davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-06-22
SUNDAY DINNER
an44sAons-
BY CORA ANTHONY
Director, ASP Kitchen

THIS is summer when all growing
things tend to flourish, even
though the calendar says we must wait
until the twenty-first for Official sane
ton.
Berries, cherries, peaches, melons
and pineapple all invite the shopper.
Potatoes are cheap and other vege-
tables are showing the effects Of plen-
tiful moisture and warmth. Tomatoes
and lettuce for salads are particularly
good values.
Poultry has again become q value
comparable to meat. Heavy fowl and
roasting chickens alone remain high,
while smaller fowl, roasters, young
chickens and ducklings are reasonable.
Lamb is high. Smoked meats are
higher and beef, veal and fish reasons
able.
Butter is cheaper while eggs are fol.
lowing their normal warm weather
trend.
Here are three seasonabls dinner
menus.
Low Cost Dinner
Tomato Soup
Cold Meat Loaf Potato Salad
Cole Slaw
Bread and Butter
Junket with Peaches
Tea or Coffee Mix
Medium Cost Dinner
Pot Roast of Beef Potatoes
Tomato Salad
Bread and Butter
Tapioca Cream with Berries
Tea or Coffee Milk
Very Special Dinner
Fresh Pineapple and Cherry Cup
Roast Stuffed Young Chicken Gravy
New Carrots Green Beans
Mixed Salad IA
Bread and Butter
Raspberry Bavarian
conee
clined for the eighth month in a
row, survey shows.
Bishop MccOnAH kekly GO
warning by Welles, defends right
, to criticize foreign nations.
Fathers and sons engage in job
war as 148, 1000 are graduated from
colleges of the nation.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-06-22

S. c. Melcher, who was
business visitor of several days
in Key West, left on the Steam
ship Cuba yesterday afternoon
for Tampa.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-06-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Baumgardt
and children Betty and George,
who had been spending few
days in the city with relatives,
left over the highway yesterday
for their home inF1Fort 1auder-
dale, accompanied by Mrs. f. H.
Gray who will visit several days
in Miami.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-06-22
SOCIAL Aa@s
1'0as ACTIVITIES 9
Social Calendar

WEDNESDAY,
Gala Miss Key West Cabaret,
Overseas Highway Celebra-
ton Committee. 8 p. NJ. Ha-
bana-M Madrid.
o
THURSDAY
Lions Club Supper. $50 P. M.
Stone Church Annex.
Concert, Key West Hospitality
Band. 7:30 p. M. Bayview
Park.
Rotary Club Luncheon. 1915
p. M. st. Pauls Annex.
Shower Honoring Miss Martha
Carbonell. P. M. Habana-
Madrid.
Social Meeting of Junior Wom-
ans Club. 8 P. M. Key West
Library.
FRIDAY
Meeting Girl Scouts, Troop l..
7:30 p. m. Golden Eagle Hall.
Meeting, Sea Scouts, Ship 3.
7:30 P. M. High School Gym.
Wedding of Miss Rosina Letoi
and Charles Mccullough 6.30
PM st. PauPs Church-yo
Esther Night, Fern ChapterlNd
81, Order Eastern Star. Sgot-
fish Rite Hall.
Watermelon Party, Young Peo-
Piles Department, Fleming
Street Methodist Church. 8
p. M. Boulevard Swimming
Pool.
10
SUNDAY
Concert, Key West Hospitality
Band. 4 p. NJ. Art Center.
Wedding of Miss Mildred Olson
to Raymond FELTON,. A P. M.
Fleming Street Methodist
Church.
MONDAY
Boys Fellowship Club Dinner.
els p. m. Methodist Church
Parsonage.
Meeting, Boy Scouts, Troop 5.
7:30 P. M. Wesley Commun-
ity House.
@
TUESDAY
Stone Church Service Club Din
ner. p. NJ Church Annex.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-06-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Singleton
and son Robert, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Morris Singleton and daugh-
ter Anne, arrived Sunday for a
visit with their parents Mr.. and
Mrs. S. c. Singleton, had a de-
lightful time in honor Of Fathers
Day, and left Monday for their
home in Miami.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-06-22

use vaceinol it Kills Wood
WORMS Phone sl9-R
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-06-22

