davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-09-11
GIRLS PLANNING
FOR SCOUT UNIT
APPLICATIONS FOR MEMBER
SHIPS ARE NOW BEING
RECEIVED

Applications for membership in
the Girl Scout Troon, which Is
being planned by the WPA Rec
reation Department, are now be-
ing received at the Recreation
Department headquarters. Mrs
Eva Warner and Miss Vanessa
Collins at Bayview Park.
Girls who are Interested in the
formation of the troop and who
are between the ages of 10 and
16 years, are invited to become
members and to sign on as soon
as they have decided.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-09-11
ISCHEDULEFOR
| NIGHT GAMES
I ISANNOUNCED
WILL START ON
MONDAY AND CONTINUE
UNTIL ELEVENTH OF NO
MEMBER

Schedule of games for the first
half of the Senior Diamondbal
League has been drawn up. Con
test --Will be Played on Monday
and Thursday nights. In the event
of rain or other causes for calling
off a game, the postponed con-
test will be played at the end OF
the schedule, which follows, with
the ''home" clubs named first:
Sept. 13-Caraballo Red Dew
lis VS.. Quality Food Store.
SEPT. 16-Roberts Stars VS.. Red
Devils.
Sept. 2O-Grocers VS.. Stars.
Sept. 23-Grocers VS.. Satans.
Sept. 27-Satans VS.. Stars.
Sept. 3O-Stars VS.. Grocers.
Oct. 4-Satans VS.. Groeers.
Oct. STARS VS.. Satans.
Oct. 11-Grocers VS.. Stars.
Oct. 14-Grocers VS.. Satans.
Oct. 18-Satans VS.. Stars.
Oct. 21-Stars VS.. Grocers.
Oct. 25-Satans VS.. Grocers.
Oct. 28-Stars VS.. Satans.
Nov. 1-Grocers VS.. Stars.
Nov 4-Grocers VS.. Satans.
Nov 8-Satans VS.. Stars.
Nov. 11-Stars VS.. Grocers.
All postponed games will be
played if necessary to decide the
standing of the teams, if not the
second-half will begin Immediately
after the first.
Clubs can use players not on
any other team in the circuit any
time they wish to. Players who
start with any team will have to
finish the schedule with that club,
unless agreed to by the three man.
ayers.
Umpires' judgment will be fin
al. On rule of the game pro-
test can be entered and the board
will decide the matter.
Lights viii be turned on at
1880 p. m. The visiting" club
win practice Is minutes and then
the 'home" club the other Is
minutes. At 8 O'Clock, the UNI
pire will call ''Play Ballv'.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-09-11
By c. G FLINT

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
I would not disparage fond.
ness for money, for think good
deal Of it, but there are more
important balance-weights in o
mans life. For instance, eduea-
ton, whether it pays" or not,
is worth more than money to its
possessor; and love is vastly more
satisfactory.
In the rookeries or any large
city there are dismally wealthy
people 20 whom hfe IS burden.
TAas, life is more priceless than
any amount Of cash. And there
are other things.
Today, man IS commonly
judged by his solvsncy. His car,
his house. or his job stamps him
for a man worth knewing,-oI
rot. The able, TO think and
achieve in art and science. may
pas. for vagabonds, or worse, OF
NAV pass for interiors in rank
(This writer once mistook king
Victor, Of Italy. fer = troopeF@
II is one Of the evidences 81
ear unconapleted civilization wheT
eur first question concerns man
fortune. rather than his character
and what he thinks These latte
are the sum Of his estate OF
earth. be he Gandhi or a Morgar
partner. nor can he get more on
Of life than his inner plam-hk'
reaches Go.
When = man says. "A0ne.
means nothing to me-" he is eithe
too happy. or toe miserable. 9
need Il.
HAMPSTEAD, " H..
Sept. 5, 1887
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-09-11
Free Dance Tonight
At Pena' s Place

Sugar Sweeting's Bridge Build
eT,si will play at the Free Dance
,beihg given at Pena's Garden of
Roses tonight, starting at 10
O'clock.
Sugar Sweeting's Bridge Build
ers, known by this title as all
members of the orchestra are
empoyed on the bridges, has ar
ranged lively program of dance
music for this affair.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-09-11
L E G AIS
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
TAX DEED
VRfH TRQA

