davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-04-09

eStS OF the county, to whom does
one naturally turn to see that
the county is ably represented?
rs there matter of more than
ordinary importance to be trans
acted, to whom does the mind of
the ordinary voter turn to as be-
ing the logical man to handle?
These and such other ques-
tions are answered by the name
of William n. Porter.
knowing these things as we
do. knowing Mr. Portsr's worth
as . man Of ability. and a banker
to whom the county is and has
been indebted more than once to
be assisted from financial diff
culties, a man who probably
knows more of the county's bust
ness than any other man in it,
can repay his past faithful SER
vice in any other manner than
by rejecting him to the Board
at the coming election?
I'VE are firmly of the opinion
that you will agree with us and
cast your ballots to retain Mr..
Porter in his present position for
many years to come.
Since that editorial was writ
ten. Mr. Porter has added richly
to the fund of his public service
He has steered the county
through many heavy financial
seas, he has given freely the
weight of his sound judgment and
experience in the refunding of
the county's bonded debt when
other communities were employ
ing less expert men in solving
such problems and he has unset
fishly contributed thousands OF
dollars of his own money and
hundreds of hours of his own time
in promoting and prompting the
influences that brought about the
construction of the Overseas
Highway. These facts are a mat
ter of record.
What has Mr.. Porter gained by
this expenditure of money and
time? There will be those who
will ask that question We are
prepared TO answer it, In serving
this city and county he will reap
the indirect benefit of any growth
and development that may accrue
from his efforts in restoring the
financial rating of the county and
in advancing the completion of
the Overseas Highway.
If this city and county prosper.
his own business interests viii
prosper along with those Of every
one else in the community. He
will see a dead city. his home
city. come 10 life He viii see
the, men and women of his home
community back at work. He will
prosper in the same proportion
that they prosper, .b 80 go
Therefore. We sincerely believe
that the voters Of Monroe County
should return William r, Porter
as cQgatY Commissioned 10 the
tortfieaAlflg primary with an
overwhelming majority not only
in recognition of long and valu-
able service rendered In the past.
but because of the assurance fhas
this service will be continued.
Friends OF
WILLIAM r. PORTER
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-04-09
Str. Cuba To Be Taken
Off Run For One Month
Ship To Go On DrydOck;
Will Make Last Trip To
Key West From Tampa
On April 2S

Announcement was made yes
ier6aY afternoon by the official
force of the Steamship Cuba. thai
the vessel will be taken off the
run the latter part of this month
and will be out of the Tampa Key
West Havana service until June
u.
The last trip to Key West, from
Tampa. will be on April %, il
was said, arriving in Havana the
same evening the ship will dis
charge freight and passengers
and leave as soon as possible for
New Port News.
At this port she will 60 in dry
dock and be given thorough over
haul and certain changes made
to the arrangements in the inter-
Tor of the ship, and at the conclu-
sion of these she will proceed to
Miami.
This is expected to be about
May II. when she will take up
the run of the S. S. Florida, which
will go in dry dock, and return
for service in time to resume sail
ings from Tampa on June /, Sun
day, and arrive in Key West as
per schedule on June 2, Monday
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-04-09

WILLIAM R PORTER
Evening star., 1938-04-04
Local Drama Groups
Civic Theater's Johnny Johnson
Gets Extra Performance.
Nv HARRY MacARTHIJR.


shoulders about it all
Johnny Johnson the life figure Of
guns " -
And headlines
Evening star., 1938-04-04
Furman, Diamond
Back at Gayety.

