davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-11-16

An elaborate entertainment
program is being arranged for en-
tertaining visiting agricultural
leaders of the nation. Commits
sioner Nathan Mayo, acting as
host, will conduct the party on a
tour that will include visits to
Clewiston, for an inspection of
the cane fields and mill of the u.
S. Sugar Corp. with a banquet at
the New Clewiston Inn, a visit
to Box Tower and another ban
quet provided by the Chamber
of Commerce in Orlando.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-11-16

Rev. and Mrs. w. L. Halliday,
who had been in Miami for a
short time, where Mrs Halliday
went for medical treatment, re-
turned to Key West on Monday.
Isadore Appelrouth was a pas
senger leaving on the early bus
this morning for Miami on bust
ness, and planned to return late
this afternoon.
William V. Little. director of
the National Unemployment Serv-
ice office in Key West, left on
the bus yesterday afternoon for
a short business trip to Miami.
H. T. Worley, director of the
School of Instruction of the
Bureau of Customs, was visi-
tor in Key West yesterday and
the. guest of G. N. Goshorn.
deputy c0lieetor OF ms pOFI
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Ingraham
and mother Mrs, Nellie Ingra-
ham. Of Cocorut Grove, are in
the city visiting relatives and
friends.
WI
Miss Edna Sawyer. of New
York. who has been enjoying a
vacation of two weeks and was
the guest Of an aunt, Mrs. Flos-
sic Russell. is leaving for her
home this afternoon over the
highway after having "a delight
ful time"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-11-16
BLANKET CARE

If blankets have become short
by shrinkage or mending they
can be heightened by sewing at
one end a strip of muslin IL to IL
in. wide. This length will tuck
in under the mattress at the foot
and leave wooden part on top of
bed. One woman reader found
that covering darned place with
a brightly colored embroidered
flower improved the entire ap-
pearance of a worn blanket. This
would be very attractive on plain
colored blankets.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-11-16
S O G. | A L / 9 ma
ACTIVITIES Has1
j SOCIAL CALENDAR

WEDNESDAY, rolma 'PG or @e;.Ds ls
Saco Carrasco CabaeroSsde MART. p.
Scottish Rite meets 8 p Scottish Rite Han.
-o---L
THURSDAY.
Meeting Key Club Stone CHURCH Annex M
Rotary Club meeting 1915 p. m, ST, Pau1s Annex.
DR.. Felix Varela Lodge meeting: p. m Varela Hall
PO.OA. meeting. p. Hall, Duval street.
Autograph Social, St Pauls Parish Hail. 800 o'clock
sponsored by Young Peoples Department Elem
ing Street Church.
Junior Club meeting o'clock in afternoon
House.
TUESDAY,
Meeting Robt Perry Chapter Order Deolay 73O Scot
fish Hail.
of the Gulf Castle No. Knights of the Golden Eagle meets
7:30 p m. Golden Eagle Hall.
Church Club Dinner 6 P M. Church Annex.
Cuba Lodge LOOF p. m. Hail. Elizabeth
The American Legion meeting Arthur Sawyer Post No g.
p. m. Legion Home.
Sparkling Waters Rebekah Lodge No. IA 730 p. m.
Oyster Supper auspices ST. Paurs Altar Guild Parish Hail. to
o'clock. Loat.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-11-16

room. This was a beautifully ex-
ecuted dance, with a song being
fittingly sung by Leo Stanley, Jr.
Solo, Beverly Curry.
Solo, Lois FELTON,.
Acrobatics: Doris Cruz and
Betty 10 Tolle.
Solo, Bobby Buckley.
Tap dance, Maynard Daniels.
Solo, Mae Adams.
Duet, Barbara Malone and Rose
Bethel.
Hula dance, Marian Solano.
Solo, May L. Spencer.
Duet, D. Spencer and Ruth
Marie Keaton.
Miss Josephine Ubieta of the
recreation department WPA, and
Miss Louise Gwynn, and Otilia
Cervantes of the NYA unit, were
we'll pleased with the results Of
their efforts, in the grand show.
One hundred and thirty-five chill
dren and adults attended.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-11-16
AIRING FACTS

Metal ventilatorS are inexpen-
sive. One on each floor of your
home during cold days will
change the atmosphere without
affecting the heating of the
room. If you burn oil or gas
stoves, never light them without
putting a pan of water on top
or close to stove. This also helps
improve the atmoshere of the
room.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-11-16
INSPIRATIoNAL

