davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-06-18
Enjoyable Dance
Last Evening"

Delightful social event of the
wsek was the dance-party given
lasf night in the Parish Hall BY
Young Peoples Service League OF
St Paul's Church.
Affair was put on by COM
Hittee Of the league headed bv
William Monszivatge. Hall was
attraetively decorated with cocoa
nut palms and multi-eolored
lights.
This Is the first Of a series of
speh affairs to be given by the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-06-18
DeM0Iays To
Put On Dance

Plans are now being made for
= dance in the ballroom Of Colo
nal Hotel to be given on Friday,
June 25. under auspices Of Rob
ert J. Perry Chapter, Order OF
DeMolay.
Sweeting's Orchestra has beer
engaged to furnish music for ths
occasion.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-06-18

v. A. Archer. delivery clerk at
the Mallory Line docks, left this
morning for Miami en- route to
Jacksonville and Fort Myers
where he win spend his vacation
with relatives and friends.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-06-18

The exterior Of Lineon Ne.
merial a Washington, d. c., is of
Colorado yUle marble from Rocky
Mountain quarries 500 miles west
Of Denver.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-06-18

Miss Dorothy Gordon, boardine
pupil al the Convent OF Mary I'm
maculate, left this. morning over
the highway to spend the vacation
period with her parents in West
Palm Beach.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-06-18

A new low fatality rate was set
by coal mines in 1862, SIS
deaths per million tons of coal
mined, as compared with 2.s26 ID
the preceding year.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-06-18

Mrs. J. N. Navarro was a PAS
senger leaving over the highway
this morning for a visit with rel
atives and friends in Miami and
was accompanied by Miss Betty
Navarro and Miss Peggy John
son.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-06-18
PERSONAL MENTION


Oscar founders. Of the cuztOm
house forces IN Miami, and family.
who were visiting in Key West
with relatives, left over the highz
way this morning for head
quarters, accompanied by his
daughter-in-law, Mrs. Orion Lour-l
deEs and baby. who viii visit for
a Vhile- sssA
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-06-18

Mrs Sebastian Dongo, dangh-
ter Juanita and Mrs Napoleon
Shannahan and children, left ON
the Florida Motor Lines bus this
morning for a Visit with relatives
and friends in Miami.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-06-18

Mrs Bernard Baeza and SON
Jack were passengers on the bus
this morning en- route to Miami
where they viii spend a while
with relatives. and friends
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-06-18

He Mrs A. eLucignani and son
were Passengers on the Florida
Motor Lines fns tbs morning for
q visit in u mi with relatives
md ftfends. -
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-06-18

Baromete-rreading at 9 a. m:
Sea level. so.0s.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-06-18

S. n. GOLDSMITH.
Temporarily in Charge
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-25

Our Sal: When you remove
superfluous hair with wax, you
will cleanse the surface first, then
melt the wax to the temperature
of the skin and spread it on, strok-
ing in the direction the hair grows.
Place the little cotton strip over
1t and stroke it in the same way.
When it sets or becomes firm, re-
move it with one quick jerk but
in the opposite direction to the
natural growth of the hair. This
service can be had at all beauty
shops, and if you purchase the out
fit yourself the full directions will
be found with the package.
Millinda-You are correct in
the pronunciation of the word
Courtesy, according to the spell
ing, but your friend is really right.
as the accepted pronunciation
without the sound Of the letter
"r'' is keht-sey. Such words should
be pronounced in this way and
your speech will have style and
elegance one can never attain
with the rolled or otherwise EN-
phasized sound Of the letter "r."
Indy Lou-The wax and oil
pack is a facial pack ready pre-.
pared and put up by nearly all
| Of the better cosmetic manufac'
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-25

Cotton prints make these beach
coats and play suits, and there are
so many different patterns and
colors that they defy description.
Many Of them are border prints.
Nearly all are flower or fruit de-
signs, very tropical looking, and in
almost limitleSs variety. The vivid
sun colors predominant in some;
reds, orange tones, yellows. Others
are in milder blues, purpliSh grape
tones, wines, and so on. Those
HaWaiianS seem versatile.
ROmper Play Suits
Play suits come in two styles,
those with straps at the top, and
those with halter top. Both have
border prints, and the little pan.
ties are attractively made, plain
in front and a sort of romper ef-
feet in the back, which makes
them much more comfortable and
practical than they would be if
they we're just shorts.
There are two types Of costume.
beach coats alone. and costumes
composed Of beach coat with a
play suit. The beach coats alone
are $685.. the sets of coat and play
suit are $4.95. All the beach coats
are made on the popular princess
lines that we like, similar to those
in house coats. And again let us
remind you that the colors are
heavenly!
Another unusual item in a down.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-25