(Senate Bill No. 1851
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN,
That Edgar w. Stark. holder of Tax
Certificate No. 1927. issued the 3rd
day of September, a. d. 1928. has filed
same in my office and has made
application for a tax deed to be is
sued thereon. Said certificate en-
braces the following described prop
erty in the County of Monroe, State
of Florida. tO-wit:
Lot 40, Sun Krest. Stock Island,
Plat Book /. Page 107, Monroe
County Records, Book CO, Page
215.
The assessment OF the said prop
erty under the said certificate is
sued was in the name of Euphemia
Maloney.
Unless said certificate shall be
redeemed according to law, the
property described therein will he
sold to the highest bidder at the
court house door on the first Mon
day in the month of October, 1887,
which is the 4th day of October,
1887.
Dated this 9th day of September,
1887.
(SEAL) Ross c Sawyer
Clerk of Circuit Court OF Monroe
County, Florida.
septlI-1S-25: oet2. 1887
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-09-11
ARCHER OPENS
UP BUSINESS

Emerson Archer has recently
opened an ice cream parlor at
SIC Fleming street.
Both Miami and Key West
homemade ice cream is served at
this stand.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-09-11
FUNERAL RITES
FOR HELGESEN

The faneral of Harold Helgesen
who died on board the Steamship
De- Rio while at sea, and whose
body was brought to port yester-
day afternoon, was held at
o'clock this afternoon.
The deceased was SO years old.
The funeral was under the di-
rection of the Lopez Funeral
Home, with services conducted by
Rev. Joe Tolle of the First Meth
odist church.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-09-11

Lieutenant Commander c. G.
Carlstedt. U. S. Coast Guard, Mrs.
Carlstedt and SON Carl. who were
visiting for while with relatives,
left over the highway yesterday
morning en- route to their home
II Gulport, Mississippi.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-09-11

SsSOsSSsssSsOSSsSOsssSsS
PERSONAL MENTION
aaSO0sS0sssSsaSass
Miss Beth Putnam, who came
for a visit and remained for two
weeks as guest at the home OF
Mrs. Victor MOffat on Whitehead
street, left this morning over the
highway for her home in Miami.
Mrs. A S. Caviness and daugh-
,er, Miss Edna, who were visiting
briefly with members of the fam
lily and were guests at the home
Of Mrs. Caviness' parents, Mr..
md Mrs John Lord, left over the
highway this morning for Miami.
j. B. Sullivan was a passenger
on II e Cuba yesterday for Tampa,
and plans to return on the YES
sci, from Tampa Monday morn
ing.
William Phelan, who was spend
ing his vacation with his mother,
Mrs. Pauline Phelan, left yester-
day to resume his studies in med
icine at Spring Hill University
scr his last years preparation for
the degree of Bachelor of Science
and Biology, and at the conclusion
of the years work will go to
Georgetown University, Wash
ington, d. c.
B. NJ. Duncan, chief engineer
of the Overseas Road and Toll
Bridge District, accompanied by
Mrs. Duncan, left on the Cuba
yeestrday afternoon for Tampa
en- route to Tallahassee where
they glaa t0lyisit for few days.
JshH COffnan, who was visiting
in Key West as the guest at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Caesar Cat
ala, left over the highway this
morning for his home in Miami.
Howard Wilson, u. s. deputy
collector of internal revenue in
Key West, and Mrs. Wilson, who
were spending a short vacation in
Havana, were returning passeng-
eFs on the Cuba yesterday after
Soen from Havana.
Mrs. Coralie Banks and children,
Walter and William, who were
spending a vacation with relatives
and friends in CEba, were return
ing passengers on the Steamship
Cuba from Havana yesterday.
Miss Lesbia Esquinaldo and
Miss BeniIdes Redmond, teachers
in San Carlos Cuban school, re-
turned yesterday afternoon on the
s. S. Cuba, after a delightful va
cation in Cuba with relatives and
friends.
Hilary Albury, Jr., graduate
from the Key West High School
Glass of 1897, left over the high
way yesterday morning and viii go
to Gainesville, to enter his Fresh
man year at the University sof
Florida.
Ienatius Lester and brother J.
Lancelot Lester. Jr., left over the
highway Thursday en- route to
Tulane University, New Orleans.
where Ignatius win enter his
Freshman year and ]. Lancelot
will resume his studies in medi-
cine.
Lieutenant Commander C. G..
CarIstedt. U. S. Coast Guard, Mrs.
Carlstedt and son Carl. who were
visiting for a while with relatives,
left over the highway yesterday
morning en- route to their home
II Gulport, Mississippi.
seessssaeseaeeesoseessSs
.p,TOOTHPICK TOPICS
asezg na
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-09-11
SATURDAY AND MONDAY