1t is not work that kills men;
it is worry. Work is healthy;
you can hardly put more upon a
man than he can bear. Worry is
rust upon the blade. 1t is not
the revolution that destroys the
machinery, but the friction
Henry Ward Beecher.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-11-16
SERVICE STATION
In new HANDS

Gulf Service Station, corner of
Eaton and William streets, is now
under the management of Viii
liam {. Pierce, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lee Pierce.
New manager invites all of his
friends to drop in at the new
station and give him a trial.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-11-16
Smith Family
Has Guests

Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Richards,
of Savannah, Ga, Mrs. F. H.
Smith. of the same city, and Mr..
and Mrs. G. E. Edwards, of Nor
folk, Va, are visitors in Key
West, and guests of Mr.. and Mrs,
r. d. Smith.
Today they were visiting
places of interest and the many
scenes which are to be found on
every hand and are novel to the
visitor from other sections. and
were enjoying themselves thor
oughly.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-11-16

Much interest is being shown
IN the statewide Sugar" essay
contest being conducted among
Junior High School students in
which the United States Sugar
Corporation of Clewiston is Of
tering over $1,000 in prizes
President Biting stated that the
prize money would be awarded
prior to the Christmas holidays
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-11-16

Edward Phelan. They will be
here indefinitely.
Mr.. Wilson informed The Citi-
zen today that part OF the equip
ment for the carnival is now on
the way here.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-11-16

Predicting the greatest tourist
season in Florida's history. State
Hotel Commissioner Taylor Sat
ed that better facilities are of
fered than ever before, with clean
comfortable accommodations to
meet any pocketbook.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-11-16
0eeeeOeeese0eooeeeeeeese
WEEKLY SCRAPBOOK
WEEKS BEST RECIPE
ssssessssssssssssssOsss'

WEEKS BEST RECIPE
Ten-Minute Cranberry Sauce:
115 cups sugar, 2 cups water, 4
cups cranberries. Boil sugar and
water together 5 min. Add cram
berries and boil without stirring
until all skins pop open Is min. is
usually long enough). Remove
from fire and allow sauce to cool
IN cooking vessel. One pound
eranberries makes.t212 lbs. of
sauce. For a thinner sauce bring
sugar and water to boil, add cram
berries and cook until they stop
popping. Put up sauce in ster-
ilized jars. Pour sauce hot into
jars and seal tightly.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-11-16

Sweeping the state by storm,
Burton H. Schoopfs nickle juice
plan is now functioning in over
1850 outlets ! Schoopf STAKES that
by the time the tourist season IS
in full swing he estimates that
close TO 10000 juice dispensing
establishments will be advertis-
ing and selling Florida citrus
juice at five cents per glass.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-11-16
CARNIVAL OFFICIAL
ARRIVES in CITY

Harry E Wilson, director of
the Key West Amusement Com
pany, which viii open operations
at Trumbo Island on January /,
has arrived in the city.
Mr.. Wilson was accompanied by
two assistants. II. A. Sirois and
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-11-16
ANSWERS TO TEN
TEST QUESTIONS
Below are the answers 70 test
questions printed on Page 2

l. Thomas Jefferson.
2. Stethoscope.
3. Sun Dog.
4. American Civil War.
5. William Hard.
6. Albert Einstein.
Z. Wood alcohol.
8. He knocked FitzsimmonS out
in two rounds at Philadel-
phia, Pa, in 1907.
8. Philip II, of Spain.
10. Caspian Sea.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-11-16

Florida's famed "hobo ex-
press" made its first run of the
season Saturday, when nine
passengers" were escorted to
the north line of the state and UNI
tremendously dumped out, With
orders to keep on moving.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-11-16
DON'T MARRY THE MAN