Crops have failed throughout
Europe owing to the drought, II
D. Salins says.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-06-22

Use Vaccinol-it Kills Wood
Phone 3l9-R.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-06-22

World magazine founded to
preach peace and seek union of
democratic nations.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-06-22

E. ]. Hill, representing Davis
and Campbell, of Miami, is a
visitor in the city visiting differ
ent organizations in the interest
of statewide advertising cam
paign.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-06-22

Roosevelt popularity trend de
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-06-22

War by gas held relatively most
humane by Col. Gibson at Chem
ical Society meeting.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-06-22

Senator Clark of Missouri is off
the New Deal purge" roll, Ty-
dings is No. / on the list.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-06-22

Bank profits in 1887 show de-
crease over 1886, a report of the
Federal Reserve Board says.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-06-22

Record wheat crop of up TO l.
045, 623,0 bushels forecast by
Department of Agriculture.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-06-22

Mexican Claims Commission al
lows four percent of u. S. claims
for losses from 1910 to 1920.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-06-22

Business must fight or face
complete RECOMMENDATION, G. Ida
Wis, u. S. Chamber head, says.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-06-22

Record of De Long and jean
nette, lost Arctic ship, is found by
Soviet scientist.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-06-22

Hull acts to curb shipments of
airplanes to Japan; U. S. embar-
raised by bombings.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-06-22

Roosevelt denies any intention
of appointing commission to
study Labor Act operation.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-06-22

Britain announces purchase of
400 airplanes in the United States
for the Royal Air Force.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-06-22

Republican National Committee
reports deficit cut to $500, 900;
lists five-month gifts and outlay
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-06-22

Cross children need candy rath-
er than scolding, doctor says,
stressing its energy value.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-06-22

Minnesota expects another New
Deal Farmer-Labor coalition in
volving 1898 and 1910.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-06-22

Geneva calls Hull's speech "an-
other milestone" from isolation to
organization of world.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-06-22

Eden attacks Chamberlain's
policy of realism, assailing
concession to violence.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-06-22

U. S. formally protests bomb
ing of Lingnan University and
warns Japan against repetition.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-06-22

RIGS head, after comforting
with President, says congressional
aid to rails is unlikely now.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-06-22

/ Gov. Murphy warns if industry
does not solve cycles, the govern
ment will be forced to act.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-06-22

Invention for setting type BY
wire gets first Geographic test;
distances trial is planned.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-18

What makes an ordinarily gen. tie person become a rip-roaring, selfish bully behind the wheel of @ car?
 Why does a pedestrian wander blissfully through heavy trafhc, oblivious to danger or drivers nerves?
 What makes SO many bicycle riders feelf immune from all traf- fic laws?
 Why do so many people forget the last step in their cellar stairs?
 What quirk of the human mind makes industrial accidents shoot up just before the five o'clock whistle blows?
 These are just a few of the puz- zlers facing delegates to the Sil- yer Jubilee congress of the Ma tional Safety council in Chicago which begins Monday.
 Exchange Experiences
 Going through every phase of human life with a fine-tooth comb to discover where the haz- ards lie, more than 10000 men and women from every state in the union and several foreign countries will swap experiences, compare, test and try hundreds of safety ideas in the tive-day ses- sion before returning for another year of safety effort in their com munities.
 After a thirteen-foot birthday cake has been cut, celebrating the twenty fifth anniversary of the founding of the National Safety council, delegates will turn them selves to the serious business of analyzing accidents-all kinds of accidents, in the home, in traffic, in public places and on the job.
 This year the accident picture is brighter. In every field acci- dents seem to be on the run.
 Traffic accidents will hold the center of attention. In its role of the nations biggest peacetime pestilence, traffic accidents last year piled up grand total of 39,500 human beings killed and another 1,360,000 injured.
 But in dozens of sessions, the delegates-both citizens and offifi- cials, police, educators, engineers, and safety workers-will hear what @ years research has found out about the causes of accidents and will debate the future course of the safety movement.
 Especially important this year, traffic men believe, are the prob lems of pedestrians, bicycles, night hazards, speed and drunk driving. These will be the subjects of spe- cial sessions.
 Accidents Decline
 Traftic men are encouraged by 6 2l per cent drop in accidents below last years figures, and they estimate hopefully that 1888 will finish up with something like B. 500 fewer deaths than 1887.
 But home accidents also will come in for their share of atten- ton at the congress. A close sec- ond to traffic accidents as a cause
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-18
PYTHIANS TO END
 CONVENTION HERE
Manchester Man to Be Named Grand Chancellor
 This Afternoon