.OMEDY deserves primary consid-
~ Grafton in any appraisal of this
weeks show at the Gayety, for two
of the burlesQue circuits most con-
sistently amusing funsters have re-
turned. They are Make Furman and
Jack Diamond. Mr. Furman, who
bears some resemblance to Ed Wynn,
ranks with Reds" Marshall in the
school OF spontaneous performers.
Make always appears to be enjoying
his work. Mr.. Diamond, too, pro-
vides many laughable moments. There
is nothing particularly impressive
about the efforts of George Murray,
the third funny man, but he does ac-
count for several of the happy out
bursts among the customers
While the department of hilarity
has been treated most generously in
the formation of the show, the beauty
angle has not been left without at
tention. The headliner on the femi.
nine side is Elaine Owens. Miss Owens
name is not familiar to local au-
diences, but she proves herself an
adept young lady of more than q
little charm. She is due for prompt
installation here as one of the favorite
redheads.
The scenes are aided materially by
the presence of Ethel Deveaux, prob
ably the best talking woman" cur
rently in Mr.. Izzy Hirst's employ. Two
more talented performers contribute
to the entertainment - Alma Maiben
and Dorothy De Haven. Miss Maiben
knows the fine points of the display
art, and Miss De Haven is a singer OF
pleasing voice and capable foil for
tne comedians. G.. A. M.
Evening star., 1938-04-04
Scarlet Pimpernel'
Revived Again.

T ESLIE HOWARD has long been a
favorite Of Little Theater audiences
and THE Scarlet Pimpernel' is one
of those items known to the trade as
a class picture, definitely appealing
to patrons of the revival house, so
there no doubt is plenty of reason for
again bringing back the film. Just to
refresh your memory, in case it needs
refreshing on the point. THE Scarlet
Pimpernel Is the British-made film
version of Baroness Orczys book and
play detailing the adventures of q
chap who was considered q scatter
Drained fop in his native London and
who, the while, spent his spare time
rescuing French blue bloods from un-
der the very jaws of the guillotine.
It's a very fine film. It leans more
toward light comedy and more char
acterization than toward the fast ac-
ton and melodrama which it might
have undertaken, but this is one more
reasons it is very fine film. It also
owes not a little of its merit to the
skilled playing of such people as Mr..
Howard, Merle Oberon, Raymond
Massey, Nigel Bruce and other citi-
zens who devote their talents to bet
tering the British cinema. HIM,
Evening star., 1938-04-04

~ lence was given Saturday eve
~ ming at the Rialto Theater by
a Lillian Evanti, well known
Washington soprano. who won distinc-
ton abroad and was heard in a pro-
gram chosen with discrimination and
care
Nine. EvantiS singing and her
splendid enunciation in German,
French, Swedish, Italian and English
showed her as serious student Of
detail and of artistic effect, while
her charm of manner, her refinement
and grace were a delight to the eye,
reminding one Of another art, the
cultivation of which in this day and
age, unfortunately. is often neglected.
With program consisting Of COM
positions of old masters and of rep
resentative modern composers Nine.
Evanti had an opportunity to display
her style in more than one way. The
several arias, featuring Mozart, David,
Ravel and Verdi showed a flexible
voice and an effortless coloratura. AL
though certain unsteadiness of tone,
noticeable especially in sustained pas
sages. was rather unfortunate, as it
marred an otherwise outstanding per-
formance, her artistry entitled her to
a well-earned success which was dis
tinctive.
OF special interest on the program
were two songs from the pen of two
American composers whose fame is
not confined to Washington alone.
Carl Engel. formerly chief of the
music division in the Library Of Con-
gress, was represented by his graceful
Sea She'll" while, judging from the
reception awarded to Mary Howe's
"Oh Mistress Mine" it was evident
that it has already become a favorite.
Dainty and light, this song has been
heard here on previous occasions. Mrs.
Howe, who was in the audience, ac-
knowledged the prolonged applause
which her song called forth
The high light of the evening was
the enacting of Verdi's famous aria
"Ah. ForSe Lui," from "Traviata." Eff
fectlve in her costume, Nine. Evanti
charmed her audience by her appear
ance as well as by her singing. She
gratified several enthusiastic demands
for encores, which were as interesting
as the rest of her program.
Winifred Lakeman ably assisted
Nine. Evanti at the piano. while the
flute of Blanchard Lloyd on two occa-
sions lent color to her singing.
E, de S.
Evening star., 1938-04-04
Season Ended
By National
DR.. Kinder and His
Group Applauded
Heartily.
last concert of the season b,

