davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-10-29

THE market in general shows little
change String beans and peas
are higher Elephants are good and
not expensive. Caulifowers still are
in the high-price brackets, along with
brussels sprouts. Most of the root
vegetables are low, and of very good
quality. Bose pears are here to take
the place of the waning Bartletts, and
apples. of course, are seen still in
abundance. Fresh figs, pomegranates,
avocadoS. few persimmonS, grapes,
and citrus fruits round out the pic
ture at the green produce counters.
Meats also show little variation, with
pork trifle lower, beef and poultry at
Standstill, and lamb and veal
edging slightly upward However, if
you have a family of one or two to
cook for, and large piece of meat or
chicken is out of the question, don't
forget about lamb leg chops. These
are relatively low in price and have
all other chops beat mile" in actual
food value, for they are practically all
meat, resembling tiny veal outlets.
Two of these would do two people
nicely, with no waste, and plenty of
good, tender meat. Have them cut
nice and thick, and broil them or fry
them as you would outlet.
SUNDAY DINNER MENU.
Petite Marmite"
Toast MelbG Rddishes
Roast Loin OF Pork
SduertrGut Fluffy Mashed Potatoes
Tomatoes Stuffed with Chestnuts
Peach Snow Cup Cakes
Coffee
ROAST LON OF PORK,
Wipe meat we'll and sprinkle with
one teaspoon salt per pound. Place on
rack in a roasting pan, uncovered,
fat side up. Scar for IS minutes in
a very hot oven, then reduce tempera-
ture quickly to slow oven heat and
cook until done $50 minutes per
pound). Serve with brown gravy
made from pan juices.
FLUFFY MASHED POTATOES.
Rice six hot boiled potatoes and add
3 tablespoons butter Il cup hot milk.
salt, pepper, paprika and l tablespoon
chopped parsley or watercress. Beat
with a fork until light and creamy
and pile in hot dish. Serve at once.
TOMATOES STUFFED WITH
CHESTNUTS.
These may be used right with the
meat or served afterward as a sepa-
rate course If desired. Wash firm,
fresh tomatoes, cut off tops, scoop out
insides. salt interior and invert for
80 minutes to drain. Cut chestnut
shells with a sharp knife and place
on pan IN oven for 10 minutes. Then
peel, put in saucepan with Salted
water to cover Boil slowly so that
they will remain whole when done
When chestnuts are tender, fill the
tomato cases with them. Sprinkle
with salt and pepper, dot tops with
butter and place in a pan with just
enough water to keep them from
scorching Bake in moderate oven
for 10 or Is minutes until Drowned
Serve hot.
PEACH SNOW.
Stir 2 tablespoons cornstarch to a
smooth paste with little cold water
Drain the sirup from l quart can of
peaches, stir in the cornstarch paste
and cook until smooth and clear. Add
the peaches rubbed to pulp through
a strainer; the whites of eggs, stiff1y
beaten, then fold in z cup cream,
beaten to a stiff froth. Pour into a
mold and set in ice box to become firm
and cold.
Evening star., 1937-10-29
1858

designed for sizes II, 16, 18 and 20
Corresponding bust measurments 80
"a. SO and 38. Size 16 (34) requires
234 yards of 54-inch material or 3A
yards of 35 or 80 inch.
Send Is cents for the Barbara Bel
Fall and Winter Pattern Book. Make
yourself attractive, practical and be-
coming clothes. selecting designs from
the Barbara Bell well-planned. easy
to-make patterns. Interesting and ex-
elusive fashions for the little children
and the difficult junior age; slender
izing, well-cut patterns for the mature
figure; afternoon dresses for the most
particular young women and matrons
and other patterns for special occa-
sions are all to be found in the Bar
bara Bell Pattern Book.
Evening star., 1937-10-29
Dorothy Dix Says
Husbands Are as Much to Blame
AS Wives If Marriage Fails.