SATURDAY AND MONDAY
SHOE SALE
Special reductions on SCHOOL
SHOES for Saturday. Last
chance to buy your new
SCHOOL SHOES before
school opens. All-Leather
School Shoes for Boys, Big
Boys, Girls and Misses at
REDUCED PRICES FOR
SATURDAY.
Gorgeous Fall Merchandise for
the entire family at POP
ULAR PRICES. We show
the new things first and only
| the best at lowest prices.
/ See the new DEBUCENE
! and DEBUToNE DRESSES.
J and 2 piece styles. Manish
| Coat Suits, White Suits,
Lisht-weieht Wool Salts and
Toppers. Beautiful Wool and
Silk Dresses. sizes from IL
to so.
! MONDAY MORNING
s A L E -
| 36 inch Prints and Seersuekers,
/ per yard ....---..,-----.--.-....-. iVe
/ New Flowered Curtain Serim.
/. beautiful patterns, yard Toe
Ready-made Curtains, pair -
| .... soc, CSC and 800
| ChiIdren's School Dresses, at
each observation-disclosures. 5oe
! JUST RECEIVED in time for
School Opening-New Gone
| With The Wind Cotton
| Printed Dresses, each $I-Ss
Black and Blue Taffeta Silk
Dresses for Fab, each Si.ss
! One rack of Dresses, Silks, Cot
tons and Swisses, to close
out. each ......-.-.-.-..-.-.-.. $l-oO
! Complete hne Of Ladies' Fan
Shoes in SUICIDES and Novelty
| Color Combinations. PUP
| ULAR PRICES.
MEMS AND BOYS
/ DEPARTMENT
See our complete new hne--
! latest STYLES and patterns Of
i MONROE SUITS. now Oniy
4 s7s.oo
Trousers. slack nodels. plata
/ eolors ~ checks. ali sEzes
II s. ss and S4ss
/! We can outfit yen IN some
II REAL GOOD TROUSERS.
| Mems New Fail Shoes now be
my received Buy these bet
ter shoes and save money
Ii Blacks. Browns. Tans. Two
4 Tones $3.50 20 S4-ss
SCHOOL OPENING SPECIAL
Priced 70 Save Yes Money
We have 5uss received = shaP-
II mens of BOYS SHIRTS. a
IL wivs-away. sizes : @ II, ~
i'll emeh soc and es@
! Our compgete liAs q Mems
III and Boys polo SHIRTS =
II he most outstanding q "a
Il tsmes. priced fFezn 7ss each
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-09-11

Ienatius Lester and brother ]
Lancelot Lester. Jr., left over the
highway Thursday en- route 70
Tulane University, New Orleans
where Tgnatius win enter his
Freshman year and ]. Lanceloi
will resume his studies in medi.
cine.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-09-11

Hilary Albury, Jr., graduate
from the Key West High School
Glass of 1887, left over the high
way yesterday morning and viii GO
to Gainesville, to enter his Fresh
man year at the University soi
Florida.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-09-11

J. B. Sullivan was a passenger
on II e Cuba yesterday for Tampa
and plans to return on the YES
sci, from Tampa Monday morn
ing.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-09-11
p,TO0THPIcK TOPICS

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-09-11
PERSONAL MENTION

Mrs. A S. Caviness and daugh-
,er, Miss Edna, who were visiting
briefly with members of the fam
lily and were guests at the home
Of Mrs. Caviness' parents, Mr..
md Mrs. John Lord, left over the
highway this morning for Miami.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-09-11

Miss Lesbia Esquinaldo and
Miss Benildes Redmond, teachers
in San Carlos Cuban school, re-
turned yesterday afternoon on the
s. S. Cuba, after delightful va
cation in Cuba with relatives and
friends.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-28


we me teetiHi and the gum margins:
wv must stimulate the gums,
= sOu must prevent tartar forna-
SD VI the mother of pyorrhea.
10 do this, use a small tooth
VI" "susn with a straight edge, and
- NC the toe bristles to enter the
se7lces of the teeth and approach
s Sle gums. The brush should be
a ! {, SO that it goes straightl and
+ should be moved ina small ro-
~sy' or wigglyv notion.
Inc teeth should be brushed in
:, SYSTEMATIC way, as if you were
stsSiatlng a fence each post, along
s S.e 'front.' around and along the
'a TX upper and lower.
TN nose are the principles for good
10th o. bfushings
technique is the main thing.
mn Inc kind of. toothbrush. is the
'' ~ nest important thing.
10. Inc dentifrice. is or little imp orr.
sa,n,see-soapy or sandy, it is all the
wit It's like the great Montague.
l saO has been in the paper so much
sim,;y' according to my dentistss'
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-28

