davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-04-30

The Lowell Miami-Key West
buses began making their trips
between the two points this morn
ing at 1870. The bus from this
end left from in front of the La
Concha Hotel Mr.. Lowell was on
board the bus and stated that
everything looked fine and he
is satisfied that everybody at eth
er end of the line will be salts
fled with the service given. A
special rate will be made for fish
ing and picnic parties to points
along the line as far as No Name
Key. The charges will be nominal.
More than 300 school students
will this afternoon at BayVieW
Park, be presented by Mayor Les
lie A. Curry, with blue ribbons.
as part of the exercises of Child
Health Day" and the May Day"
celebration at the park. The par
ade is scheduled to start at 4
o'clock from Caroline and Duval
streets. Two floats will be enter
ed by each grammar school az
well as the kindergarten. The
high school band will lead the
parade and furnish the music al
the park.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-04-30

Batteries: Derringer, CaScarel-
la and Lombard; Dean, Russell,
BRYANT and Hartnett.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-04-30

Batteries: Feller and HemsIey
Van Alta, Bonetti and Sullivan.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-04-30

BatlcTlpS. hOHIIIIdII, IHCUUS
and r. Terrell; Ross, Smith and
Hayes.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-04-30

American LEAGUE
Evening star., 1938-03-13

difncult to get in there. It's to be
built on the old solid granite founda-
ton. This reminds US that some day,
sometime, somewhere, there is going to
eminate from the White House the
spiciest lot OF memoirs ever sent forth
to appease the hungry curiosity of .
reading public. The public will be
treated to an intimate picture-home-
ly, but true-of the innermost work.
ings Of life In the mansion through
five administrations.
1t is not perhaps generally thought,
but Mrs. Hoover, who is quiet and con-
servative, was one of the best beloved
mistresses of the mansion. Girl Scouts
adored her, and while she was an ex-
acting mistress, she was approachable
at all times. and in sorrow or distress
or illness she was ever ready to lend a
helping hand-if nothing was to be
said about it afterward. In talking
to an old professional friend of hers
not long since, she spoke of the private
charities still carried on here by Mrs.
Hoover. Charities which would not
come under public charity; she said
the checks ample in sum were sent reg
ularly and dispensed so that the left
hand did not know what the right
was giving. When the President was
working in his Office until the wee
small hours of the morning, as he
frequently was during his last year
here, she would often wait for him,
and would take that time for corre-
spondence, going over her private
charities and working out plans for
some project in which she was inter-
ested. Then when her husband came
in there was simple supper. or if in
winter hot drink of some kind.
Evening star., 1938-03-13
Ball to Benefit
Regatta Fund.

The third annual Gold Cup Gay
90s Costume Ball will take place Mon
day night, March %, at the Hotel
Willard. The ball is to be for the
benefit Of the regatta fund of the
Presidents Cup Regatta Association,
Of which Mr.. John A. Remon is presi-
dent. and Of which Mr.. James A.
Councillor Is chairman of the Regatta
Committee. The annual regatta is
scheduled to take place September ~
through September rs.
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Remon will
entertain party in their box for the
ball as will Mr.. and Mrs. J. George
Wenzel, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry P. Som
erville, Mr.. and Mrs. Aubrey r. Bog
ley. Mr.. and Mrs James w. Burch, Mr..
and Mrs. James A. Councillor, Mr.. and
Mrs William c. Shelton, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Ellis Lodge. DR.. and Mrs.
Grover Bache Gill, DR.. and Mrs. Ly-
man Sexton, Mr.. and Mrs. w. w.
Wheeler, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph C.
Monaghan, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Bick-
Mr. and Mrs Maurice G. Long, jr.
A floor show Of the gay 9os is already
In process of production under the
direction of Mr.. Harold Allen Long
and Mr. William J. McManus.
Tickets and boxes are now available
to the public at the Willard, the May
flower, the A. A. A. and the Key
stone Automobile Club.
Evening star., 1938-03-13
Lawyers Sponsor
Private Recital.

