up. He is a licensed radio tele- phone operator.
 In the interim before the estab lishment of the Territorial ground stations. he will use the radio to constantly apprise his hangar of his whereabouts. In case of being overdue, there will then be no cause for anxiety about him ana his passengers.
 Returning from his flight to Chi chagof and Sitka at 4:25 o'clock yesterday afternoon. Pilot Simmons brought back to Juneau fcur pas songers with him in the Vega. They were: J. c. Massey and Phillip Kenton. from Sitka. and pr. M. N. GarharJ land John K. Marshall, from Tenakee.
 Out again at 4:50 o'clock yester-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-08
AAT PLANE NOW EQUIPPED WITH
 RADIO STATION
Call Letters Assigned to Equipment Already h.
 stalled Tn Lockheed

Juneau radio lisenters turning in their sets on the airplane band, are likely to hear a familiar voice coming to them from the skies. Preceding his announcements with the cali letters KHBDI, Pilot Shel- don Simmons, of the Alaska Air Transport Company, of Juneau, will be checking up on the weather ahead of him on all trips he makes from row on in the company's Lookheed Vera seaplane.
 The Alaska Air Transport this morning received authorization from the Federal Communications Com mission of the Department of Com merce, for the operation of an air ship radio station from the NugA get. and equipment is already in place in the plane. The station has been assigned five frequencies on
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-08

one to two weeks, and will include re-arrangeements of the booths, complete re-finishing of the inter for and the installation of mar ouee and large neon sign.
 Re-oraned as the Top Notch, the cafe will feature southern fried chicken, MT. Axford stated, and plate luncheons and dinners, as well as a wide variety of sandwiches and menu selections. MT. Axford intends to keep the Top Notch open frcm early in the morning till past 
 MT. Axford will personally oper- ate the Top Notch, and has a com plete and capable staff of aides lined up for his opening.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-08
CANADIAN BRIGHTER
 HERE THIS AFTERNOON

Arriving Il, port ilere at 3 o'clock this afternoon, the Canadian Pacific freight,r Nootka docked at the Pa cific Coast Dock with a shipment of building materials and milling equipment for the ore mill being constructed at the Polaris- -Taku mine.
 More cargo for the Taku River mine WIS due to arrive here later this afternon aboard the steamer Princess Louise, due at o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-08

lay afternoon, Pilot Simmons flew be same plane to Hawk Inlet with wan Johnson, Al Pasquan, J. E. Saw .ge anG Joseph Lautz, as passeng- ITS, and returned to Juneau empty 1t 5:30 o'clock.
 This afternoon. at Ills o'clock, Pilot Simmons took off from his ,angar here in the AAT Stinson saplana. on a charter flight to Hoonah to pick up Oscar E. Olson, Continental Can Company service nan. Nilh whom Simmons was to return about 2 o'clock.
 Tomorrow morning, Pilot Sim mons is to fly the Lockheed to Chi ;hagof and Silka, with six passeng- CTS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-08

Mayor Judson said he would take it up with the relief committee. The City Clerk reported there was stlll $2,245 in the fund which is kept in separate account.
 The Council decided to take under advisement the request of the Chamber of Commerce to make a donation toward the Fourth of July celebration.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-08
Volunteers Asked
 For Grandstand Work Tomorrow

Work will start tomorrow on con itruction of the new grandstand al Firemen's Park and Chief V. w Mllvihill asks that volunteers re- port at the park at g a. m. so that IS much as possible can be accom- plished. The structure must be erected this coming week as the season starts on May Is. Carpen- ters are volunteering their services and fircmen as well as any one else who would like to lend a hand are asked to show up.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-08

city election was coming up pretty soon anyway.
 After getting this enlightening re- port, hearing M. J. Musser, carpen- ter who proposes to build some houses in that neighborhood, ask it's removal and MT. Hermle, the present owner, protest, the Council went on the record-on record to Hay it over" to future meeting. City Attorney Frank Foster told the Council there was no danger of the City's losing under the sta- ute of limitations it's right to clear the alley at any time.
 w. l.. Torrell requested the Coun- Gil to advance him $7c0 out of the slide relief fund, for repairing his houses on Gastineau avenue and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-08
IS
 REAPPOINTED
 TYENCINEER
Clerk and Magistrate Posi- tions Combined-Garage
 Controversy Remains

