davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-09-20
PERSONAL MENTION

Sam Stephens, purser on the
Steamship Cuba, lett the vessel
this morning upon arrival at Key
West and will spend two DAYS at
his lime grove on Torch Key,
Mss Jennie Garcia left on the
morning bus today for Miami
where she will spend a vacation
of several weeks with relatives
and friends.
James Duane, who is employed
on the Florida Keys bridge prof.
ects, left yesterday morning fol-
Marathon, having just recovered
from a mild attack of the flu.
Sam Drudge left yesterday
morning on the bus for Miami
Beach where he will spend some
time with his daughter Miss Effie
Drudge.
Mrs. Charles Hoeffer and chill
dren Richard, + Hayward, Floyd
and Miss Barbara. left on Florida
Motor Lines bus yesterday morn
ing for Del Ray Beach to join
Mr.. Hoeffer and daughter Miss
Helen and there make their
future home.
Mrs. Bertha Mcconnell left on
the bus yesterday morning foI
Miami to attend to some property
matters, after which she will re.
! turn to Key West.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Thomp.
son let over the highway yester-
day for Miami en- route to Sa-
vannah where they will spend
several weeks with Mr.. Thomp.
sons relatives. Mr.. Thompson
said his trip had nothing to do
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-09-20

Miss Emma Pinder and sister
Mrs. George Schrieber left yes
terday morning on Florida Motor
Lines bus for Tavernier to visit
their father, John Pinder, who re-
Gently suffered injury while work
ing on one of the storm shelters,
when he was struck by a piece Of
scantling which fractured his
jaw.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-09-20

Mrs. Y. Keltner was an ar
rival from Tampa this morning
on the Steamship Cuba, and will
visit for a while with Mrs. Ella
Bierna and other relatives.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-09-20

with any new projects for Key
West.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-09-20

Nhh discovery e The muxder, g.
sasErow, sxeissmsnt sweeps TIE VIZ
tSee
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-09-20

Mrs. Grace Mumford and chill
dren Andre and Helen. left on
the plane yesterday afternoon for
Miami and will there take passage
on another plane to join Captain
Mumford at their home in Kings
ton, Jamaica. Mrs. Mumford,
and children, had been visiting
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jose Pelaez at the home on Caro-
line street.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-09-20

John L. Pickett was an arrival
on the plane yesterday morning
from Miami on a business visit
of several days.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-09-20

George Symonette, OF Valdosta,
Ca, is visitor in Key West and
is a guest at the home of his
father, c. c. Symonette. Mr..
Symonette said he may decide to
remain indefinitely.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-09-20

Mrs. Leslie Curry, son Sidney,
daughter Mrs. Ralph Sanders and
three children, were passengers
leaving over the highway Satur-
day for Miami en- route to Newark,
n. J., where the Sanders family
now make their nome.
The Washington times., 1937-03-30
Pattern
pATrERN A2a6

It's Mothers turn for a CHEEKY
bit of flattery, so Anne Adams has
designed this slim O. line wash
frock for the head of the house!"
Every matron will be charmed with
the Slenderizing Surplice lines Of
Pattern 1926, for they're fashion
magic in oncealing g surplus
pounds. What could be brighter
than the novelty buttons that
accent the handy pockets, button
front closing, and trim bands Of
the puffed sleeves? Action-room
has not been forgotten, either, for
there's a generous pleat in center
front of the jaunty skirt! Even
though you're not an "old hand"
at making your own clothes, you'll
find this frock of washable cotton
easy, so easy in fact that you'll
probably make several versions.
Pattern 1926 is available in sizes
"a, SO. 38, 40, AZ, A, 46 and 48.
Size So takes as yards 36-inch
fabric. Illustrated step-by-step sew
ing instructions included.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c)
in coins or stamps (coins pre-
ferred) for this Anne Adams pat.
tern. Write plainly SIZE, NAME,
ADDRESS and STYLE NUMBER.
A smart wardrobe-YOURS!
Order your spring ANNE ADAMS
PATTERN BOOK and see how
easy it is to make becoming, up
to-minute outfits quickly and in
extensively at home! Revel in a
wide choice of sparkling all-occa-
sion frocks, suits, blouses-with
special, slimming styles for the
stouter woman. Practical, fashion
right models for kiddies and
"debS." too! Fabric tips BOOK
FIFTEEN CENTS. PATTERN
The Washington times., 1937-03-30