Invitations have been issued for q
private recital Of folk songs March %
by Miss Eve Maxwell-Lyte of Lon
don, England, who is making her first
visit to America following a tour Of
various Canadian cities. The group
which is sponsoring the performance
is composed of Washington lawyers
and their wives who met Miss Lyte
last summer in London en- route to
an international law congress at The
Hague. including Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
G. Caldwell, Miss Mary NJ Connolly,
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur L. Cray, Mrs.
Evans Higman, Mr.. and Mrs Howard
S. Leroy, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Ly-
man. Mr.. and Mrs. William Barron
Kerkam. DR.. and Mrs. Lawrence Egg
bert, Mr.. and Mrs. F. Regis Noel
DR.. and Mrs. j. Emmett Sebree, Mr..
Harry Shriver, Miss Ellyne E. Strick-
land, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Thomas,
Mr.. and Mrs William r. Valance.
Mr.. and Mrs. John T. Vance, Dean and
Mrs. William G. Van Week, Mrs.
Kanode Vickers and Miss Mary Agnes
Brown
Members Of the diplomatic corps
and Of musical circles have been asked
to hear Miss Lyte, whose repertoire
includes traditional songs Of many
lands.
Evening star., 1938-03-13
About Well>Known Folk
In Books, Art, Politics
Old Political Parties Rejuvenated.
Ambassador Bullitt Knighted.
Kennedy Family in RELAYS.
BY ROBERT CRAWFORD.

BY ROBERT CRAWFORD.
ME reuvenaon of the Democratic party the youth
OF the country is concerned began Franklin Deano
Roosevelt but the elixir has the old line
parties until now the campaign supremacy enistng
tne great number OF men and in early sos
tne work OF the two parties In universities colleges
even IN business clubs the people forming into
10 study Tor better understanding Of local affairs
Inc older members OF both of the great political parties in this
country might as well recognize that this day of Young
people and that they in the saddle stay spite of night
cuos jazz and the big apple they taking more active and
interest IN politics and business of than they have
before taken There many actively
CLUBS and associations of young for the
uoy OF and public legislation and participation
IN party activities as there are today
Evening star., 1938-03-13
Sandy Springs Notes
|Of Interest.

The Rev. and Mrs James Arthur
Richards are receiving congratulations
upon the birth of daughter last week
IN Baltimore. The baby is named
Ruth Lackey. Mrs. Richards with her
small daughter has returned to the
home Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Josiah Waters Jones. where she will
remain several weeks.
Mr.. Richards is at the Westminster
Theological Seminary. Maryland.
Mrs. Francis P. Robson has re-
turned to Sharon Cottage from a stay
Of several days at the home Of her
cousin, Mrs. William Lloyd in Alex
andria.
DR.. Thomas Ladson of Babble
Brooke returned home Friday after 4
trip to Florida.
Mrs. Everett Sanders Of Crestleigh
and Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Whitlock
OF Berkley gave surprise party for
Mr. Sanders Tuesday evening In cele-
bration of his birthday anniversary.
The party took place at the Mayfiower
in Washington.
MRS. Newton Stabler Of Sunnyside
has gone to New York and Is visiting
her two daughters, Mrs. Edward e.
lott and Mrs. John Wilson.
Mrs. w. French Green has gone to
Richmond, Va, where she will remain
for several weeks as the guest Of her
daughter. Miss Mary Green.
Mrs. Washington B. Chichester Is
visiting her son-in-law and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick E. Klutey In
Wilmington, Del.
Mrs. Clarence L. Gilpin is q guest
Of her son and daughter in law, Mr..
and Mrs. Douglas Gilpin, at Kennett
Square, Pa.
Mrs. Robert H. Miller returned
Tuesday to her home. the Highlands,
after . stay of several weeks with h1r
son-in-law and daughter. Mr.. assA
Mrs. Conant Webb, In Montclair. N y
Evening star., 1938-03-13