" HE last concert of the season by
the National Symphony Or
chestra. conducted by DR..
4 Hans Kinder yesterday after
noon at Constitution Hall, may be
termed as an extraordinary artistic
achievement by the conductor and
the orchestra which shared with DR.
Kinder in the acknowledgement of
the applause after each number.
This was the occasion when DR..
Kinder surpassed himself in the au-
thority of his readings and the or
cheStra in the tineSSe of execution.
The delivery of Beethoven'S magnifi-
cent "Leonora Overture No. g." which
opened the program, was arresting.
Never for moment did DR.. Kinder
release the firm hold on his men and
his audience while unfolding the COM
position. Inspired and immersed in
his work, paying minute attention to
every detail of expression and shad-
ing, he brought the overture to q
stirring climax
Equally fine was his Interpretation
OF Enesco's "Rumanian Rhapsody No.
2" the popular request for which was
surprisingly large This work has
many fine points and is especially
f1attering to the string section, which
drew from the instruments yesterday
a remarkable volume and richness of
sound. The same can be said of the
heroic strains of Wagner's "Introduc-
ton to Act Three" from "Lohengrin. "
with its effective ending and also Of
the lifting melodies of Strauss EN-
peror Waltz, Op. 437."
Less abandon on the part of the
orchestra was manifested here and
there in the Tschaikowsky "Svm-
phony No. T. in F. Minor" due. per-
haps, to technical intricacies in the
score. Dr.. Kindler's conception was
interesting and his dramatic climaxes
were masterful. The large audience
gave him a real ovation at the close
OF the program and, after the encore
fingered in the hall longer than usual
IN the hope of hearing another
1t was not without a touch of sad
ness that the audience parted from
the Symphony group and its conduc-
tor, and it must have been encourage
ing to DR.. Kinder and his orchestra
to receive such tangible proof of the
esteem and affection which the people
OF Washington have bestowed unon
HIN ana MS men. E. de S.
Evening star., 1938-04-04
Where and When
ICurrent Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing.

National-"You Can't Take 1t With
YOU" Broadways prize comedy OF a
mad family circle: $50 pm.
"Bluebeards Eighth Wife,
Great Lover Gary Cooper is taken for
ride by Miss Colbert after he marries
her: II am, 1:40, 4:25, tbs and
10 pm. StaR shows: 1910, 3:25,
$40 and 9:05 pm.
Capitol-"The First 100 Years." an
other of those now slug -now-love
items: II am, 1:47, 4:32. TIT and
10 pm. Stage shows: 12:46, 3:3l,
GIG and 9:01 pm.
Metropolitan THE Kid Comes
Back" Wayne Morris smiles through
love and ring war: ll:55 am, 1855,
1855, 5:55, 1855 and 9:55 pm.
Palace-"The Girl of the Golden
West jeanette Macdonald, Nelson
Eddy and the Romberg music: II
am, LAO, 4:20, 7 and $40 pm
COlumbia-'Merrily We Live" mad
story of mad family and tramp
who is not really one at all: II am,
LOS, BIS, 5:25, 7:3c and $40 pm.
Bringing Up Baby" Hep
burn as a comedlenne with leopard
as aide: 1874 am, 1874, 3:34, 5::34,
7:34 and 9:35 pm.
Trans-Lux-NeWs and shorts. Con-
tinuous from 10 am. to midnight.
Little-"The Scarlet Pimpernel." an
other revival Of the popular Leslie
Howard success: IL am, 12:45, 2:30
4:20, Cos, 1855 and $40 pm.
misunderstanding" Charles Boy
er and Danielle Darrieux in the much
acclaimed French perturbation of a
tragic royal romance: $50, TAO and
$50 pm.
Evening star., 1938-04-04