(Continueo from Page One)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-24
An
 Inland .Clarr,-bake

You have to 90 far from the sea- shore to discover this method of cooking clans and It's c grand one. A four.tiered steamer Is the utenSil used by one man who pre-. pares his feast in this way: Fiil the bottom section with water; in the first tray place the clans still in their shells (Be sure that the clans have been thoroughly washed to rid them of sand however,. In the next tray place half spring chick. en for each person, dotting the meat liberaily with butter and seasonlng; in the top tray arrange oil sorts of vegetables. such as corn on the cob, potatoes, carrots. peas and onions. Cover the steamer, set 1t over slow fire, and let cook for about two hours. The steam arising from the clam juice and melted butter will permeat everything and give 1t the most delicious flavor. When ready to serve, dram of the rich. heavy juice from the clans favored with butter from the chickens, and serve as first course of brother. Arrange clans in individual portions, with moe butter sauce, and serve the chickens and vegetables separately. A feast you'll never forget, once you try 1t.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-24
Gloriting. 
By Alicia HaEt
NEA service stan wi .er

Girls who are going cfF to college within q few weeks ought to take advantage of midsummer beauty preparation sales and lay in . sup ply of necessary cosmetics, dressing table accessories and such..
 If the meticulous way you brushed your shining tresses last year quite wore out the hair brush, by all means get a new one. Scrimp on other items if you must, but do not think for e moment that you can get along even for few weeks without hair brush. On 1t depends the health of your scalp and the beauty of your hair.
 While at the brush counter, do look over the new nail brushes which are decorative as well as important in daily cleansing rou- tines. If the budget doesn't allow for a .ha'xlled bath brush, rearrange 1t somehow, or else tell. dear Aunt Mary and a few other relatives that you need one.
 Keep 6 hawk-like watch for specials on powder, lipstick, mas- cara and other makeup. Don't wait until the last minute to de- eide what shades you will need. Get few samples from your fa- vorite store. try these for week or two before you buy large con- tainers.
 Powder. of course, should match exactly or be one shade lighter than your complexion. So take your summer makeup to wear until your suntan d!sap. pears. The minute your skin is again pearly white. put away the summer tones and begin to use the light winter oneg. Unless you are trying to be frightfully ex. otic generally speaking. such att te' pts are not satisfactory for the average girD. never use powder which is several shrS7r derker than your skin.
 NEXT: Beauty for the traveller.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-24

cure of eczema by drinking several quarts of milk daily. tried 1t for a similar skin trouble, psoriasis, and experienced pleasing results. Re- gently have been told drinking six quarts of milk day is Q strain on the kidneys. (Mr. c. D.
 Answer-That would be 24 glasses of milk. I'd like to try 1t for 6 few days if I could have 1t fresh from the COW. If 1t isn't too large Q vol- uree for a stomach comfort, should not worry much about the kidneys.
 Weight Lifting
 Friend with splendid physique Is specializing on weight-lifting. Is this injurious to health? co. M
 Answer-Professional strong men, big -muscie boys, are muscle bound", that is, slow, awkward, in- efficient. They hypertrophied mus cles are a sap on their energy or strength. They never win any races. They are comparatively short-lived. It is better to train for grace, skill, speed, residence and agility, under the supervision of physical in- structor who has had proper physi- cal education.
 Scar
 Is there anything which may be used to prevent formation of a scar from a cut or wound? (Mrs. J. W, M.)
 Answer-1mmediate proper survi- cal treatment is the best preventive, Often the service of @ plastic sur- geon will prevent excessive scarring, if the surgeon is called in at the time of primary repair or treatment 0 fthe wound. For instance, other means of retaining wound in opposi- ton may be preferable to stitches. No medicament or salve can be hon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-24
.RAREN Nre---
 Your Children
By Olive Roberts Bartoa