81 am puzzled as to how to ad-
dress my letter of thanks to
them. Would it be merely Gen
tlemen" or should each name be
listed?
Il would also greatly appreci-
ate your giving me some idea as
to the wording of this letter. AL
though the entire office was very
friendly toward each Other-and
very informal a greater part of
the time-I would imagine that
a formal name of thanks would
be the correct one to write.
ga"
Since there was such a friendly
and informal relationship in your
office, I think that the word
Friends" would be more appro-
pirate for this letter. And your
letter might read something like
this:
Dear Friends:
Thank you, thank you, for
your generosity and goodness to
my new baby and to me. l was
deeply touched by your thought
fulness, and delighted with the
The Washington times., 1937-03-30
Beauty
By DONNA GRACE

Dear Donna Grace: My hair is
in poor condition. I'd like to give
it new start by having it cut such
as a windblOwn. am enclosing my
picture. Do you think this bob will
be becoming to me?
"My mothers hair is falling out
a great deal on top of her head.
She has used it only twice. Can
this be caused from a hair rinse
that she has been using. 1t is
known that women become bald
headed? My mother is forty years
old and in good health. ]. r. S.
j. R. S.-Your face is a very
nice oval shape and you may wear
any hair style. The short, wind
blown curls should be very attrac-
tive while you are giving your
hair a new start as you say.
I do not know of any hair rinse
on the market that would cause
the hair to fall out, but there are
a few persons who have marked
idisyncrasy for certain drugs and
chemicals, so if the hair has al
ways been healthy until the rinse
was used, tell your mother not to
use it again and to find whether
or not it contains something that
may cause this disturbance. Tell
her to give her scalp a salt mas
sage followed by a good shampoo.
Badness is unusual among women,
but it can happen.
The Washington times., 1937-03-30
Many Famous Passover Recipes Not Found in Cook Books
.M:&':,Yy. - ''''',! |.
IL WILMA LAVlLLE
initiated Pencil
WILMA LAVILLE

9 EVERAL things recommend
~ a pencil we found in a
downtown store, for the busy
grown-up or for the school boy
or girl. 1t has three initials for
no extra charge, which makes
it your pencil, and much more
apt to stay by you than the
usual pencil with no indentifi-
cation. 1t is good looking, of a
composition that is a bit
mottled, and in all the good
dark colors, such as red, green,
gray. Best of all, it has an un-
usually large chamber for hold
ing extra leads, so that you can
carry a years supply in it. It's
a grand gift for a child in
school, and is also practical to
have in your handbag, pocket,
or about the house. 1t is SOC.
The Washington times., 1937-03-30

even now that we are engaged
and the date for our wedding set,
he can never see a pretty girl, even
in my home, without growing too
enthusiastic.
"And / am beginning to wonder
if there is any real happiness with
this type of man, even though /
seem to be freer from jealousy
than most girls.
"He insists that he loves me bet
ter than anybody else and will
always be faithful, but have my
doubts. UNCONVINCED."
Any woman who marrieS a
Casanova" is laying UP plenty of
trouble for herself. The born
philanderer is constitutionally in
capable Of being faithful to any
one woman. The flutter of a
skirt-and all his promises of fl
deity are forgotten.
The Washington times., 1937-03-30

shape to fit the skin Of the shad.
Sew fimrly into place.
Place the celery leaves in the
bottom of a heavy kettle. Add
the slices of carrots and onions.
Place on these the fish. Fill the
kettle about one-fourth full Of
water and cook over a slow fire
for 2 hours. Serve with horse-
radish and with a garnish Of
lettuce.
MEAT BALLS WITH POTATO
potatoes
tablespoons of chicken fat
eggs
2-3 cup of meal
l teaspoon of salt
"a teaspoon of pepper
2 cups of ground cooked meat
Cook the potatoes. Mash with
the chicken fat. Add two of the
eggs, salt and pepper. Blend the
other egg with the meat. Shape
half of the potatoes into small
balls. Cover with the meat, cover
with the rest of the potato, roll in
the meal, and bake in hot oven
until brown.
APPLE CAKE
8 eggs
"a cup of sugar
l cup of matzo meal
"a cup of ground almonds
teaspoon of cinnamon
8 apples
Beat the egg whites stiff. Add
the sugar. Pare and chop the
apples, beat the egg yolks until
light and creamy. Add the meal,
almonds, cinnamon. Fold the egg
whites. Bake in a moderate oven
for one hour in an oven set at 325
degrees,
The Washington times., 1937-03-30

beautiful gift to my baby. 1t
means so much to. me that you
good friends had this plant
makes the gift especially precious,
coming from you.
"The carriage-rObe that you sent
is a beauty. 1 am so proud of it,
and am sure that my daughter
will look very sweet and most
comfortable, luxuriOusly sitting be-
meath its SOftneSS and lOvelineSs.
"Thank you again, every one of
you kind friends, and all friend
ieSt and warm-hearted wishes to
you.
Faithfully yours"
The Washington times., 1937-03-30

got interested in each other right
away. We are both SO young that
we think love is impossible.
But / have never felt this way
about any other boy, and he thinks
the same way about me. We
haven't told a soul, because we
think it might blow over. Is love
possible in the middle teens?
PUZZLED"
Decidedly, love is possible in the
middle teens, and it can be de-
lightful experience, if you don't
take it too seriously. Both you
youngsters are in school. Don't
neglect your classes thinking Of
this wonderful experience. That
would be calamity.
The Washington times., 1937-03-30
\ 4 y