Grand Chancellor Morris L. Robin of this city is expected to be suc- ceeded by Melville G. Cox, of Man. chester at this afternoons business session of the roth annual conven- ton of the Connecticut domain, Knights of Pythias in Speedwell hall. Mrs. Mabel Henderson of Thomaston is expected to succeed Mrs. Henrietta Nutland of Rock vile as grand chief of the grand temple, at the women's meeting in the First M. E. church parlors.
 Dr. Frederick 0. Marggraff, past supreme representative welcomed the delegates at the morning session which opened at 9:30 o'clock. A memorial service followed at Il o'clock in the First M. E. church, with Rev. Alison J. Grace of Grace Methodist church officiating, and Rev. George s. Brooks, grand pre- late, pronouncing benediction.
 The convention opened last night with a banquet in The Elton, att tended by more than 200. A social program was held in Speedwell hall after the banquet.
 Speakers at the banquet included Rabbi Maurice Zigmund of Temple Israel: Grand Chancellor Robin, Mrs. Nutland and Philip N. Bern- stein, toastmaster.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-18

Marines prevent massacre Torn by poitcaa, a,ss dis senson the little republic of Uruguay was in the tnroes of a revolution in November, 1855 American, French Spanish and Brazilian vessels were standing by at Mo teyideo with view to landing their naval forces should it be deemed necessary to protect their nationals ana consulaes After conference among officials or tne four governments it was decided to land sailors and marines until the danger had abated. Among these forces was group of U. Marines from the soop ger mantown Guards were established around the consul ates and the custom house Two days later when the conflict continued with greater fury additional naval forces were landed This had such quietng effect upon the warning factions that most Of these nents returned to their ships the same day. Soon the insurgents laid down their arms. But the bitterness born of the dispute, still ranked in the minds of tneir opponents No sooner had the rebelous insurgents eyen up their weapons than the natonalists charged their helpless foes to wreak their vengeance At +eS tnS small force between the vicors and their erswhe foes and saving them from a massacre. Thus the marines rsked their lives and became peacemakers in what was a purely humanitarian venture American Marines nave landed in Uruguay protect citizens at least three different times This the only occasion they opposed any armed movement there and then 1t was done solely to demonstrate good neghbor policy. Log or the U. s. Marines.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-18
WATER POLLUTION
 PREVENTION NEXT
Engineers to Adopt Meas ures to Stop It on Con.
 necticut River

Washington, D. O., october ls- War Department Engineers will adopt measures to prevent water pollution on the Connecticut River in connection with their flood con- trol program, according to an an- nouncement today by Senator Lon- ergan CD Conn.
 The Engineers informed the Sen- ator that they always consider the problems of pollution In relation to flood control, and expect the cor- structlon of dams and reservoirs in the Connecticut River Valley to be valuable contribution to pollution abatement work.
 Expressing qualification at this news, Senator Lonergan explained that construction of the reservoirs will regulate the flow of water, and thus prevent the periods of heavy pollution during dry periods. Stor- age of the water also causes many floating pollutants to settle, the Senator said, and Engineers also make provisions for removing float ing objects from the water at some distance above each dam or reser- voir. t''''
 Also, he said, in order to provide space for backwater in times of flood, the government always ac- quires the land on each side. This land is cleared, and many sources of pollution are thus removed. News from Washington also indi- cated that Harold L. Ickes, public works administrator, is making large allocations for pollution abatement projects all over the country, and has directed his attorneys to study the legality of federal enforcement provisions.
 As result of these developments, Senator Lonergan, who for several years has been leading a nation- wide movement for the prevention of water pollution, has. announced that he will reintrodtce his bill in the next congress providing for 6 federal water pollution control pro- gram. t.,, ~
 'The country now understands this problem and the necessity for its abatement" Senator Lonergan said. T am glad that progress is being made in this region in ad- vance of federal program. I am especially interested in the Connec- ticut river, whose pollution problems have been apparent to me for many years. Because of the splendid work of the Connecticut state water commission, the problem of pollu- tion of the Connecticut river, and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-18