Reams have been written about the frayed nerves of children in 6 house where there Is constant argu. ing and pickering. But little has been said about the fate of the mos ther who lives in such an atnno. sphere.
 Such a mother. I think. will wear out far faster than the children She may not realize what the daily irritation k doing to her nerves, be. cause the process Is gradual. Chil- dren do not grow in day. nor their shortcomings develop all at once. And as c childs ability to get into trouble increases with the years, 50 Is the mother hKeiy to develop. uri- consciously q testy disposition.
 One of the most sensible things for her to do is to sit down quiet- iy and think 1t all out.
 Why is each day such chaos7 Why is she always talking7 Why do the children seem to be pulling on one end of the rope and she on the other7
 ~Vbhw0Esy8 SVts0kesSst
 Is it because she hasn't taught them to obey? Or because they are simply SO full of life and experi. ment that she is poweriess except by resorting to perpetual opposition. And why do they quarrel with each other so much?
 The last question must be ans. wered first. Irritating relationships are contagious. A house divided in. to two factions soon cracks up in all directions.
 As for obedience, perhaps there Is less of it today than there should be, but no mother at oil times can get one hundred per cent obedience, as all children are full of life and i'm. pulse.
 Decide to be the real mistress oi your house and not allow the chil- dren to put you in the position of q policeman. They will, you know. be- cause they are aggressive, and will secretly love c daily, or hourly. but with law and order. Few children attain the Ideal of self government, although 1t iS c perfect standard 10 work toward. rp Develop Look of Authority Can you cultivate . look Of au- thority? Not . grim visage but . quiet expression of eye and mouth chat says T mean what I say" And . smile. 1t iS amazing how pleasafit- ness helps; also . low voice. But best of all iS to refrain from repeating instructions unless absolutely reces- sary. The children hear you the first time anyway.
 All this takes some determination. but it can be done. Children are quick to recognize the quiet will; as quickly as they sense the futile struggle of the parent to keep con. trol. It will pay big dividends all around, because disobedierce finds fertile soil in noise and talk. Obe' dience, on the contrary, reacts to peace and friendIiness -pile . quiet control that knows when 10 be firm. when to be patient. and weIen to for. sCcpyrisnt ieg, MIA Service; Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-24
Are You Local.Minded? A
 Map Keeps You Alert

Make Vacation an Adventur
 You may be taking just Q mod. est vacation this summer. But in this automobile age even at Ye Hidden lime you meet people from all over. Important to know whats what about the states.
 Perhaps you talk to c jolly crew from Montana. That rugged state, your map tells you, reaches farther north than Maine. Helpful to know too that Glacier National Park . Montana's pride. .1
 or you my find yourself with rnotorlsts from Mobile. Alabama. Speak of Mobiles famous azRieaS- oi it's interesting past, dating back to i'll. when It was founded by the French. %t@
 Or Deiaware--the second smal- lest state in the union. You'll want to know if Lewes. the seaside resort, shows traces of the Dutch who set- tied there in 1881. T ' ~
 Dc informed about your country to make good contacts on vacation. Our United States map with guide gives points of interest on each State. Size of map, fun color, ie by 25 inches. Folds to fit pocket.
 Send f0c for your copy Of MAP or THE UNITED STATES WITH COABT-TO COAST DEDCRIP. TIVE GUIDE to Che WateFbufy Democrat Elorac Service, 0aS eixti Ave-. New York. \. Y. Be sure C write pIainly your NAME, AID. DRESS. and the abeve NAME q map with guide. (st
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-24
THE MAD DOG SITUATION
 DOWN EAST