MO more slipping up Of panties
IN which do not quite fit-for
these mart new Milanese panties
have a band of lastex net about
the leg. so that they will stay
firmly in place, yet there will be
no pulling or binding. There are
two styles, the panties shown,
and briefs. which are cut much
shorter. The band will be particu.
larIy good on the briefs, as they
have a decided tendency to "roll''
or pull up if not perfectly fitted.
The panties and briefs both come
in either white or tea rose, and
In a full range of sizes. They sell
for just 81 per pair. Tell your
friends about them, for every
woman who has tried them, to our
knowledge, has liked them enor
mously.
The Washington times., 1937-03-30
Hand-Knitted

Something different is the din
ner dress of hand-knitted pale
beige silk, the skirt marked by
narrow border of black ostrich.
Worn with it is tiny toque made
entirely Of black ostrich.
The Washington times., 1937-03-30
White Felt

Definite ideas mark the choice
of youngsters when shopping for
hats. Instant approval met the
sight of a grand new Scottish type
bonnet in white felt. Bindings of
navy blue groSgrain end in a
streamer bow in back. There is a
navy blue quill.
The Washington times., 1937-03-30

duN Gu1o 10 u4AAOA VAAoV0 Iva UAS
delicious dishes.
Some of these recipes are OF
family heritage and, of course,
they follow a definite set Of rules.
The significance of the dishes are
bound closely to the religious
ritual.
One of the important features
of the cookery is the use Of a
special type of unleavened meal
in place of flour. For all recipes
this meal takes the place of the
flour. Pastries, noodles, meat
balls all provide for its use.
Some of these delicious recipes
are not difficult to make. The
noodles OF kneedels for soup are
kosher and very savory. Another
famous dish is the meat balls
made with the matzo meal.
For several of the recipes fea-
tured today thanks go to a daily
reader of this column. These re-
cipes she had treasured for
many years and brought them in
with the suggestion that other
readers observing the passover
would find them delicious. One
of these recipes is the delicious
stuffed fish which has the un-
usual taste of the old country
dishes.
Here are several recipes for the
passover that you will find de-
serve the fame that they have
acquired.
KOSHER NOODLES FOR SOUP
2 cups of matzo meal
2 teaspoons Of salt
"a teaspoon of pepper
"a cup of chicken fat
3 eggs
~ cup of water
Mix the salt, pepper and meal.
Add the chicken fat. Beat the eggs
we'll and blend with the other in
gradients. Add the water. Let
stand for one hour. Shape into
small balls. Drop into the boiling
soup and cook for 20 minutes.
FRUIT PUDDING FOR THE
PASSOVER
5 eggs
l cup of sugar
"a cup of matzo meal
12 cup of pecans
11a cup of crushed pineapple
Beat the egg yolks well. Add
the crushed pineapple, nuts,
meal, and sugar. Beat the egg
whites until stiff. Fold into the
pudding and pour into creased
casserole and bake in moderate
oven for y hour.
COCONUT COOKIES
5 eggs
2 cup of shredded coconut
"a cup of lemon juice
Grated rind of lemon
cup of matzo meal
112 cups Of sugar
Beat the eggs. Add the sugar.
Mix in the lemon juice, meal,
shredded coconut, and the grated
lemon rind. Drop on the creased
cookie sheet Sprinkled with meal.
Cook for 80 minutes in an oven
set at 325 degrees.
FAMOUS STUFFED FISH
4 pound Shad
| u cup of meal
! tablespoon of chopped parsley
Salt
Pepper
2 carrots
! onion
Celery leaves
Split the shad down the stom.
ach, cut the fish into eight fill
let's, keeping the skin whole. Boil
for 3 minutes. Grind the fish.
Add the salt, pepper, meal, and
the chopped parsley. Make a
large fish cake Of the side and
The Washington times., 1937-03-30
FaVOrite