The great Montague is g. great
golf player. Ills technique is so
good that he can play golf with
anything. He played game with
a baseball bat, q rake, and a shovel
as clubs: photographs of him have
been published with that bag Of
clubs on his shoulder. It was
technique that won.
In tooth brushing Is per cent OF
success is in the technique, 20 per
cent depends. on the toothbrush.
and5 per cent on the dentifrice.
Toothpichs Help
AS adjuncts to tooth brushing.
toothpickss are grand implements.
Toothpicks do just what the
toothbrush should do with proper
technique: they get in between the
teeth and clean the contact sur
faces, and when they touch the
gums, stimulate them also. They
do not do it so well As the toothz.
brush, but they are gbod adjuncts.
Any kind; of a toothpick will do.
but Isthink I ought to mention g
new kind; that is really the most
logical and scientific accomplish
ment In toothpicks. These aEel
made Of soft wood so that they get
waterlogged from the mouth ses
cretions and swell to touch the
contact surfaces Of the teeth when
inserted between thera.s One. edge
is a straight edge with a groove,
and the other is q sabre edge. You
insert with the groove edge next
to the gum, and the sabers edge
moves down and cleans everything
before it.
: Dental floss isganother adjunct
not as useful as a toothpick, and
in using it care should be- taken
not to injure the gum: Stimula1
ton, not tfauma, isFthe idea.
This method should be taught
children as; soon as they are old
enough to brush their own teeth,
but It is never too late to save
what teeth yen have left BY srevis-s
ing your tool hbfush technique.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-28
TAKING A SURE THING

TAKING A SURE THING
AN ABSOL IT ELY certain
game is far preferable to a slam
oOntract which is really likely to
be set. That would seem to be
such a truism that nobody could
fail to follow it, yet very good
players go awry on just such SIM
pie propositions. These maxims
become especially appropriate
When one member of a pair holds
q tremendous polthogue of a hand
opposite what sounds like an ut
ter bust The value Of the good
arcs shrinks when nothing but
INK is found opposite item.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-28

ton. This particular South did.
but he arrived at a gambling kind
of conclusion. He reckoned that.
if North held the club king, spade
queen, heart king, diamond 10, or.
perhaps even the g. of diamonds,
he could take one trick in North's
hand and then could try finesse.S
Such being the case, he saw the
possibility of a small slam, and so
reached out toward one when he
overbid.; the 3-No Trumps with
4-Dianonds.s
North, remembering that South
had guaranteed a. game with his
first bid, properly raised at this
stage to 5-Dianonds, whereupon
South went to, 6ZDiamonds. The
lead of the club jack saved South
from going down two. When the
hand was over, he realized he
could have counted nine absolute
ly certain tricks if he had let
North try 3-No Trumps.
{. -
IOmOrrOW'S problem
AAQ J6
VK o.
60
J865
N 5 { : 81
~ & = 8
AK 10 49,
A92
GA 654
AAJ74
%432
dealer: South. North-soutl
vulnerable.)
How should South play for 3-No
Trumps against the lead Of the
diamond deuce?
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-28

ilScllls w IL I1iG
right way.
The right way
depends on a
few simple prilis
ciples. The main
object of brush-
ing the teeth is
to prevent 'pyoiS
rllea: only Sec
ondarily is it to
clean thes free
surfaces Of the
teeth. To pre-
vent pyorrhea
you must keep
clean the con-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-28
beuer roo Late to ReUise
Toothbrush Technique

& LOGAN CLENDENING, M. D.
yesterday / made : the point
saat only few of the perhaps 45
HlAcn people in the United States
sld Canada who do brush their
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-28

Dealer: South. North-South
Hnerable.)
Seldom will anyone see a hand
u which one player holds more
A0lcr strength than is packed to-
|ssher into South's mighty collec-
ua on this deal. he naturally
qened it with his gaine-guarantee
all Of diamonds. North bid
ENo Trumps in response. where
lP0n South properly called 3-Dia-
nOnds.
When North now answered 3-No
humps, it was high time for
Suth to take stock CT his situa-
Evening star., 1937-11-06