Mrs, William Champagne, spokes- man for the group, presented a peti- tion containing 6o names, urging the continuation of the school. She also asked that a sixth grade be pro- vided for the school.
 Action Awaited
 Superintendent of Schools Thomas J. Condon stated that the board has not as yet taken any action toward closing Roosevelt school. He i1idi- cated that such action would depend upon the manner in which the Board of Finance accepted the Orif- fenhagen report.
 pr. Condon told the delegation, which comprised Mrs. Champagne, Mrs. Howard Won Tobel, Mrs. Har- old Rider, Mrs. Bruce Balcome- Rawding, Mrs. Edward Blade, Mrs. Lewis Pierce and Mrs. George Flan- agan, that 1t would not be practical to have six grades at Roosevelt.
 He said that the present set-up ct the school consisted of five grades, with two teachers for the 45 pupils. Upon completing five grades at Roos- evelt the pupils are transferred to Bunker Hill and provided tokens daily for transportation.
 Commissioner John J. Kearney asked what the next step would be with reference to the Grihenhagen report. He inquired as to what the school board could do If the finance board accepted the economy recom- mendations. pr. Condon said that he didn't know, and pointed out that the finance board has the power to set up the school budget controlling their expenditures.
 Standards Upset
 eff we have to adopt the Griffen- hagen recommendation our stai1- dards will be shattered" pr. Condon said. Commissioner Kearney agreed. "It would be an awful hardship to make people suffer for what some body else has done," he commented. During the discussion on Roosevelt school, Dr. Condon said that there would be plenty of room at Bunker Hill school for the 45 students, in the event the Roosevelt school should be closed. He also stated, in answer to Q question by Commissioners Rear ney, that the department could place the two Roosevelt teachers in an- other school.
 In the absence of President John Walsh, Commissioner Louis Bria presided. Commissioners Freedman and Post were also absent.
 Lester Sowa of 30 Fuller street was granted permission to attend tho state trade school at New Britain. The school board pays his transpor- tation and is partially reimbursed by the state.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-18

Gods beneficence. Then came the flood waters and the hurricane and all Nature Warred on man. Such was the belief in Connecticut and otner oevaS ted areas the night of September 21 when four day reriod of rain had come to a fitful end. Work to resusctate and rehabtate whose life blood had drained away began promptly Smiling skies ap- peared where had been lowering oily clouds Motner Nature soon burst into the full glory of mild Deautl work speed along and enabled full measure of toll, even day and mi ght Connecticut has much to DC thankful for in this hour when we slowly emerge ron great disaster Let us be thankful chiefly that the gale became zephyr.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-18
Are You q Bully? Auto Driver, Pedestrian, Cyclists Guilty of Strange Conduct Statistics Show as Safety
 Convention Opens in Chicago