Our favOrite for today was sent
in by Mrs. w. F. Clicas, 61O Quin.
tana Place N. w. 1t was one of
the six entries chosen in last
weeks contest for a cash award.
RED DRESSING FOR LETTUCE
2 hard-cooked eggs chopped fine
green pepper chopped fine
sweet red pepper or pimento
chopped fine
teaspoon chopped chiveS
u cup catSup
a cup olive oil
Vinegar
Salt
Pepper
Combine and shake well in a
covered jar.
The current recipe contest is
to make available to readers ia
vorite kosher recipes.
These recipes can be for any
kosher dish that you think
other readers UouId enjoy pre-
pairing. These dishes are not
limited to special Passover
dishes.
Cash GUGrdS OF one dollar iotH
be giuen for each of the Str min.
ming recipes; the 10 neTt best
recipes tDiI be selected for hon.
or1ble mention. These names
10iH be published on the Friday
Food Page. The thinning recipe
1DiH be published daily on the
Women'S Page.
Entries II, the contest must
be mailed before April 10 to be
eligible in the contest. Send
them to Miss Jean Green, FGUor-
ite Recipe Contest Editor, The
Washington Times.
The Washington times., 1937-03-30

SOMETHING else for the school
~ girl, this time the collar and
tie that is sweeping the country
as a youthful vogue. 1t is the
old-time Buster Brown" collar,
and is made by boys and mems
collar manufacturer, but it is
worn this year by girls. And the
bigger the bow the better. Most
girls run the tie through the but
tonholes, so that they can use the
whole length to make a huge bow.
Ties are matched or contrasted to
costumes, and the collar and tie
business is worn with almost any
thing, with a sweater and skirt.
with a blouse and skirt, or with
a plain dress. The price of the
combination is not much, as col
lars are Is cents and ties are so
cents. Ties come in all imagin-
able colorS, and in polka dots
which are very popular. Collars
come in sizes 1912 to 1412. This
is just another example OF how
smart girls look when they bor-
row from their brothers.
The Washington times., 1937-03-30
Beatrice Fairfax Advises
Woman in Love
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX

Written Especially for The Washington Times
Dear Miss Fairfax:
The date of my wedding has been for June and
am full of msgvngs The going marry has always
had fatal fascination for women.
The Washington times., 1937-03-30
New Cocktail Sets

MANY people have objected to
N1 drinking cocktails out of
metal, and for that reason have
not liked their smart chromium
cocktail sets. Now all of that is
remedied, and in addition to the
advantage of having glass to drink
out of, the sets have taken on a
smarter appearance. There are
now gOod-IOOking sets with glass
bowls in the "gIasses," which screw
right into the metal stems, and
screw out again if you need re-
placements. They give a more
sanitary and more cOlOrful ap-
pearance to the tray of cocktails.
The glass part is available in am
Der, ruby or amethyst color, and
makes considerably more attrac-
tive set than the alI-metal. They
come in sets with a big shaker and
a tray, complete for $6.75. They
have been on the market only a
few weeks, but they are already
proving their popularity, SO if
you're giving a gift any time soon,
be sure to see these first.
The Washington times., 1937-03-30
Directions for Preparing
Dishes Often Kept
In the Family
By JEAN GREEN

whole school of delicious cookery based the recipes
featured for the Passover.
Many these recipes to be found in cook book
this unfortunate for the average housewife they
The Washington times., 1937-03-30
Writing Notes of Thanks
To Office Friends
By MRS. CORNELIUS BEECKMAN

Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
THE (ocers we'll employes) in the office where
formerly worked planning send my baby gift
(The girls bought individual gifts)
The Washington times., 1937-03-30

For names of stores showing
the items described here, call
District 1909, Extension 459,
during business hours, or write
Miss Laville at The Times, en-.
closing stamped, self addressed
envelope.
The Washington times., 1937-03-30
YOUNG LOVE

Dear Miss Fairfax:
Several weeks ago / met q very
nice boy at . school party. We
The Washington times., 1937-10-29
MAHONEY RACE
IN final RALLY

NEW YORK, Oct. 20 GN.S0.
Headed by such Administration
stalwartS as Postmaster General
James A. Farley and Senator Rob
ert F. Wagner, Democrats were to
hold their final big rally here to-
night in their campaign to elect
Judge jeremiah T. Mahoney mayor
Of New York.
Mahoney's opponent, Mayor F..
H. LaGuardia, standard bearer on
the Republican-Fusion American
Labor ticket, was to speak at a Re
publican rally at Madison Square
Garden and at another rally staged
by the non-partisan committee of
the American Federation of Labor.
LaGuardia's popularity will h
labor was demonstrated last night
at a wildly enthusiastic rally OF
the American T.abo Party in Madi-
son Square Garden, which turned
out 20, 900 strong to cheer him.
Mahoney, speaking at the ira
ditional Tammany rally at the
Hippodrome, charged a direct tie
up" between LaGuadia and Soviet
Russia.
The Washington times., 1937-10-29
OAR. Plans Drive
For District Flag