1Heater tnlS week as you should have
heard by this time. The stars dress
ing room over there has not had any
tenant in months better qualified to
make one believe vaudeville is not
going to die. One of the funny things
about that though is that Miss Bar
rett is not in the stars dressing room.
We don't know why, but if Charley
Kurtzman sought to hide her as Mrs.
Rich B. would hide her tiara, he was
wrong. We found her anyhow, zip,
like that.
Miss Barrett was walking around
the fringes of an idea at the moment,
an idea for new kind of show. She
started interviewing us about it right
away.
What would you think" she want
ed to know if we thought, "of a sort
OF glorified variety show composed of.
say. a smart band like Eddie Duchin's,
Paul Drapers dancing and a bit of
Barrett? Nothing arty, you know, but
on the smart side"
A question like that deserves an
~">h' ouO yOu uOll \ answer IL,
You just sit there like dummy,
thinking, Say, here's a smart idea.
This is smart girl. Maybe vaude-
vile Is going to wake up to the fact
that there is an audience for the
variety show that is a little bit more
literate than the one every one has
oeen seeing since the Civil War"
While you sit there mulling over
che freshness of scheme like that,
Miss Barrett tosses off the thought
that such vaudeville concert perform
ance, instead of playing the old
stands. might tour the country play
ing the circuit of the better dramatic
and musical productions. At the Ma
tional Theater here, for instance. You
can think of lot of entertainments
at that house to which you would not
run nearly so fast to be in your seat bv
curtain time
\ X X
IF VAUDEVILLE would listen to
Miss Barrett with half the interest
we did. it really might wake up and
Evening star., 1938-04-04

The Community Center announces it
VIII be held in February this next
season, instead of in october, as last
year.
Evening star., 1938-04-04
Serial Is Booked
For Columbia.

tORESEE1NG a trend which may
restore motion picture serials to
their former popularity the Loew Or
ganization has booked "The Lone
Ranger" for the Columbia Theater.
The new, action serial is based on a
Nationwide radio program of the
same name and will be shown in IS
weekly episodes.
The story of THE Lone Ranger" is
based on the reclamation of Texas i'm
mediately after the Civil War.
The date the first installment will
be shown at the Columbia has not
been announced.
Evening star., 1938-04-04
Real Indians Cast
In Children's Plav.
THE Children's Theater of

HE Children's Theater of New
York accepts no substitutes. Real
Indians play major roles in "The
Captive Maid of Old Carlisle" which
brings the groups current season to
a close Saturday morning, April is,
at the National Theater.
Lone Bear, remembered for his por-
trayal of Powhatan in "Pocohontas'
two years ago. is prominently cast in
the play. The captive maid, Colonial
lass who is carried off by the Indians,
will be played by Jewel Morse.
Tickets for "The Captive Maid of
Old Carlisle" are on sale now at the
National Theater box Office and at the
Office Of the Children's Theater, 1874
F street NV.
Evening star., 1938-04-04

Penny Singleton is backing a factory
1or the manufacture of persimmon
powder, which, dissolved in the bath.
is said to be excellent for reducing
Evening star., 1938-04-04
Barrett, Not Of Wimpole,
Is a Very Bright Lady
What Vaudeville Needs Is Many More
Of Her Intelligent Type.
May Start New Show.
BY JAY CARMODY.

IHAT vaudeville needs lot more sheia Barret Granting there
M Shea
shea Baretts Then wouldn't
sounding intelligent when
the things
Hollywood
Evening star., 1938-04-04
More for Olyrnpe.

PARAMOUNT STUDIO is preparing
an important array of screen roles
for Olympic Bradna, who was recently
awarded a new long-term contract as
a result Of her outstanding perform
ance In Stolen Heaven" in which she
oo-stari1 With aens Raymond.
Evening star., 1938-04-04
Nine. Evanti
Pleasing in
Recital
Soprano Shows
Refinement
And Charm.