of Alban Towers entertained at. q
dinner party at their home Wednesday
night.
Miss Ethel Goldheim, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. 1sadore Goldheim, was
hostess last night at dinner dance
at the Shoreham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund I. kaufman
left Washington Friday for Hollywood.
Fla, where they will spend several
weeks at the Hollywood Beach Hotel
Mrs. Sidney Ross of Baltimore, sister
of Mrs. Kaufman, was their guest
for the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luchs
To Entertain at Dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Luchs will
entertain at family dinner party to-
night IN honor Of their nephew and
niece, Mr.. and Mrs. David Legum, the
latter formerly Miss Frances Luchs.
whose marriage recently took place.
Mrs. Ladislaus Detre and her daugh-
ter, Miss Doris Detre, have recently
returned to their home in Alban Tow
ers aNer a Today trip to Bermuda.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hahn will en-
tertain at a supper party tonight at
their home In Baltimore in honor of
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Pack OF this city,
Mr.. Hahn was an usher at Mr.. and
Mrs. Packs wedding in New Orleans
in January.
Miss jeanette Mailman, whose en-
gagement was recently announced to
Mr.. Littman Dantzinger and whose
marriage will take place in April, was
given surprise miscellaneous shower
Wednesday night at her home by her
sister-in-law, Mrs. Joseph Naiman. A
buffet supper was served.
Mrs. Harold Singer is in New York
for 10 days visiting Mr.. Singers
mother, Mrs. Blanche L. Singer. Her
sisters, Mrs. Edward Deutsch and her
two sons, and Mrs. Harry Gutmann
returned to their homes in New York
with her after visiting their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Kohner, for the
week.
Mrs. William Levy
Visiting Sister.
Mrs. William Levy Of Tallahassee,
Fla, and Baltimore. Md, is the guest
Of her sister. Mrs. Sarah Levy of Ward
man Park Hotel.
Mrs. Sarah Marrow is back in her
apartment in Wardman Park Hotel
after visiting her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Ahrens,
In New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Shulman have
returned from a visit in Orlando,
Fla.
The annual donor banquet of Ha-
dassah at the Mayf1ower Hotel has
been postponed and will take place
Wednesday night, March 80, instead
Of March %. Mrs. Raphael Turnover,
president of the Washington Chapter,
has arranged an interesting program.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Levinson, the
latter formerly Hiss Frances Held Of
this city and now Of Chicago. are re-
ceiving congratulations on the birth
OF q son on February 10.
Mrs. Berenice Spicer Bondy is visit
ing her cousin. Mrs. Bertha Meyers,
In New Orleans for a two-week visit.
The Ssterhood Of the Sixth Street
Temple viii give Purim card party
Evening star., 1938-03-13

and dance this evening at the Raleigh
Hotel at 8 o'clock. Mrs. I. E. Levin
son Is chairman. A Purim carnival
and masquerade for the children will
be held this afternoon at the Com
munity Center, Sixteenth and @
streets, from 3 to 5 o'clock.
Evening star., 1938-03-13
Of Personal Note Here
DR.. and Mrs. Benjamin K. Leon
Visited by Daughter.
Visited by Daughter.

AND MRS. BENJAMIN K. LEON their guest their
daughter Mrs Sigmond Schwartz formerly Lorraine
IL Leon OF New York who shower Wednesday night
for Mrs David Legum formerly Miss Frances Luchs
home Miss Helen Hoffman of California Washington from
New York with Mrs. Schwartz.
Mr. and Mrs Merryle Rukeyser spent Friday
and yesterday In Washington with the lattes
Simon before leaving today sixweek trip to Hawaii
Evening star., 1938-03-13
Luncheon for Club.