Lack Of an official flag for the
District Of Columbia at the Navy
Day exercises at the Naval Acad-
emy, Wednesday, has revived a
fight by members of the Daugh.
ters of the American Revolution
for an official banner.
At the Annapolis ceremonies,
state regents formally placed their
flags in the hands of midshipmen
from their respective States. The
District group had to present the
national colors. Mrs. William
Leetch, Of the D. A. R., said today
that legislation fol a flag will be
presented to Congress in January
through the District Commission
erS.
The Washington times., 1937-10-29

In one cell was Eugene Batten,
34yearold employe Of the State
highway department, charged with
the murder of the woman.
ASSAULT CHARGED
In the next cell was Jesse Wal
ton, 27, q laborer charged with
felonious assault on Batten, who
has several wounds on the wrist,
arm and neck.
Batten was taken into custody
at his home an hour after the
shooting, and admitted that he
killed Mrs. Douglas because she
told him she was not going to see
him any more because she was go
ing with another man.
BLED HEAVILY
When he was found, Batten was
almost unconscious from loss Of
blood, and told Sheriff j. Mason
Smith that the wounds had been
inflicted by Walton in fight.
Batten further told the sheriff
that the gun with which he killed
Mrs, Douglas was her property,
and that she had given it to him
to protect himself from a man
who had threatened him.
SUICIDE TRY HINTED
While Batten charges the wounds
were inflicted by Walton, Sheriff
Smith said there might be some
doubt about this, and ordered a
constant guard set against any
possibility of a suicide attempt.
Police learned that while Mrs.
Douglas had been widowed only a
month, she had been estranged
from her husband for almost two
years, and that Batten had been
a constant caller at her home at
Georgetown, about five miles from
here,
The Washington times., 1937-10-29
Incubator Baby
Now Has Home

SPRINGFIELD, Ohio, Oct. 20
G.N.S0.-Phyllis Coleman, three
months-old incubator baby, had a
home today. Her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. James M. Coleman, were
located by police at Kincaid, north
of Urbana, and returned for the
baby, who weighed but three
pounds at birth. The baby has
been in a hospital since her mother
left and failed to return for her.
The Washington times., 1937-10-29
Sex Murder Case
To Close Today

NEW YORK, Oct. 20 Q.N.S0
The of Lawrence Marks, 49,
year-old former convict accused Of
the sex murder of Paula Magagna
8, is expected go to the jury late
today. Marks, who has spent q
years of his life in prison, claimed
police forced him to sign a con
fession by third degree methods.
The Washington times., 1937-10-29
Pigeon Thieves
Wound Owner

NEW YORK, Oct. 90. (I.N.S3.
While trying to protect his pigeons
from three thieves, Morris Pollach,
IT, was stabbed and seriously
wounded early today on the roof
Of his Brooklyn home. 49,,
The Washington times., 1937-10-29
3O-Cent HOldup !
Draws Is Years

NEW YORK, Oct. 20 d.N.s).
Because he robbed a pedestrian of
80 cents, Joseph Edwards, 81, col
ored, today began serving a prison
term of from is to 80 years. He
was a second offender.
The Washington times., 1937-10-29
Love Triangle Hint
Is PrObed in Staying
Of Virginia Beauty
SuitOr and LGbOrer Are Held At
Charlottesville In Case

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Oct. 29-Two sat in adjon-
ing cells county Jail here today while police at
tempting piece together evidence in what they believe
DOUGLAS widely known beauty "Wednesday night
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-29
Both Sides Suffer

The stage can, however,
compete with the movies in
creature comfort and service
for the patron, but except in
remote cases it is content to
go along with the antiquated
auditoriums and venerable
shooting galleries" that
look pretty shabby when
compared, for ventilation
and appointments, with the
stream-lined and air-cooled
cinemas.
In the matter of air-condi-
tioning the legitimate theater
is 10 years behind the times.
Even on Broadway. Some
metropolitan houses now
have modern systems to lure
summer patronage, but the
majority are as Anticipated
as the ark.
When other New York
tn eaters are fortunate
enough to find themselves
housing a hit, the custom is
to buy a ton or two of ice,
blow the cold air through
the auditorium and adver-
tise same as a modern cool
ing system.
It is my personal convic-
ton that both Broadway
and the motion picture in
dustry suffer by the raid
ing of the speaking stage
for new screen faces. Let
CONTINUED on BACK PaEe1.