town store is a satin lastex suit
in quilted effect, which certainly
looks like nothing in the hand,
but which stretches out to cover
you sufficiently, and make a very
novel and stunning bathing suit
when you get it on. 1t comes in
one size only, and stretched to
fit anyone from size IL to size 20
:. they say. In the hand it looks
like a pair Of pants with various
ribbons attached. Put it on, and
it extends up to your shoulders,
but is low in the back, pulls out
and up wherever you want it, and
when the ribbons are tied, there
you are! It comes in royal blue.
wine or black. Grand for slim
people, but not so good for avoir-
dupois, I'd say. 1t would really
be good for people with bones to
hide.
High-C Clogs
Even beach clogs and shoes are
different this year. There are
some in the new higher version.
as all shoes that are cut high are
smart now. They are Of striped
knitted material, and are lined
with terry cloth. They'd be COM
Portable for sitting around beach
or boat, as they would dry your
feet off nicely for you. The colors
are grand, various combinations
to go with the best suits and
robes.
Rubber bathing suits are out
now with skirts to them. That's
quite a help, as the maillot, or
skirtless suit, is not always be-
coming. Rubber suits are also
in much more attractive styles
than they have been in other
years, and they are also better
cut and fitted. Their colorS have
always been grand and still
are.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-25
Beauty Counsel
By DONNA GRACE

'turerS, although each firm may
have their individual name for
their own packs, and there will
be full directions with each pack
age. Packs are really delightful
cleansing and refreshing treat
ments for the skin, especially
when there are large pores.
Vivian GA girl Of fourteen is
not expected to bring an expen.
sive gift or any kind Of a gift to
her hostess after a weekend
party. Write a nice note to the
girl friend and her mother and
tell them you enjoyed the visit.
Agreeable, neat and courteous
young people are always welcome
guests.
Mrs. K. H. S.-Some Of the face
masks do really help to discourage
heavy or double ctins. The new
masks are saturated with a skin
tonic and worn while about the
house and may be kept on all
night If desired.
CD. A-Same answer as Gene.
We've, but for you both you Will
find exercise, diet or a course OF
reducing messages more effective
The lotion alone will not be effec-
tive.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-25
PAT T ERIN
PATTERN 4315

You'll practically live in this
friendly Anne Adams cotton frock
that gives you the jaunty indif.
ference every girl longs to &C.
quire! And the novelty button
trim adds gay note to this care
free play frock. Wear it when
you're out to win that all impor-
tant tennis match, and on other
informal sports occasions. Just
see the wide sleeves designed for
careless freedom, the jaunty
pointed collar, and saucy belt.
Wide action pleats are cut to
Withstand rough wear. It's so
simple you can run it up in a few
short hours. For fabric you're
sure to like Pattern 4315 stitched
up in seersucker, pique, or linen
tub fabrics, all! Use gay buttons.
Pattern 4315 is available in
= misses and women'S sizes IA, 16,
IS, 20, 80, "a, SO, SO, 40 and AZ.
Size Is takes 35s yards 36-inch
fabric. Illustrated Etep-by-Step
sewing instructions included.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS 15c) in
coins or stamps, (coinS preferreO
for this Anne Adams pattern.
Write plainly SIZE, NAME, AD-
DRESS and STYLE NUMBER.
Welcome the new ANNE
ADAMS PATTERN BOOK as a
Guide to Summer Chic! It's brin-
ming with flattering, eaSy-to-Sew
styles, SHINING models the ma
iron will love, eyeappealing sports,
afternoon and dreSs-up frockS for
EVERY age-tots, Juniors and
Teens included. Profit by timely
hints on summer Fabrics, on Ac-
cessorieS, and how to keep flower
fresh" Send for YOUR COPY
now! BOOK FIFTEEN CENTS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-25
LOVelOrm
FaithIess Man
Dis6usts Wife
BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX
Written Exclusively tor The
Washington Times