l, According to the quarterly bul- 'letin of the Massachusetts Depart ment of Public Health about thou sand persons were bitten by dogs and obliged to take Pasteur treat- ment in le35. One child bitten on the face was not treated and died of rabies. ITO protect the peeople we must protect the dogs. This can be done by giving them (the dogS one dose of anti-rabic vaccine each year the dogs would approve of this if they could express an opinion be. cause rabies is 100 per cent fatal for them and for humans too if Pasteur treatment is not given promptly"
 How the authority knows that anti-rabic vaccine protects dogs or that 1t (Pasteur treatment) protects human beings, he does not explain. Since no one has discovered the cause of rabies in animals all the- ories or opinions are merely theories and opinions, and health authorities should be honest enough to say SO.
 If were bitten by dog preSurn- ably rabid, should want such an injury or wound treated as @ good surgeon would treat any wound, and then an immediate dose of anti tetanus serum or antitoxin. and per- hops 6 second dose of the same serum five to seven days later. That Is all.
 Remember, though, I don't believe rabies occurs in man. Animal or man, know the specific cause of rabies has never been determined, and the laboratory diagnosis, by microscopic examination of the brain of the animal, is purely c question Of opinion, not of fact. You have to consider the personal equa- ton of the laboratory pathologist who gives the opinion.
 For many years I have been harp. ing on this subject and from time to time asking readers to report their experience if they have had experience which would seem to show that such disease as rabies can or does happen in man. l have received number of curious reports --oddly enough all coming from far away, through indirect channels and describing incidents alleged to have occurred long ago. It B strange how difficult 1t is to get first-hand data concerning q recent case.
 Milk for the Skin
 Read in your column the report of Q correspondent who had obtained c
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-24
MIND Your MANNERS

About your tips # you were travelling tourist class on an Al. lantlc crossing7 Give approxi. mately--
 (aj siS each way?
 (b) SIS to SIS round trip?
 (c) 6 to Sls round trip: if ANSWERS ,~t@
 1. Dining room steward.
 2. Not wanted in. cabin during voyage and therefore sent to the hold. r " '' @
 3. Yes. European stockings. are unsatisfactory and expensive.
 {. No. Although shorts are worn on cruise ships where there is . bar or restaurant on the pool deck.
 6. No. Difficult to flt into lus- gage compartments.
 Best "What Would You De- sOlutlon--lcD distributed c serv. ltcrs according ts ,smeunt sf service. v
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-24

Choose this slimming bit Of flat tery If you're looking for a frock that's smart but not too ftisSy, siin- pie but not too plainl A style of happy mediums, and one that makes you feel younger and Smart- CT every time you wear it-s Pat- tern 226I Can't you see yourself en- tertaining in this frock? Or going calling, or out to dinner? It's per- feet for afternoon and informal evening wear, and the most Slen- derizinR style in yearsl So easy to make, too, that you'll be delighted with the short time in which this Slimining bit of snlartnesS may be yours. Make 1t tip in triple sheer or synthetic. Detailed Sewing Guide accompanies this pattern.
 Pattern s2o is cut in womcn,s sizes 34, 90. 90, 70. 42. ~, 46 and 4s, Sizes 5e requires 3 i@2 yards %
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-24

We never get too old to be thrilled and delighted with the cheerful notes and flashing colors of oui bird friends. There are i2 different birds given on transfer, C4se, to be stamped on o-inch blocks ano made into e crib quilt Even the tiny tots will know the serious owl and the brilliant cardinal. Then there's the saucy when, the blue. bird meadow lark. goldfinch, red. winged blackbird, humming bird bluejay, Baltimore oriole, flicker and the graceful swallow completM the feathered assemblage.
 To order, ask for NO. C4ee, oi tear out illustration and send with 20 cents stamps or coin. Address your orders to WATERBURY DEM. OCRAT MAKE TT YOURSELF PATTERN BUREAU, BOX i06 KANSAS CITY, Mo. Be sure to give name and complete address.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-24