or sheer happiness. n womsn3
voice; the woman who lived 81
the other half o. the Gregory
house; Mrs. Macdonald.
"But we're just going Towel.
all right" said the nurse.
Kathleen giggled. Donald Mac
Donald was standing on his head
and his eyes were as round as blue
saucers.
Then came the grip Of ser
wrists. Tears streamed from Kafh-
leen's eyes; she gritted her teeth.
The nurses fioated out taking Mrs.
Macdonald with them. Donald
fioated over to the bedside.
"Poor little spit-ire." he .s:d.
"a tough break"
"She didn't mean to-" Kathleen
fastened to tell him. She must
make these MacDonalds know
about the Gregorys. "She didn't
understand integrity of spirit
and all ;. I didn't -" her voice
faded.
The following afternoon the
nurses walked and the furniture
remained stationary. They were
reducing the injection conte n t,
The pain was a steady pulsing
reality, the wet puffs upon which
her palms rested, felt like nettles.
Ruth" Kathleen whispered to
the nurse. did the MacDonald5
visit me, or was that part OF my
crazy dreams"
The nurse laughed. ''They Wis
tied you and thought Kit-Smyth
was going to have apoplexy."
Kathleen closed her eyes. What
had she said to Donald? Why
couldn't she remember? Well.
she'd soon learn from his attitude.
And what had he said to her?
Something, she couldn't remember
the words but they were tender.
Balmy ended all conjecture over
the fire with a lucid explanation.
I'D invited both Miss Riley and
Miss Gregory 10 visit my cot at
any time, the door was always
unlocked Miss Riley. seeing the
other lady going down. followed.
hoping to interest her in the Greg
DRY cots. Miss Gregory dropped a
cigarette on some old papers. nei-
Their noticed anything until the
flames were high. then Miss Riley
beat them out with her hands. A
brave lass"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-11-16
me Characters

Kathleen Gregory goes West
incognito to secure q Ttght-of-
tc0v for the Gregory mine shaft
from Macdonald.
Donald Macdonald has refused
the right-of-iCay, hates the Greg
oTys.
Bridget: Kdthleen,s companion.
Yesterday: Donald diScorers
Kdthleen,s identity and Is furious.
Beatrice goes through the papers
IN Bdlmy's cottage and dcciden-
tally sets them on fire. Kathleen
Injuries her hands putting out the
blaze.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-11-16

~
Their noticed anything until the
flames were high. then Miss Riley
beat them out with her hands. A
brave lass"
The Human Element
KATHLEEN returned 20 the
N Gregory house heroine. and
guest of Miss Beatrice Gregory
The Gregorys were leaving the
following day but that evening
father and daughter had satisfy
ing talk.
ats a big responsibility to head
a corporation like ours, my dear"
he told her. "You can't run mine
with the cost of taking out ore.
smelling and transportation more
than the value received. Some
times you become so involved in
trying to find that line of balance
in the market, you forget the tu-
man element involved. And when
you see the end before you, and
know that al. of these people. not
Just the miners, are depending
upon your wisdom for their live
lihood. you :. well you're bat
fled. A mild word for your feel
ings. I'll admit i didn't kncW
conditions here were as bad as
they are. It's useless to correct
them now. Wen just have to
wait"
Kathleen nodded and felt the
responsibility her father had car
ried had been transferred to her
shoulders. She understood him
better now. Just as she was dip
pant when most deeply hurt. he
was gruff. Beatrice. like the por-
cupine Bridget had accused her OF
resembling. threw her quilts at
random in her moments of despair.
It wasn't quilts she threw the
next day. Kathleen had told them
goodby reluctantly and the mo-
ment the car was out OF sight. saw
little Laura MacBride rushing to-
wards the big house. stumbling.
falling into the snowdrifts. scram-
bling UP and rushing on.
"Miss Cleo. Miss Cleo" she
called as she reached the YER
anda. "Looky. looky. II happened
lust like in the fairy tale. She rig
right up out Of the mine
The child. waved an envelope
before Kathleen's nose.
There was q Christmas card In
side. golden card with slit and
from this protruded a check. I'M
folded Ii read: ITO Thomas Mac
Bride, one hundred dollars" The
signature was Kathleen Gregory's
and after the name. the stamp.
The Golden Girl.
And every mali with q family
got one and every man who doesn't
got a family. he got fifty dollars"
cried the little girl. jumping up
and down.
Bridget came in and nodded and
when Laura had rushed home
ward with the precious card, she
explained. Beatrice wired New
York for tn cards and checks.
Your mothers secretary supplied
your signature. Beatrice had the
money needed TO cover the checks
placed in your account.
And down at The Macdonald
Hotel. Mayme relayed the infor-
nation to Donald Macdonald.
"Sure Is a Joke on the folks that
thought Miss Cleo was the Gold
en- Girl" she exulted. Lucy Mac
Intosh was on the porch and she
looked in the window anc she said
Miss Cleo was more surprised than
the Gregory folks who rot The
checks: besides Miss Cleo could
not have signed them II she want
ed to: her with her poor blessed
hands"
fcssg,isk. 1873. lassas RssmssI
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-11-16