Washington Times
Dear Miss Fairfax:
"I'm IL and have a baby boy 2
months old. My husband was
lovely to me up to the time Of the
baby'S birth, but when 1 was in
the hospital, he'd come to see me,
nearly always under the influence
of liquor.
81 thought things would be bet
ter after / came home, but was
sadly mistaken. He came home at
o'clock one morning, with lip
stick all over his shirt, and when
1 said something about it, told me
it was none of my d business.
II told him it was my business
to this extent, that had to wash
and iron his shirts, and lpstick
was hard to get off.
HE has come home so drunk
that he was unable to go to work
next day, and think it's very I'M
certain whether my little SON will
amount to much if he's brought up
in home where his mother has to
put up with lying, drinking and
foul language.
my people know what l have
to put up with, and want me to
come home. My husbands lying
and infidelity have killed my love.
"DISGUSTED"
Your husband is probably one
Of those infants" in the eyes Of
the law, who is too young to under
stand the responsibilities Of mar
rage. It's too bad for you, and
would be worse for the baby II
bought up in such home.
Washingt the lipstick off the
shirts of an irresponsible adde's
cent doesn't seem to promise much
in the way of a future for either
you or your child.
Better have your father or big
brother talk things over with your
husband, and if he doesn't do any
better, thank heaven, you've got a
home, where you will be received.
In the meantime, fit yourself
for taking some sort of job, which
will give you a living wage.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-25

Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
II work in q large office en-
plOying about 500. Because of
changes in work and transfer Of
employees some Of us, though
friendly, do not meet very often.
"In the event Of an engagement,
what do you suggest we should
say? The young man Is to be con-
graduated, but what should be
said to the young lady?
"ShOuld we ask to see her ring,
or should we wait for her to offer
to show it to us? A."
Yes, we congratulate the young
man. And to his fiancee we offer
"best wishes for your happiness. %
eve do not Congratulate" the
young LADY,
If the young lady is wearing her
ring, it is proper, and thoroughly
natural, to speak of it and to adj
mire it. If she isn't wearing an
engagement ring, it might just be
possible that she isn't to have one,
for any number of reasons, and
then it would be crude to mention
Q ring.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-25
Government
Girls

Our Government Girls
Cooking School will be held
again this week at the POtO-
mac Park Apartment Build.
ing Cafeteria, on the first
floor, at 4:45 p. M, Thurs
day.
1t was much fun last week
and if you weren't able to
come then 1 hope you will
make a special effort to be
there this time.
These classes are planned
especially for you to make
your afterwOrk cooking prob
lens simple. The subject for
Thursday is brunch" with
some brand new ideas for
Sunday parties.
The class is open to all
clerks, StenOgraphers, and
secretaries working for Uncle
Sam.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-25
Correct Manners
By MRS. CORNELIUS BEECKMAN

groom to walk up the aisle with
the bride, if it is requested?
."Are six or eight bridesmaids
too many to have?
''MOTHER."
It is not correct for the bride
and COON to walk together down
the aisle. The clergyman, groom,
and best man enter the church
from the vestry. The ushers,
bridesmaids, maid of honor, the
bride with her father Gin this or.
der), come from the vestibule OF
the church.
No, if the wedding is to be a
formal one.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-25
AGAINST PRoMIsCUITY

"Dear Miss Fairfax:
'Why should girls be Scotch
with their kisses? And how are
they going to know if they really
love q fellow, or if he's repulsive
to them, if they don't kiss him be-
fore they take him for better or
for worse?
81, for one, would not care to
marry a girl who felt It was her in.
alienable right to be prOmiScuOus.
But, unlike my great grandfather,
/ do not insist upon being the first
to kiss the girl / intend to marry"
Copyright, 1887. by King Features
Syndicate, 1nc.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-25
Styles

Cutting out paper dolls prob
ably formed the inspiration for q
grand new print with a pattern
of paper dolls in bright colorS. On
navy or black, it was a round neck,
gathered bodice and short sleeves,
Change off from the white or
pastel color blouse and go In for
a black one. A grand blouse is a
button-do wn-the-back shirt Of black
marquiSette with pleats on the
front and back.
Never nicer than those shown
this season are the new ensembles
for daytime wear. A particularly
smart ensemble is a frock Of navy
blue triple sheer with a matching
fitted shoulder cape composed Of
tiers of tiny scallopS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-25
Smart for Town

Up to town and wearing a smart
ensemble q. short-Sleevcd simple
frock Of printed chiffon with a
matching chiffon jacket with all
over Shtrring.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-25
Vivid Cotton Prints Make
Play Suits and
Beach Coats
By WILMA LAVILLE

They should know how to make grand beach clothes in
Hawaii evidently they do from the grand display Of i'm
ports have arrived in of the downtown stores direct
from Honolulu They have all the charm of the many lovely
coors you find the Hawaiian Islands, and the carefree spirit
of play that beach clothes should have
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-25
RRmAL PROCESSION

Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
"My daughter Is to be married
soon, and Is going to have q
church wedding.
"IS It still appropriate for the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-25
FAVORIT-E.