Gassaway, secretary, Chamber of Com
merce, Wilmington, Dela., and George
B. Buckley, manager of the Construc-
ton Industries Committee of the Los
Angeles Chamber OF Commerce.
The problem of determining the
need for housing in q community
through vacancy and other local sur
veys will be analyzed by Howard
Whipple Green OF Cleveland, director
OF the Real Property Inventory of
metropolitan Cleveland.
At the dinner meeting which will
wind up the conference on the Sec
ond day. Henry +. Hartman of Bos-
ton. past president .of the national
chamber, will preside.
Evening star., 1937-11-06
Nature Guides Decoration.

Nature forms the foundation for
good color schemes In interior dscora-
don. The subdued tones employed
Tor fioor surfaces correspond to tbs
dark colors of earth; the medium
tones Of walls to the medium greerl
OF trees, and, until the present mod
ern idea Of colorful> ceilings came into
being, ceilings were always light SINH.
lar to the paler tints of the sky.
Evening star., 1937-11-06
18TH STAR HOME
STILL ON DISPLAY
Thousands Visit Model Res
idence in Chevy Chase
Hills, Md.

The Twelfth Silver Star Home Of the
year, located at the corner Of Laird
and Lynwood places, Chevy Chase
Hills, Md, tomorrow enters the third
week Of its 3o-day exhibition period
under sponsorship Of The Star.
Another large crowd visited the house
last Sunday, bringing the total num-
Der of visitors In two weeks to near
the 1000 mark.
Built by Charles r. Matheny, from
plans drawn by Louis r. Moss,
prominent architect, the new home is
presented by the Thos. j. Fisher Co.
The community in which The Star
home is located-Chevy Chase Hills
is = development Of the Chevy Chase
Land Co.
In 31e,eoo-$11,oos Range.
Constructed Of brick, the home Is
Evening star., 1937-11-06
Conference
Continued From First Pa1e)

the housing activities of the Federal
Government. The response to date
assures those in charge OF the pro-
gram that the conference will have q
large and representative attendance
from all parts OF the country. 1t is
expected the addresses and discus
sions will clarity the thinking OF bus
mess, the Government and the public
with respect to obstacles which stand
in the way OF more rapid recovery of
private residential building.
OLeary to Open Conference.
The conference will be opened by
John w. OLeary, chairman of the
chambers Executive Committee, who
will present the interest Of business
as whole IN construction rs a factor
in promoting and sustaining recovery.
Residential financing will be dis
cussed on Wednesday from the point
of view Of the Government by John
H. Fahey, chairman of the Federal
Home Loan Bank Board and Stewart
Mcdonald, administrator Of the Fed
eral Housing Administration. The
points of view and experience Of pri-
vate lending institutions and the in
vestor will be represented by Samuel
F. Clabaugh, president Of the Pro-
tective Life Insurance Co. of Birming-
ham, and Charles F. Lewis, director
OF the Buhl Foundation of Pitts
burgh. Opportunities for stimulating
the flow of investment funds into
new residential building, both for sale
to home owners and for rent, will be
explored.
The large-scale rental properties
which have been built in Washington
with the aid OF mortgages insured by
the Federal Housing Administration
will be Of special interest to members
OF the conference These are Colonial
Village and Buckingham in Arlington
County, the Falkland Apartments at
Silver Spring and the Brentwood on
Rhode Island avenue NE. The Fed
eral Housing Administration will ar
range for those interested to visit
these projects. They are good ex-
amples of what private enterprise can
do in the field of low-rental prop
critics.
Low-RentaI Housing.
The long and successful experience
in low-rental housing OF the WASH
ington Sanitary Improvement Co. and
the Washington Sanitary Housing Co.
will be studied by the conference. Al
though little advertised the operations
OF the washington housing companies
are regarded by informed observers as
of great significance and pointing the
way to what may be accomplished in
providing decent dwellings without
Government aid. :.
On this day also, Bernard L. john
son, editor of the American Builder
of Chicago will analyze the cost and
other factors which enter into de-
cisions OF whether or not to build.
An important element in costs Of
special interest to local communities
will be discussed by Walter r. Nc
Cornack OF Cleveland, chairman Of
the Housing Committee Of the Amer
ican Institute Of Architects. He will
deal with the important subject Of
the effect Of obsolete municipal codes