Tomorrow: Present frsns Balny.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-06-09
Smoker to Be
Feature of the
Fourth Celebration

A free open-air dance on the
schools new tennis courts Is one OF
the features being considered by
the committee in charge Of the pro-
gram for the big three-day Fourth
of July celebration this year. Thu
feature viii be in addition to the
regular rodeo, Pioneer Reunion
races, etc.
Another feature which will bt
enjoyed this year will be q smoker
to be held in the open air on Sat
urday and Monday nights Of the
celebration. Details of this feature
have not yet been worked out, but
1t is planned to have five bouts each
evening, with a good card for each
of the events. Local talent will ap-
pear on most Of the card.
Kennewick's parachute leaper
Bernie Neuman Is also seriously
considering repeating his per-
Torrance for the entertainment Of
the crowds. This feature, too, 1.
still undetermined definitely.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-06-09
Feminine Pilots of
IL. w. to Hold
Convention Here

Associated Women Pilots Of the
Northwest will hold their annual
convention in Kennewick, June Is
and 10, and preparations for their
entertainment are already being UNI
dertaken by the local aviatrix, Mrs.
Ed Crooks.
Between Is and 80 women pilots
will attend the sessions. Mrs. Crooks
states, and there viii be eight or ten
planes making the trip. The visit
ors will come from all parts Of the
Northwest. from as far east as
Boise and from the western air
ports, Seattle, Portland. Tacoma
and Olympia.
Election of officers will be one OF
the features Of the convention. Mrs.
Cooks is vice president Of the Or
ganization. The business session
will be followed by q banquet, to
which several local citizens are to
be invited.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-06-09
Local Family in
News Reel Shot

Kennewick patrons at the Liberty
theatre Saturday and Sunday got
sort of a thrill when they saw q
local family shown in the news reel
feature. .s IL.
The picture was taken a couple of
years ago in Oklahoma, although
the family has since moved to Ken
newick. The title of the picture was
1.-THE Only Woman Boiler Maker In
the United States" and showed Mrs.
Meskimen at her unusual job in the
oil fields of Oklahoma, where she
helped her husband. ....... =.
The picture showed her hard ct
the job and other shots included the
family.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-06-09
To Install Lights
in City Park

For years It has been the dream
Of the park board to have lights
installed In the park. Because Of
the cost this improvement has al
ways been prohibitive, but It begins
to look as though it would become
possible this year.
While no item has been included
in the parks budget for this pur-
pose, the levy being too small to
permit of the expenditure, the con-
tributions and benefits received
from outside sources this year may
make 1t possible to have some lights
installed.
Through the cooperation of the
boys in the fire department num-
Der Of light poles have been secured
and the park board and the city Of
ficials will indicate where they are
to be placed. It is hoped to have
the installation made by the Fourth
so that celebrating parties may en-
Joy the park facilities until later in
the evening.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-06-09
Forty Children
Using Playfield
Classes Daily

The WPA sponsored children's
playfield at the school house has an
average attendance of about 40, ac-
cording to a report made public to-
day by the directors, Virginia Car
penter and Ellamae Leibel.
Miss Leibel has the group under
six years and her children work with
clay, cutting, coloring, building
blocks, etc. They have q music per-
iod, q story telling hour and the
children go wading in the pool at
the park when it is hot.
The older group play croquet, soft
ball, checkers, dominos and have q
swimming session with lessons If
desired. The play is mostly in the
park, but on windy days the gym
is used for indoor games, water col
ors and reading. ..a
The playfield is open every week
day from 1870 to 4:30, is free and
children of the district are invited
to make use of the facilities.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-06-09
4-H Delegation to
Attend Cub Camp