Our favOrite for today comes
from Mrs. A. r. Nicer, ISL West
St., Annapolis, Md. It Is one of
the six winners in last weeks
contest.
Sea Dream Salad
] package lime gelatin
/ cup warm water
cup grated cucumber or carrot
tablespoon onion Juice
"a teaspoon salt
Dash Of cayenne
Dissolve gelatin in warm water.
Add remaining ingredients except
cucumberS. Crate cucumbers and
add. Turn into mold. Chill and
let stand until firm. Serve on
crisp lettuce and garnish with
mayonaise. Serves six.
The tetD contest is for fresh
pineapple recipes. Send in
recipes you haze for using this
delicious fresh fruit and ,Din enc
of the cash prizes of one dollar.
Write your entry on one side
of the paper only and mail to
Miss Jean Green, FnUorite Re-
cipe Contest Editor, before May
20,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-12-09

Gunther Austin, Joseph Doege, Ro-
bert Dold, Violet Robbins, Robert
Schmeising, Anamarie Stud,anski.
Robert Schmiesing was the only
person of the class who was neith-
err tardy nor absent the last six
weeks. The boys and girls are draw
ing maps Of Minnesota, putting in
many rivers and lakes used in the
early explorers.
In Miss Holden's room last FRI
day, the sixth grade had a hobby
club. Some Of the following things
were done at the meeting: knitting,
fixing of stamp books, embroidery
work, clay mouldings made, and
reading. This Friday an amateur
program will be held. They have a
new Arithmetic book in the sixth
grade; it Is called Champion Arith-
metic." In Hygiene they are study
ing structure of the teeth. Many
fine diagrams have been made by
the children. The pupils enjoyed the
lyceum program last Friday and
appreciate the fact of being invited
to these programs.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-12-09
INDUSTRIAL

lNOOSx6kAA
Mr.. Perry's Industrial Art Glasses
have spent a very busy week dur
ing their class periods.
The Seventh Grade have COM
pleted their work ON flowerpot
holders.
The Eighth grade completed their
construction OF mechanical draw
I ings and in the next week will pro-
coed on wood work construction.
The Ninth grade finished their
mechanical drawings. During the
next week will study and will also
practice dimension work.
HOME ECONOMICS
The eighth grade girls are COM
pleting their unit on luncheons and
suppers. Their next subject will be
"candy-making" In preparation for
Christmas.
The ninth grade girls are finish
ing their unit on meal prepare
ton" with a series of Hospitality
Dinners. Each class has been divid-
ed into groups Of five girls each.
Each group plans a complete din
ner which they prepare and serve
for themselves and three guests.
These groups have worked out
some unusual centerpieces for their
tables using Christmas" as a
theme.
The girls in the tenth grade are
working on costumes for the cheer
leaders.
ELEMENTARY BUSYBODIES
The kindergarten children have
made q thermometer and every
morning each one of them gives
the weather report and puts it on
the thermometer. Gold stars are
given to those children who have a
perfect attendance for a week. Last
week party was given to celebrate
Dickie Lovik's birthday. Dickie was
five years old. The party was given
in the kindergarten room. The
class is making paper chains for
Christmas decorations.
Before Thanksgiving vacation
Miss Hunt showed the second grade
pupils pictures of and told about
Plymouth Rock and Cape Cod
where she visited last summer. The
second grade room is decorated
for Christmas, and next week the
children plan to make gifts and
cards. The following second grad
ers had 100 in spelling: Theodore
Schmeising, Ross Huisman, Glenn
Rueckert, Luella Jacobs, Gene Ed
en-, Leonella Putnam, Danny Pang-
burn, Clara Voller, Emma Doege,
Roger Peterson, Betty Lou Hintz-
en-, and Rudine Gillette.
The children in Miss Hunts first
grade brought Thanksgiving bask-
cts to the Old Folks Home the
Wednesday before Thanksgiving.
Dean Perry and Billy Wruck
brought their wagons to school and
the food was taken there in them.
The children sang songs and read
stories. Dean Austin has made a
picture book illustrating the story
Peter and Peggy" He made this
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-12-09