soon as the honeymoon is over. He
dumps her down into home and says
nov be happy" but he doesn't do
anything about helping her to be hap
py He expects her to be q good wife,
but ne doesn't teach her the technique.
He doesn't even tell her what he wants
in wife All of his thoughts and in
terests are given to his business, and
he virtually lives in world Of which
she knows no more than she does OF
any unexplored country.
Can any one doubt that the reason
so many women slump, get fat and
frowsy is because their husbands sp-
parently never take any notice of how
they look, never pay them conpli-
ment? AS long as a husband is in
terested in his wifes figure and her
clothes she is going to look like
Daily Hint From Paris if she has
to sew her fingers TO the bone and
starve herself to death.
And it is the husbands interest that
determines whether the wife will be
q spender or a saver; good cook or
a bad one If the husband talks over
the budget with his wife and praises
her management. she will be a penny
pincher. II he is interested in PLAN
ming menus with her and boasts Of
her cooking, she will become a chef.
But if all that he does is to growl over
the bills and gobble down a good din
ner without word of appreciation,
she says What's the use?" and let's
things 60 as they will.
Finally and most important Of all,
by taking an interest in his wife's in
terests q man can prevent that great
tragedy Of the middle-aged when
husband and wife whose children have
left them find out that they have MOTH
ing to say to each other. and that
they bore each other to extinction.
DOROTHY DIX.
Evening star., 1937-10-29
. HE greatest mistake that hus-
bands make is in not interest
ing themselves in their wives

IAldhC 40 III AlOt
ing themselves in their wives
4 interests. That is what in
spires the almost universal feminine
wall of my husband doesn't UNDER
stand me-" and makes evenings at
home an ordeal of boredom that only
those with the strongest moral prin-
ciples can stand 1t is also why so
many husbands and wives drift so
far apart that by the time they are
middle-aged they are strangers who
do not speak the same language or
have anything in common.
When a marriage turns out badly a
man always blames his wife for it..
He feels that making marriage a
success is strictly woman's work and
that if he furnishes the money to pay
the bills she should do all the rest.
She should keep young and beautiful,
glamorous and fascinating, be good
cook and manager and play girl, keep
him thrilled and amused. If ne gets
glum and grouchy. fed up on domes-
ticity and takes to roaming he thinks
it is her fault. and because she fell
down on her job.
Now there is no denying that there
are plenty of wives who head the
home -wrecking crew Plenty of wives
who are slouchy. sloppy and no-ac-
count Plenty of wives who waste
their husbands money. Plenty oi
wives who are dull and stupid, and
who never read even the daily news
paper. Plenty of wives who have slain
their husbands with their bad cooking
But it is equally true that nearly every
one of these wives could have been
shaped to their husbands hearts de-
sire if their husbands had taken
enough time and trouble to train them
as they would new stenographer.
y
RUT, so far as the wife can see, her
= husband loses interest in her as
Evening star., 1937-10-29

their young hopefuls smartiy turned
out for school.
The dresses we're shown on particu-
larly attractive and lifelike dolls de-
signed by Margit Nilsson. three Of
which appear in the photograph
above. The theme song print idea is
fascinating. Take, for instance, the
little figure at the left This tiny tot
is wearing cotton print called
Where, o Where Has My Little Dog
Gomez" with white styled Scotties
on an slmond-green background, lit
tie brown dots scattered about and a
music clef to show you just where the
theme begins.
Swing High, Swing Low" depicts
a figure in a wide skirt swinging high
above the flowers in the garden below.
It's done in several color schemes.
Memories" is shown in the little
frock in the center above; Blowing
Bubbles" is nicely done with small
bubbles of blue and white on red, with
a little figure here and there. This
print is nice to use for a smock, as is
Moonlight on the Bay" which was
so suggested in model with draw
string neck and big patch pocket,
suitable for the art student or round
the-house wear.
1T SEEMS that Msrgit Nilson's dolls
are doing themselves proud" this
week, for We spied more OF them in
another store, looking like miniature
ladies. In graceful poses they were
showing off dainty lingerie-slips,
nighties and pajamas-to excellent ad-
vantage. This display is being con-
Quoted this week in connection with
some interesting and helpful informa-
ton on the preservation Of lingerie
through rnrnner laundering
Evening star., 1937-10-29

fills an unusual role when it is served
hot with sauce Hollandaise.
Chestnuts in good condition and
quantity are with us again, and it is we'll
to remember that they have a great
many uses other than as stuffing or
an accompaniment to turkey. Try
creaming them with mushrooms, in
spinach ring one day, when the
budget says no meat" and you will
discover a new and very delightful
dish to adopt as your own.
Evening star., 1937-10-29
For inexpensive Meals.