Test your knowledge of correct social usage on answering the following questions, then check ing against the authoritative answers below:
 1. On board ship to whom should one state his preferences as to where he would like to sit in the dining Toom7
 2. What does c steamship label Mot Wanted" on Q piece of luggage mean?
 3. In planning . wardrobe for European travel, is it iin- portant to take Q large supply Of hose?
 {. May cuiottes and shorts be worn in the public rooms of . sllip7
 G s c round hat box prac- ticai for Inots tourists trayeling long distaiices?
 Whst would you dO--
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-24
Beauty Hints - By Jane Heath -

ssHow can [ swim in the after
 IA noon and still keep my hair groomed for dinner?"
 This is the great summer beauty problem of thousands of American girls who lead active, outdoor lives all day yet insist on looking coiffed and smartly dressed in the evening.
 And here's the answer - c new and practical idea.
 Make swimming an asset instead Of Q liability to your hair. Use the time-and the bathing cap-to give yourseIf c fresh curl with "waverg" made just for this purpose. These little green rubber curriers' now come In . new midget size which will tuck trimly under c rubber cap to hold your wave while you swim. Only their small size and softness make possible this new beauty secret.
 To keep the hair neat at the back Of the neck, insert ends Of the hair fin the slit Roll ID on the wavers as high ag possible, to keep hair out of the water. Fold the rubber ends underneath and button them together out Of sight under the hair as shown in the sketch. Then, if water does seep through in spite Of eIl efforts, the rolls are SO neatly wound that the bathing cap can be removed without embarrassment The hair will dry quickly in It's original "set." in about the time It takes to drive home from the beach.
 And now, refreshed from your swim, with the evening before sou, sum0vO tho wavere, Co find rows Of soft ringleto Feady Co 90 places Nlfb your most giamorous dance
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-24
Modern Menus

gone home may be in order. In Ridgefield, Conn. there Is an inn which specializes in feeding tired hosts and hosteSses on Monday. Here are e few of the things they give them.
 Chicken Outpost
 (4 to c servings)
 One disjointed chicken, 2 toma- toes, 1 tablespoon tomato puree, 6 tablespoons white wine, salt and pep. per, tablespoons veal stock, 3 ta- blespoons oil, l2 small onions, @ mushrooms, clove of garlic, sprink. ling of flour.
 Put the oil in q saucepan. When hot. add the chicken, and cook un- til brown. Add tomatoes and puree. Sprinkle joints with flour, stir well till the flour browns, add wine, veal stock, mushrooms and onions (which have been Drowned in butter), sea- son with salt and pepper, add garlic. Put in earthenware dish and bake slowly for 1-2 hours. darnish with croutons of fried bread and chopped parsley.
 Matted MIX Layer Cake
 (10 SerVings)
 One cup sugar, 2 tablespoons but- ter, 1 pinch salt, l-3 teaspoon soda, 3 eggs, i-2 teaspoon matted milk, i-2 cup grade A milk, 1 teaspoon baking powder, l-2 cups pastry flour, tablespoon cocoa, vanilla.
 Mix salt and soda with sugar. Add butter and cream with mixture until smooth. Put in eggs and mix well had matted milk to milk and stir in gradually. sift baking powder, CO., coa. and flour together three or four times and add to mixture. Beat well for several minutes and add vanilla Bake in a slow oven.
 Nut Frosting One and one-half cups granulated sugar, 1-3 cup water, 2 egg whites, vanilla, leg cup black walnuts,
 Put sugar and water in pan, stir | until sugar iS dissolved, and bring to boiling point over slow fire. Boil | syrup until 1t spins long hair. Beat | Tor several minutes. Add vanilla, and ice cake. Garnish with finely chopped walnuts.
 Mondays Menu
 Breakfast: Pineapple and orange juice, ham omelet, toast, coffee, milk.
 Luncheon: Cream Of fresh Veset- ables. stuffed egg salad, apricot coffee cake, iced tea, milk.
 Dinner: Fruit cup, chicken out. post. baked potatoes, VrencI1ed beans, melon salad, matted milk aver cake, coffee, milk.