Benton county is sending one Of
the largest All club delegations to
the State Club Camp that it has
sent in years. Last year eleven del
egates attended the camp, while this
year the number has been more than
doubled, with twenty-five delegates
to represent the county.
Benton county is competing
against six other counties-Adams
Pacific, San Juan, Thurston, Che
Ian and Stevens-for the best county
yell. Lois Giard of the Double r 4-H
Club of Kennewick has been chosen
as county yell leader for this event
The following members and lead
ers will be entraining Monday, june
Is, for Pullman for the week OF
Club Camp: ..a
Phyllis Larson, Flying Needle
Club, Prosser; Lillian Travis, Double
All Club, Horse Heaven; Vonna
Coats, Golden Workers, Rattlesnake
Margaret Denny, Busy Shippers
Kennewick; Ruth Simmelink, Sage
Brush Six, Locust Grove; Ellen Ash
by, Hover Baking Club, Hover; Tru-
La Selph, Asst. leader, Willing Work.
ers, Kennewick; Shirley Ashby, Ho.
yer Home Efficiency Club. Hover;
Margaret Smith. Double r Club, o,
Kennewick; Esther Combs, w. s. @
& d. Canning Club, Richland; JUNE
Stimson, w. s. G. 81 D., Richland
Naomi Foraker, willing Workers
Kennewick; Marie Traeger, High
lands Homemakers, Kennewicl
Highlands; Lois Giard, Double 7
Foods Club. Kennewick; Walter Ed
wards, Sagebrush Six, Kennewick
Locust Grove: Eldora McAlister. o
Sunrise Sooking, Finley; Earl Johns
Kennewick Dairy Club, Kennewick
Dorothy Mills, Double r Foods Clul
of Kennewick; william Kratzel
Sagebrush Six, Locust Grove: Iren
Olson, Double r Club, Kennewick
Glen Mizer. Kennewick Dairy Clut
Kennewick; Mrs. NJ. Simxnelinl
leader, Sagebrush Six, Of Locus
Grove; Neil Simmelink, Sagebrusl
Six, Locust Grove; Miss Helel
Steiner, Asst Co. Extension Agent
Waldo w. Skuse, county agent.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-06-09
.Spud Growers to
Study Federal
Marketing Plan

An educational meeting to dis
cuSs the potato situation prior to a
state hearing on the proposed fed
eral marketing agreement for late
potatoes has been called by County
Agent Skuse for Friday, June 10 at
the Senior High School Auditorium
in Kennewick at 1880 pm.
The state hearing will be held in
Ellensburg, June 20. Farmers and
others interested will be asked to
submit evidence to representatives
Of the AAA to be used by them in
proposing the agreement.
Following the hearing a referen-
dunn will be held in which growers
will vote whether or not they favor
the marketing agreement. The
agreement would include all late
producing states. Agreements have
already been voted for early and
medium early regions.
The proposed agreement would
provide a flexible marketing plan
under which the degree Of action
can be adjusted to the size of the
potato surplus in any year. Gull
potatoes would be kept from ship
ment in interstate commerce In
periods of moderate surplus. In
years Of greater surplus, the ship
ments Of other low grade and small
size potatoes could be restricted. Ex-
emptions would be provided for an
individual producer II shipping re-
strictions otherwise would prevent
him from disposing Of as large q
proportion Of his supplies as the av-
erage~ disposed Of by other produce
ers. No restriction would be placed
on shipment Of No. grade potatoes.
Extension specialists from the
State College Of Warrington and
state committeeman win be preG6nt
at the meeting.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-06-09
Richland Grower
Stresses Vaue of
Sugar Beet Crop

Stressing the value of coopera-
ton, Thad Grosscup, long time
grower in the Richland district, adj
dressed the Kennewick chember Of
commerce this noon, speaking for
the observance of Sugar Week" Mr..
Grosscup is q beet grower and so
has an active interest in the sugar
campaign.
Mr.. Grosscup said that beet grow
ing was not only profitable to the
farmer, but also to the businessman
in the increased business as q result
Of the activity. To get the most out
of the deal for each party concerned
a spirit of real cooperation should be
expressed and that for his part he
was ready and willing to go more
than half way on the proposition.
To illustrate what he meant by q
spirit Of cooperation, Mr.. Grosscup
made q three-way deal with Gus
Neuman and the newspaper publish
er, whereby the printer agreed to
accept q sack of q & I sugar, pur-
chased from Mr.. Neuman in return
for subscription to The Courier
Mr.. Grosscup will now receive
more than fifty issues Of the local
paper, the publisher has sack Of
sugar and q new subscriber, Mr..
Neuman has made at least one cash
sale Of one Of Washington's most
profitable crops, and everybody con-
nected with the transaction has
prodted By the deal