Budget-pleasing main dishes in
clude: Deep dish tuna pie, vegetable
and fard-cooked egg pot pie, noodles
and ham baked together. baked lima
beans with fresh pork, kidney beans
and celery, spaghetti and cheese, veal
stew, lamb pot pie with vegetables,
scrambled eggs and minced ham.
Evening star., 1937-10-29

market stalls is
the ugly, but oh,
so tasty, celery
root, or celeriac.
Once rid of the
brown outer COW
ering, this deli
cacy appears firm
and white, and
ready to be pre-
pared in a num-
Der of ways. 1t is
particularly good
as a salad, when
cooked, chilled,
sliced and served
" ith Fren C h
r,roreipo. II alS0
Evening star., 1937-10-29
Plants With Longest Life.

Foliage plants are the easiest to
keep and the longest livers. Some of
them need little else but an occasional
watering to last for months.
Evening star., 1937-10-29
SAY...
"Maine Grown
POTATOES"
and get the finest

Our bodies need daily supply of food bulk.
The potato, mans greatest food, supplies this
bulk in its most wholesome and nourishing form.
But there's as much difference in potatoes as
in any other foods. Americas choicest come from
that great Potato Empire" in northern Maine
where soi climate and growing conditions COM
bine to produce potatoes of superIative quality
firm, mealy-textured, and flavorful-potatoes
high in protein content, low in fattening starches.
So don't be satisfied with ordinary potatoes.
For just few cents more you can have the
finest. When you market, ask your grocer for
Genuine State of Maine Potatoes. He has them
or can get them for you if you just insist.
Evening star., 1937-10-29
Soup Long Favote Available Here Tins
Beloved Nursery Songs
Form Basis Of Designs
Seen on Young Frocks
New and Charming Ides
Bound To Be Popular
With Smart Girls.
By MARGARET WARNER.

by love OF music the IDEAS suggested o songs Eov 10 every
teria to delight the Of children This depam fabric
a
yesterday today These
mothers
Evening star., 1937-10-29
Celeriac and Chestnuts
Make News This Week
In Local Markets
Loin of Pork Is Suggested
AS a Good Choice When
Buying for Week End.
BY BETSY CASWELL.

TOW that famous and generally liked soup Of France Petite Marme
wel-known
sold Washington with AS the rather
difficult kitchen this
heretofore The xceeny Favored
Evening star., 1937-10-29

ID Nanny proudly
~ Lizzie who'll
small material You'll be astonshed at
quickly be stitched the machine
cloth
will need.
pattern
Needlewok Editor
o Evening
Evening star., 1937-10-29

their menus heretofore. The tlnned
fine, true consistency. Other soups,
typical of the French types, are also
included in the lists of this new brand.
An outstanding newcomer to the
Evening star., 1937-10-29

Dial your radio "The Girl From Mane"-Marjorie Mills
Each Tuesday Thursday at lis PM Station VOL
MAINE pEvELoPMENT coMMIssIoh
4 PRODUCTS DIVISION AUGUSTA, MAINE
Evening star., 1937-10-29

Genuins State of Maine Potatoes
from this yssr's fine crop can be
identified by ths blue and red
stripes shewn here. Lssk for them
on bags o. ssntainsrs.
Evening star., 1937-10-29

For information concerning items
mentioned in this column call Ma
tional 5000. extension 395. between
10 m. and IL noon.
Evening star., 1937-01-20

GREAT CAPITAL RISES Straight through the heart OF the new
this from the White House down the
Capitol the Nation Past the
Federal Triangle the right odays
earlier motley of architecture
setting @f@nchno
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-09-23
Trespasser On POrter's
Property Gave Himself
Up To Sheriff's Office

Horatio Stubs, colored, who
was trespassing on the property of
the Porter family at the corner of
Caroline and Duval streets and
was shot at by Waterman Eugene
Pierce, gave himself up yesterday
to the sheriff's office.
After the shotoing Stubs made
his escape and succeeded in evad-
ing the efforts OF officers, one of
whom went to his home yesterday
and was assured by his mother
that he would go to the sheriff
and surrender.
When he arrived at the office
yesterday it was found that
Waterman Perce's bullet had
found lodging in the left upper
arm. He will, possibly, be ar
raigned for preliminary hearing
this afternoon.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-09-23
ROTARY CLUB
MEETS TODAY
VOCATIONAL SERVICE PRO.
GRAM PUT ON DURING
LUNCHEON