The members Of the Excelsior Lit
erary Club will be entertained at q
luncheon Tuesday by Mrs. Julia w.
Webb ut the Taft House Inn, Six
teenth and K streets,
Evening star., 1938-11-13

skin of its warmth but tend to in
crease its apparent age.
With a clear skin, if your hair is
blond, use blue and green for con-
trast to bring out the golden tones:
or the rich mahogany glints. if your
hair is brown But where the hair is
vivid red, rich brown color scheme
is best and brings out better color
and texture to your skin than con-
trasting colors. Never play up either
your hair or eyes at the expense Of
your skin.
A succeeding article, suggesting the
proper choice OF makeup and costume
shades to use with the violet-rcd type
of fermentation, will also take up the
subject of improving the proportions
of the figure with color
Evening star., 1938-11-13

thereabouts, with shock of dark, un-
ruly hair and adolescent pimples,
appeared suddenly from nowhere.
That's it" he said, fairly bursting
with his enthusiasm That it. The
kid just didn't know. He's all right.
He's not bad. He just didn't know"
III never forget the earnestness in
that young face. And only hope that
when he becomes father, and his son
takes dime. he will remember this
incident - and keep his understand
ing
Tommie and I walked home to-
gether We talked of everything but
money. We spent the day together.
We read. we played, we built things.
we laughed about this and that.
When at last l was sure that his
confidence had been completely re-
stored, | led the conversation very
gently around to the mornings Incl
dent.
Tell me-" said, what made you
Evening star., 1938-11-13
NOT GUILTY by Florence Parish

think of taking all that money!"
asked it as though curious, and
not in the least accusing.
We were pals now. and he was not
at all on the defensive.
Remember. Mommlc.' he said.
yesterday you gave Maggie ten dol
lars out Of your pocket book, to 60
down town and buy things. She spent
money out Of your pocketbook. Why
couldn't II"
So that was it. To be sure, had
given our housekeeper money with
which to do the family marketing
Tommie had seen me do It, had gone
with her and helped her spend it.
That being the case, his act the
next day was, in his eyes, completely
justified. A grand idea! Needless to
say, he overlooked certain important
ethical facts. But he honestly over
looked them. And when l began to
explain, he was quite delighted at
being let into the secret of what the
hullabaloo had been all about.
suppose many will think should
have trounced him soundly - for
stealing. Instead, judged him mot
Guilty" And when we got to the root
of the matter. he had reason that.
to him, was perfectly logical. Punish
mcnt would never have explained
away that reason The matter of
money would have remained 4 COM
plcte and battling mystery.
Give your child hearing when he
takes money - and what child doesn't,
at one time or another? He is not
dishonest. The chances are that some
little incident, such as this, has
prompted him to do it. If we could
only realize that our duty as parents
is not to overwhelm our children with
a sense of guilt when they mishandle
money. but to teach them. sympa-
thctically, to understand the moral
issues involved!
Evening star., 1938-11-13
STRANGER THAN
MAN

There's whale of difference
between mammal and fish. Whales
are mammals. They have no scales,
and reproduce like other mammals,
feeding their young with milk.
If A stream is suspected of being
polluted. samples of its water often
are tested with goldfish. A polluted
stream therefore has gone off the
goldfish standard!
Cock fighting. now illegal in the
United States, was once considered a
patriotic exhibition. Generals regarded
game cocks as models of courage for
their armies.
Evening star., 1938-11-13
HlHEY called me up, and reused me
from a much Hooked -forward-to