SONG recital of unusual excel
~ lence was given Saturday eve
~ ming at the Rialto Theater by
4 a Lillian EVanti well known
The Sauk Centre herald., 1938-12-29
PAGE FIVE

Week Of June O.
For the second year, the summer
recreational program, under Mr..
and Mrs. Gene Harvey, opened
this week to nearly 200 youths.
This week Councilmen set out to
contact civic and religious groups
to select members Of the pro-
posed planning board.
Monday night members of the Wat
er, Light and Power Commission
adopted a new rate schedule de-
signed to save consumers $45O0
yearly.
Architects drawing Of the proposed
school building plans were pub
lished this week as the School
Board issued a call to voters for
election June Goth on bonds at
$4,000.
Leo A. Marx, 11-year-old son Of
Mrs. Henry Marx, passed away at
his home Tuesday.
Parallel parking, meted out to
Sauk Centre, will stay, Commun-
ity Club was informed this week
by Highway Department.
Wool growers at meeting Tues
day, rejected wool buying bids,
set new delivery dates as June
20-21.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Ress
on June 2, a daughter.
Week Of June 16-
More than 5000 invaded Sauk Gen.
tres City Park Tuesday for
joint Todd-Stearns Farm Bureau
picnic.
George Fish, elected president of
the state fire association, an
nounced dates for the Sauk Cen
tire 1889 convention as June 12-14.
r. w. Hankinson, Minneapolis, was
killed Friday five miles west of
Continued on page eighty
The Sauk Centre herald., 1938-12-29

Of the graduating class.
A clean slate for the school patrol
was honored Tuesday evening
when the American Legion enter
tanned it's % members.
Friday afternoon daughter was
born to Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd S.
Peterson.
Week Of June p
Dangers to nation and no glory in
war were the theme of Decora-
ton Day address given by Judge
Wendell Henning at services
Monday.
Boy Scouts are vital elements in
the life Of the city, DR.. A. X.
Cohen, Brainerd, told spectators
at Troop 25's Court of Honor
Thursday when Scouts received
awards.
A. H. Hendrickson, Kandota, was
appointed May 9th to the Pro
bate judgeship Of Todd County.
A bid Of 29.3 cents per square yard
was awarded to -Haw-
kinson by the City Council Tues
day for 10000 square yards of
bituminous streets.
38 boys and girls made their Sol
emn Communion at st. Paul's
Church Thursday morning.
Axel Meyerton, Kansas, former
Sauk Lake creamery operator
addressed Rotary Club Tuesday
noon on a recent trip to Sweden.
Geraldine Hansen, local girl stu
dent at Stephens College, was
among college students to be PIC
tured with Harold Lloyd, screen
comedian, on a recent western
tour.
Mrs. G. v. Morse, president of Gra-
datim, was elected to first vice
presidency Of the 9Th district fed
Grafton of Women's Clubs at their
meeting here last week.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1938-12-29

William Sieben and Emil Polipnick
| filed this week for posts Of COM
missioner Of the fifth district,
their names to appear on the bal
lot Of the June primaries.
Termed an average clearance, the
ice sheet, on lower Sauk Lake,
went out April 10th. The upper
lake Is still bound.
A petition, bearing 146 signatures,
secured the repeal Of ordinance
215, a dog regulation decree, at a
council meeting Tuesday evening.
Sauk Centre readers sat by the fire
long this year, read 37,041 books,
for a per capita reading Of 13
books, according to the annual
report Of the Bryant Library.
Quotas for both Boy and Girl
Scouts in this city went over the
top with $270 raised for main
tenance Of the work, it was an
nounced as the drive closed this
week.
With one Of their better financial
years behind them, directors Of
the Country Club elected Lloyd
Blycker to the presidency Friday
night.
Sauk Centres churches announced
this week fully scheduled services
for the celebration Of the Risen
Christ, on Easter Sunday.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Leo Unger in this city April
4th.
Plans for Rotary Clubs tenth an
niversary, set for April 26th, were
regarded completed this week as
the club elected officers, headed
by l. T. Lovik as president.
14-year-old Eleanor Conkey. daugh-
ter Of George Conkey, and Ill with
a serious type infection, was CIV
en- today a third Of a series of
blood transfusions designed to
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-12-02