The regular luncheon of the
Rotary Club was held today, with
Charles Taylor, president of the
organization, presiding.
VIII Doughty, chairman of the
vocational service committee, had
charge of the program put on
during the session.
Joe Tolle of the Stone Church
challenged the Rotary Club to a
game OF golf next Thursday aft
ernoon.
The players for the Stone
church will be William Kemp,
Charles ketchum, viii Watkins
and Russell Kerr. with Eddie
Srtunk, Curry Harris. Melvin
Russell and Bascom Gooms rep
resentin~ the Rotary Club.
Paul G. Ablury was a guest OF
Steve Singleton. and Mrs. Enid
Broward Hardee of the State
Board o. Health was a guest of
James PcrramOre.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-09-23

cross than any other in the United
States.
A Board Of Governors, compos-
ed OF six members. of which the
president Of the club is also a
member, was elected by written
ballot wjtaeGt nomination. Il
win be the duty of this board to
formulate all policy and be gen
orally responsible for all activi-
ties.
The first general meeting of
the club rs such will be held in a
short time en- = date to be an
nounced later. ANY Master Mason
in coed standing NAY stin become
charter member by applying ei.
Their az or before that meeting.
Elected last night were George
N. MJxon, president; ". y.
Evans, vice president: Charles
Roberts. secretary treasurer.
Board of governors: Gabriel
Gaiterrez. 2. ". Knapp, Fred y.
Aahrey. John {. Park. c. I.
Soule and frank O. weeeh.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-09-23
OUT OF WORK

The Works Progress Admins
tration reports payments going to
100000 heads of families, af-
fecting an estimated six million
people. The United States En-
ployment Service has listed five
million individuals looking for
jobs. The National Industrial
Conference Board says there are
6,082,000 unemployed and the
American Federation of Labor
sets the figure at eight million.
Whether the proposed Census"
of the jobless will be accurate is
a question which few observers
answer in the same way. The
definition Of unemployment" is
troublesome and. apparently, the
census will leave each individual
to decide whether he or she at
present is unemployed" The
value of the count taken by vol
untary registration of individuals
is predetermined.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-09-23
FILE REPORT ON
u. S. employees
SHOWN THAT 23,0S7 PAID
UNDER $1,000 BY
UNCLE SAM
nv Arsoclatea Presrl

WASHINGTON, Sept. 23.-Re-
ports to the budget bureau show
there are about three govern
ment employees making less than
$1,000 n year for each one earn
ing more than $4,000.
For each salary over $4,000
there are 259 below $1,000.
The salary lists, as of January
81. 1887, cover about half Of the
government workers Annual
compensation averaged S1.s60 but
the largest lumber of employees in
any one bracket-39, 95S-receiv-
ed 81, 440.
Pay envelopes Of less than ST.
5000 a year are listed for 23.087
Of the 396,513 employees report
ed. a total OF 1921 earned So
600 or more and 50 earned S10,-
600 upward
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-09-23
CUBA BRINGS In
"a PASSENGERS
VESSEL LEFT SHORTLY AFT
Err ARRIVAL ENROUTE
TO TAMPA

Steamship Cuba, of the P. and
o. S. S. Co., arrived this n orning
fram Tampa with three first cab.
in and no second cabin pas
sengers for Key West; 81 first
cabin and no second cabin pas
sengers for Havana.
This is the first time in many
passages, it was said, that there
We're no second cabin passengers
for either this city or the Cuban
port.
Key West arrivals were: L.
Curry, Mrs. L. Curry and Gale
Curry.
Items of freight listed on the
Cuba's manifest were 43 tons of
freight and one sack of mail for
Key West; one ton of freight
and 274 sacks of mail for la.
vana.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-09-23
MUCH INTEREST
In SWIMMING
CLASSES TO BE CONDUCTED
HERE THROUGH FRIDAY
AND SATURDAY

Polly Oliver, swimming instruc-
tor with the Recreation Division
of the WPA, who is directing
LEARN to Swim Week" at South
Beach, is well pleased with the
large attendance at the classes
of instruction and very well pleas
ed with the progress being made.
Instructions will be given
through Friday, and Saturday
will be devoted to giving tests for
proficiency. Mr.. Oliver said this
morning that all who are taking
the instructions will be able to
pass the tests. Each student who
successfully passes the tests will
be given an American Red Cross
button.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-09-23
STEWARDS BODY
BROUGHT TO CITY