|" HEY called me up, and reused me
from a much-looked- forward-to
Sunday morning rest.
Your son is here - in our candy
shop. And he has eight dollars which
he says he wants to spend on candy.
Is it all right for US to let him have
it,"
Thank you," | said sleepily. "for
calling me- And tell him to wait few
minutes. I'm coming down to talk it
over with him.
Tommie was seven. l was flabber-
gasted. Waking sufficiently, went to
my pocketb book. Eight dollars was
missing.
Here was trouble dressed care
fully, eager to look Unmarried. took
my empty purse and went down to
the candy shop. And there lurked.
in the corner of that candy shop.
small boy with sheepish grin. But
in his eyes l saw CLINT, not wicked,
not malicious, but mischievous - and
apprehensive. This CLINT in his eye
gave me my clue.
"Tommle, l said. Il think you
have something that belongs to me- l
held the purse conspicuously forward.
Quick as a flash, little fist shot
out and eagerly deposited in my purse
a tight little wad of bills. How flyer
and three ones could possibly be rolled
into such a tiny wad, have yet to
discover. But there they were.
After had closed the purse. sud-
denly became aware of the tension
existing in the little shop. There were
strained and silent faces watching
from behind showcases.
"You see." l said to the nearest
one, "Tommie doesn't understand
about money. think that we should
not let him spend any until he has
learned that eight dollars is too much
for candy"
An eager youngster of fourteen or
Evening star., 1938-11-13

~loLoR can be used to improve
the complexion, and the shape
~ of the face, enliven the hair,
deepen the tones of the eyes, and
change the apparent proportions of
the figure. Today we will consider its
effect on your complexion.
Color can be soothing, seductive.
annoying or revolving. 1t serves your
beauty best when you match it to
yourself; least when you match your
self to fashions" says the artist, James
Montgomery Flagg.
Therefore you must know how to
test your color type 1t is determined
by your lip and cheek pigmentatlon,
not by the shade of your hair and
eyes. There are two classihcations of
skin tones, the orange-red and the
violet-red. The first belongs to ruddy.
olive, or dark-skinned types, whose
hair may be brick red. tawny colored,
brown or black. The other belongs to
the fair skinned type, whose hair
ranges in color from ash blonde to
black. You may be blend of the two,
but experiment should tell you which
skin tone predominates.
Your mirror. however, reflects a
grayish cast and is not dependable.
1t is the back of your wrist which,
provided you have no sun tan. gives
you the general background COM
Evening star., 1938-11-13
by Sylvia Blythe

plexion tone, and may be used to test
out your powders. The inside of your
finger tips will give you fairly good
index to the color tone of your lips and
cheeks. Matched to your skin in hue
and intensity, makeup can brighten
the color and refine the texture. but
always use a powder base to soften the
tone of your cheek rouge,
If you belong to the orange-red
type, choose your makeup from the
range of peach, coral. ochre rose and
burnt red shades.
In clothes, the so-called warm"
shades will be the most flattering.
They include russet and golden
browns, terra Gotta, colorful beiges.
yellow, orange, warm gray. scarlet,
flame, gold, and black. With these the
cool shades, such as blue, blue
violet, green and silver. used in small
areas about the face for contrast. help
deepen the tones of hair and eyes.
To free your skin of any tinge of sal
lowncss, avoid drab neutral beiges,
grays, and unrelieved blacks, which
offer little contrast. Also avoid those
cool colors which throw any compile
mentary yellow tone on the face to
heighten the yellow cast. Moreover,
certain shades of purple and vivid
blues reflect hard shadows on the
face, which not only tend to rob the
Evening star., 1938-11-13
On with the Moke-Up
for the Dance

Doyfims n,oks.vp is one thing. but
Of night you con Be dor;n9 o"d w.
vsvoj without looking ostifjeioI
thot is, Is you know low 10 Use your
moks-vp. Our isofIst tells YOU. To
get IT, send q thsss. cent stomp (fo
cover the cost Of moiIino) with your
request 10 This Week Mooozins, in
core OF this newspaper.
Evening star., 1938-11-13