So In this spirit some inspired
Jelly maker with a talent for COM
bining fiavors introduced the ounce
10 the cranberry - and created q
masterpiece of jelly-making. Try
it-and make it by the short boil
method with bottled fruit pectin.
Ounce and Cranberry Jelly
III cups ON Ibs.1 Juice; Z cups
e fbs.) sugar; u bottle fruit
pectin.
To prepare juice, remove cores,
blossom and stem ends from about
IN pounds fully ripe ounces. Do
not peel. Grind fine; add pound
fully ripe cranberries and Az cups
water; bring to a boil, cover, and
simmer 10 minutes. Place fruits in
jelly cloth or bag and squeeze out
juice.
Measure sugar and Juice into
large saucepan and mix. Bring to
q boil over hottest fire and at once
add fruit pectin, stirring constant
~. Then bring to a full rolling boil
and boil hard Y minute. Remove
from fire, skim, pour quickly.
Paraffin hot jelly at once. Makes
about IL glasses g fluid ounces
sach).
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-12-02
CARD OF THANKs

l wish to express my heartfelt
gratitude to all those who have
been so kind and thoughtful to me
during the illness and death of my
beloved husband, Frederick Dorsey
Parkinson.
To all who said comforting
words and those who did other
thoughtful helpful tasks I am
deeply grateful. Special thanks
goes to the ministers who attested
to their interest by their presence
at the services.
Lillian Parkinson, wife.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-12-02

| thought before you enter it again.
G. M. W.: / have been in the
hospital three times this year and
don't seem to get any better and
1 am wondering if 1 will ever re-
gain my health back? 1t looks
doubtful to me.
Ans: A change will eventually
take place in your health if you
continue to cooperate with your
doctors in charge. In fact you
have practically won your battle
and by being patient a few months
longer you will again be well and
strong again. Refrain from worry.
M. L. L.: / have a lot of trouble
with my husband. When he gets
mad he often tells me to get out
and this happens many times.
Must I leave him and do you think
it is right for him to say these
things? l love him but want to
do the right thing?
Ans: Stay right there in your
home and take care of your two
boys for they need you. This hus-
band of yours isn't a bad sort :.
he just flies off the handle and is
temperamental as the dickens.
When he gets on the "war-path"
get out of his sight until it blows
over and by doing so, you will not
have to listen to his regular
speeches.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-12-02
1t Doesn't
Make Sense

Spending your money with con-
Germs who do not appreciate your
patronage just doesn't make sense.
There are two ways for a mer-
chant to express to you in unmis-
taxable terms that he WANTS and
APPRECIATES your pennies,
nickels, dimes and dollars.
One of those sure signs is the
presence Of colOred employees in the
establishment. The other is the
presence of advertising from the
concern in the Negro community
newspaper.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-12-02
WELCOME HALL WINS FROM
PHYLLIS WHEATLEY 27-24

The Renaissance Boys club Of
Welcome Hall opened the current
basketball season by beating a fast
intermediate team from Phyllis
Wheatley at Minneapolis in the
losers gym, Monday night, Nov.
18th.
The teams win meet again De-
cember 9Th at the Halle Q. Brown
gym IN st. Paul.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-12-02
Card Of Thanks

We wish to express publicly our
sincere thanks and appreciation to
those who were so thoughtful and
kind to US during our recent be-
reavement in the loss of our dear
wife and mother, Rosalie Annice
Howell, who departed this life
Nov. IL.
Owen Howell,
Mabel Bagnall,
Lucille Hargraves.