of accidental death, home acci- dents are tough to handle because the U. s. housewife is even harder to reach than the U. s. motorist. And so delegates to the Home Safety sections of the congress will not only have to figure out the cause and cure of home acci- dents, but also how they can get the information they dig up across to the ladies of the land.
 The industrial division of the congress, with a record of having saved 285, ,000 lives from industrial accidents in the past 25 years, will compare new safety methods, plan new machinery safeguards, study recent accident data.
 D. D. Fennell, president of the council, will head of @ list of prominent speakers when he opens the congress Monday morning with an address on twenty Five Years of Safety"
 Charles R. Hook, president of the National Association of Manufac- turers and of the American Roll- ing Mill Co.,, will follow Fennell with & discussion of the relation of industrial safety to the busi- ness of today.
 Metals Section
 On Tuesday, the luncheon of the Metals Section will be ad- dressed by T. M. Girdler, presi- dent of the American Iron and Steel Institute and chairman of the board of Republic Steel Corp.
 Dr. George E. Vincent, past president of the Rockefeller Foundation and past presidentt of the University of Minnesota, will deliver the principal address at the congress banquet Wednesday night. His address will be entitled "The Larger Selfishness."
 An exhibit of 130 displays and working safety demonstrations will be presented in connection with the congress.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-18

can lead a nea-normal life here, free from the gaze of the curious.
 The Duchess daily routine is much like that of any other Con- tinental society woman. Her Graces automobile outside the Vendome entrance of the Ritz or Avenue George V, where Mainbocher has his salons, no longer causes crowd to assemble and wait to catch a glirnpe of the Duchess. AS a matter of fact, many people are oblivious, as she goes by, that she is woman off whom a king abdicated, and If they do recognize her, she is sel- dom stared at.
 An Efficient ChateIaine
 Life at the Windsors' quarters in the fashionable Hotel Meurice here (they are contemplating mov- ing into an apartment soon) is run on systematic, well-ordered lines.
 The Duchess daily duties re- semble those of so many women who have an important house to run, a staff of servants and large circle of friends to see and entertain. She confers with the chief every morn ing when she is there and decides on the menus as well as the table decorations. These she always plans herself, both for small and formal dinners.
 The Duchess of Windsor has 8 private secretary and 8 personal maid. The former attends to the in- numerable letters which come by every mail-an average of 600 @ month-and to every one of them a reply is dictated.
 The Duke seldom lunches at home. He frequently plays golf during the noon hour, after having devoted the early part of the morn ing to his equally voluminous cor respondence and the compilation of his memoirs. The Duchess lunches almost every other day at some smart restaurant, usually with one or two women friends.
 Living up to the reputation of best dressed" woman is no sine cure. Almost daily visits to her hairdresser is the answer to that immaculate, sleek, impeccably- groomed look of hers. The Duchess, by the way, has abandoned her chignon knotted low on the nape in favor of a semi-circular roll from ear to ear, but she still parts her
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-18

hair in the middle and does not dis close much of her ears.
 Afternoons are devoted to fittings either at Mainbocher, or Talbot, Reboux or Suy, for hats. The Duchess personally has done a lot of shopping for curtains and lamps. While the chateau de Ia Nave at Versailles and her suite at the Meurice were rented furnished, she always likes to provide the personal touch in her surroundings.
 Duke Likes Kits
 The Windsors entertain quite fre- quently at home for dinner. They have a relatively large circle of friends, mainly members of Paris American society, cinema and stage celebrities as well as staunch Eng fish friends visiting Paris and a sprinkling of well-known writers and artists. Except for very formal occasions, the Duke almost always wears kilts-he prefers this type of dress to tails" and wears it well.
 Lady Mendl also entertains ex- tenSively for the Duke and Duch- ess and her Sunday evening supp pers are the excuse for presenting to His Highness famous film or stage stars as well as her own personal friends.
 People who have met the Duch- ess at these parties all remark on her extreme dignity and boise. She has harmonious movements, is never restless and knows what to do with her hands; but she never allows herself to relax.
 The Duchess is not sports woman. She plays little tennis and has recently taken up golf but follows neither of these games strenuously. When they go to the Chateau de Ia Croe, on the shores of the Mediterranean, she swims every day. as she is particularly fond of this form of exercise. With golf and tennis it suffices to keep her figure trim and her skin clear. Like Music and Movies Contrary to public belief, the Duchess never has done any cook ing herself. She does, however, take an active interest in this art and is rated as a gourmet, although she is 8 moderate eater.
 The most romantic couple in the world share @ kindred liking for both classic and light opera and