Body of Maurice Anderson, as
sistant steward on the Steamship
Castillo, of the United Fruit Com
pany, was brought to Key West
yesterday afternoon on a plane OF
the United States Coast Guard.
Immediately after arrival of
the plane the Marine Hospital was
notified and Pritchard's Funeral
Home was notified to take the
body to the undertaking parlors
and await instructions.
Shortly after noon today Peace
Justice Franklin Arenberg was
notified. as coroner ex-officio, by
the Marine Hospital that the COM
pany desired an autopsy to be
held, and a coroner's jury will be
empanelled this afternoon.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-09-23

the men, the Ferry Pilgrim, sta
toned at Hog Key for the same
purpose, other vessels ready for
use should the emergency arise,
and members of the Key West
Rotary Club in readiness to leave
for No Name Key and bring back
in their ears the men from the
camps, everything is in perfect
preparation.
To make the final arrangements
and line up the details of the evac-
uation program, it was said by
Mr.. Wilson this morning, that the
conference will be attended by b.
M. Duncan, chief engineer and
general manager of the Overseas
Road and Toll Bridge District,
commanders of U. S. Coast Guard
vessels, and representatives of the
different contractors on the Keys.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-09-23
Meeting Today To Formulate
Plans For Evacuation OF
KEYS In Event OF Hurricane

Final details of the plan, an
nounced recently in The Citizen,
for the evacuation of the Keys in
the event of storm, are to be form
ulated today at a meeting of those
most closely in touch with the
situation, said Howard Wilson
this morning just before leaving
for Hog Key.
Mr.. Wilson is chairman of the
Overseas Road and Toll Bridge
District Commission, and has been
devoting a great deal of time,
along with others, in bringing
about arrangements which will
make it matter of a short time
to have every man taken from
the Keys before a storm strikes,
in case the necessity arises.
With Coast Guard vessels in
readiness at all times to move
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-09-23
HALF BILLION
FOR MATERIAL

WASHINGTON. Sept. 23.-The
cost OF keeping relief workers
busy is not alone the payment Of
salaries bus also includes mate
rials tetaling nearly S450.ooo.-
GOO.
The federal, state, enunfv and
local governments have sunk shat
nueh money ~ materials since
WPA started. says Aubrey VII
hams, Harry Hopkins deputy.
Bot. ~ adds. ire federzi CIV
eminent shoalasFes3 uoss of The
burden, or abouf 50 percent
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-09-23
ENTERTAINMENT
MUCH ENJOYED
PERFORMANCE PUT ON LAST
EVENING AT HARRIS
SCHOOL

Another successful performance
by the Key West Civic Players
and the Bayview Park Music
Club was presented at the Harris
school last night and was we'll at
tended, despite threatening wealth.
er.
Two one-act plays, THE Be-
hemian Shawl and "The City
Slieker", were entertainingly pre-
scented and it was evidenced by
the applause that the audience
appreciated the presentations.
The latest song numbers, hits
Of the sammer season, tap dane.
ing and other numbers on the
long program, were the highlights
of this requested repeat perform
ance.
Sponsoring this Evening of En-
tertainment" was the Junior-Se-
Nor PIT. A., and officials of the
organization are Mrs. J. Russell,
Mrs. Charles Ketchum, Mrs. s.
Watson and Mrs. J. Key. repre-
senting the Ways and Means
Committee.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-09-23
New Masonic Club To Be
Known As Southern Cross

AZ the Scottish Rite Hall last
night there was an enthusiastic
grOoa Of Master Masons for n
scheduled meeting TO organize a
Masonic Club. Present were
members from all three Masonic
Lodges in Key West and a num-
Der of visiting Masons.
Recommendation for organiza-
tion submitted by n committee
previously appointed for that pur-
pose were triefly discussed and
approved with few alterations. Of
ficers were then elected by nom
inatiOn and written ballot. From
q group Of names suggested the
name Southern Cross" was vot-
ed most popular end the organi-
cation Win heneeforth be known
rs the Southern Cross Club. Aside
from general appeal, the name
vas deemed particularly fitting
since the local lodges operate
more nearly under the southern
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-09-23
DEMERITT RITES
THIS AFTERNOON
LOCAL RESIDENT DIED AT
HOME HERE TUESDAY
MORNING

Funeral services for Mrs. nala
Demeritt, who died In the home
At Gi0 White street 6 O'Clock
Tuesday morning. arc being held
( O'Clock this afternoon from the
residence. By the Society Of
Brethren. led By William Eli
wards.
Mr.. and Mrs.. Franklin Roker.
son-in-law ard daughter of Mrs
Demeriti. arrived over the high
way last evening from their home
At Palm Beach. and ether gela-
tives also arrived yesterday . be
present AZ she eeemonles