I moonless South Sea
n,ght black a> Il pocket
Nondoo FIRE -. tis the night OF the
Love Dance. during " hit h charm
wise maidens eonjurc the hearts
of their majestic be. Black
Magic And now for YOU.
all the ~itchery of th, intense South Sea mo.
menr .. in the seu BLACK MAGIC shade ct
TATTOO. Black as night in the stick tyes, ao
tualIyD . but the instant it touches your lips
II umagically changes to the exact shade oftcA>
ing pagan RED thar your own natural color
ing requires. different on rtsr, noman. loH,
o"n personal iipsti.k! And OH how it lasts
on your lips: hours longer than you'll ever
need it. To-day. regardless of what shade ot
I,pstick you've always used try BLACK
MAGIC You'll hnd that il works like 4 charm
that il IS a charm that It makes fOt
more charming. 81 everywhere. Five ofb',
thrilling TATTOO shades too:
CORAL EXOTIC NATURAL. PAs1tL. HA~AHAH
Evening star., 1938-11-13
NOTICE
Look "Dvessins-TsbIe Fresh"
on . Seconds Notice!
Anti-Dry;ns CLEANSING PADS

Admiration now makes z shampoos-
the famous Olive Oil advsrtised above.
And the new Admiration Foamy OIL
fov women who prefer . lather.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-10
UNITED STATES SENATOR

Since beginning this weekly column
nearly a year and a half ago, every
effort has been made to avoid per-
sonal expressions. 1t was my desire to
furnish information which would be
helpful to the people of North Caro-
lima, particularly that which would
bring about a better understanding of
the programs and policies of the Fed
eral government. But as l turn to this
r~','rrn--one of the first acts since
the elections of last Saturday. find
lnyscli moved to depart from the es-
tablished custom for the first time
and for once only, and write a per
sonal message to the people of my
state.
The message 1 will send is one Of
heartfelt gratitude, not only for Civ
ing me the Democratic nOmina ton
for another term in the Senate, but
also for the confidence reflected IN
the heavy majority now indicated. II
some respects, reelection brings more
personal satisfaction than original
election This is true because it means
that the greatest numSer of voters
have approved the course taken in
their service. Thus it is approval Of
what has been done rather than ia
voring what has been promised. No
greater satisfaction can come to any
public official than the feeling that
his constituents are behind his eff
forts in their behalf.
Moreover a senator reelected faces
his second term with a new sense Of
responsibility by reason of the expert
ence gained He knows better the leg
islative paths he must follow. He is
more familiar with the legislative pro-
cedure and has the prestige that comes
with service. He has also come to
know those upon whom he can de-
pend for advice and counsel.
Up to now, the greatest thrill of my
senatorial career was being indicted
into office. Now even that fades in
the light of the knowledge that the
PEOPLE of North Carolina want me to
continue as one of their senator's. Few
can appreciate the gratitude feel for
their vote of confidence.
Seldom does it happen that a can
didate for public office can come
through a trying campaign with no
feeling of ill will against any in
dividuals. Fortunately, l have no ami
mosities growing out of the events Of
the last few weeks. I have realized
that when a person accepts a public
trust be becomes public property. In
addition, have had the feeling that
in times like these people are con-
cerned more with deeds than words
Thus, 1 endeavored to let the service
rendered by myself and my office
speak for my first term in the Senate.
1t is fine to know that my decision III
this respect has been approved in
North Carolina.
Even more gratifying than my own
reelection, is the knowledge that my
State looks to the future with Goa
fidence On my desk when I returned
to Washington were figures shown,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-10
Grits and Gravel
(By T. MOSES JONES.)

Here I am just about to sit down to
write without even the dot of an ]
nor the cross of a T to begin with,
when up rides an old friend of mine,
Frank Leavister, on two-wheeled We
hic e. So 1 asks Frank if he were
travelling or going somewhere, to
which he answered that he was doing
neither Then it was that 1 saw he
was riding bicycle. Frank had been
threatening for some time to write
something for this column, but I
thought he was just fooling. Here it is
in black and white, so for once he
told the truth. He rode clear across
town and brought it to me just to
save two cents postage. Follows his
letter:
Oxford, NJ c..
June s, 1888.
T. Moses Jones,
Oxford, N. c.,
My Dear Old Model T:
You have asked through your col
umn in the Henderson Daily Dispatch
for some letters on old historic places
and names. Well, here you are.
In northern Granville county, and