for book week and displayed II. The
children have made a Christmas
poster for the back Of the room
There Is fireplace in the center
with stockings hanging ON 1t. II
shows the children coming toward
1t with their candles. Veronica Van
Havermaedt painted a picture Of q
Christmas tree. The children are
going to decorate IL with stars
balls, and presents. They have dec
GRATED their sand table 20 illus
trate the story of 1.-THE Three Pine
Trees" 1t also shows Santa Claus
coming to the pine trees. The Dor
der in front Of the room illustrates
The Three Wise Men and Shep-
herds" and Little Town of Bethle-
hem"
The children of Miss Henkel's
room have started making Christ
mas presents for their fathers and
mothers. They have also made two
Christmas cards. The room is nice
ly decorated for Christmas. The
following people received 100 in
spelling: Joseph Stanley, Bobby
iWesthoff, Betty Lou Folkestad, r.
win Larson, Gurdeon Carpenter, De-
ioris CrandaH, Ivar Thornbloom,
Mary Lou Neil, Caroline Determan
and Eugene Faulhaber.
The pupils in Miss Boehmke's
third grade who received 100 in
their twelfth spelling lesson were I:
Ralph Determan, Marie Kortan,
Jerome Reading, Arthur Van Hav-
ermaedt, Dorothy Veeder and
Dwayne Wiener. Those receiving
100 in lesson 10 were: Roger Ar
valid, Arthur Van Havermaedt, FL
sic Peterson, Dwayne Wiener, Jer-
ONE Reading, Dorothy Veeder,
Ralph Determan and Marie Kor-
tan.
In Miss Hemming's room the
fourth graders have been drawing
historic scenes Of Minnesota in
connection with their study of Min
nesota history. The third graders
have been reading about the chill
dren Of other countries. Marilyn
k1ilCii, 4ou JudAAoliCiu dAiA
Ralph Lentz received 100 in their
six weeks sectional review spelling
test. They are third graders. In the
fourth grade the following people
received 100 in a similar test: Glor-
ia Essler, June Dickinson, Alan
Thornbloom, Francena Lovesee,
Esther Jacobs and Lois Besser. The
results Of the weekly spelling test
in Miss Hemming's room are as
follows: Perfect scores were earned
by Ralph Lentz, Bernard Kennedy,
Mary Lou Stansfield, Marilyn Allen
and Arthur Thomas. Fourth grad
ers receiving perfect scores were
Parel Folgestad, June Dickinson,
Seretha Potter, Gordon Calvert,
Leon Holbrook, Esther Jacobs, Lois
Besser, Gloria Essler and Francena
Lovesee.
The class has started decorating
the room for Christmas in Miss
Beck's room. The following receiv-
ed a star in spelling the last week:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-12-09
: m[ = E=99El1 3 ~
e M AEllEHFHf|9 1nnH 4 Ia DIX - FL
High
School

of stimulating interest in Christmaa
Seal sales, closed recently. Essays
were written by Mark Ingersoll and
Marie Mischke. One OF these was
sent to the state contest. This years
title was tuberculosis, Everyone's
Problem"
The team that won selling Jun
ior class tickets was the one head
ed by James Ziegler. The amount
taken in by his team was $17.70
Members of the winning team were
James Ziegler, $2.15; Alice Ceyner
$3.50; Wilma Hanson, $3.50; Ken.
meth Keller, SOS; Joan Lux, $2.35;
Beverly Gray, $40; Ray johnson
$50; Mark Ingersoll, $500.
The fifth period Senior English
class is giving a play called Call II
Day." This play involves the
whole class. The date has not been
decided upon.
JUNIOR HIGH NEWS
Before the Thanksgiving holidays
the following students gave radio
entertainment. Announcer, Jim Ar.
neson, Irma Kerp, Vera Lovesee
Sarah Sachem, Catherine Hansen
Quartet, M. Conley, L. Hansman, G.
Rosenwald, and A. Wiener, Uncle
Henry, Arthur Kinsella. Dance
Carol Cordell, Ella Cushion, Adeline
Nelson, Reginald Regal, Bob Rattle
The 9th grade English students
are reading in unison "The Court
ship OF Miles Standish."
The 9th grade English students
are finishing the unit on Short
stories.
The 10th grade Pity. Education
class have chosen four teams fol
the tournament in hit pin baseball
The two tournament teams are the
Peppers" and the Show Offs.
The score is now 5 to 5 with the
game Of next Tuesday to distin-
guish the winners The other two
teams Of the 10th grade are the
Tough Nuts" and the wild Cats.
The 9th grade tournament hon
ors have been won by the "Glutz
Sisters The Glutz Sisters took 8
games while the Kangaroos won q
The 9th grade have two teams
each Of which have won 2 games
They will play for championship OF
Thursday.