davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-04-03

3427
Recipes and Menus
for Every Fomiiy ond Parse.
lorge Or SmoIl-jn ~ Dig
Chapters. Including:
Prefoee by Emily Post.
i'tr oduetioa by Mrs. VIM. Brown
MeIoney. Editor This Week."
MeoI Piasning
Weekly Plan Tor Families Of 2-t-7.
Cookery Methods
Definitions of ingredients. Cookery
Processes. Prepared Products. Oven
Temperatures in Baking. Roasting
TimcTablrs for Roasting. Broii-
ing. Frying. Krai>ing Meat. Poui-
try. Fish. Game. Temperature. Time
for Drrp-Fat Frying. Battrrs.
Dnuyhs. Temperatures Tests fnr
Syrups. Frn>,ing>. Cnn,Ics. Euui-
valcnt Measures and Weights.
hoking the Most Of Recipes
Substituting. Reducing Increasing.
Frvits-65 Recipes.
cereoIs-23 Recipes
Eggs. Milk. cheese-8S Recipes.
Breods-I64 Recipes.
ropovrrs GrnIdlccakrs and Waf-
Hes: Mullins. Biscuits: Quick Loaf
Breads: Yeast Breads.
Beveroges-65 Recipes.
Tea. Coffee. Chocolate. Cocoa: Egg.
Min and Fruit Drinks.
Appetizers-l38 Recipes.
Canapts. HnrS .Inurrts
Sovps-IO3 Recipes.
Stmk. Garni>hrs. Dumplings.
Meots-249 Recipes.
Quality Care: Carving.
Poultry and Gome-IO9 Recipes.
Preparation Cn,kinv Carving
Fish oRd Sheiihsh-l37 Recipes.
Meot. Fish. Vegetable Sovees-
IO2 Recipes.
stsAhn9s. Dumplin9s. Reiishes-
30 Recipes.
Moeor Noodles. Rice - so
Recipes.
ve9etobIes-275 Recipes.
lmr-TahI, f"' H"iIins. Streaming.
Cr,amr,l Au Grnt,n. ScalI"p.ri.
Solids oad Solod Dressings -
226 Recipes.
The Salad Bowl G;trni>hing
cokes-98 Recipes.
Butter Cakes; SI"ngc Cakes. In
yr,,licnt>. MIXING. Temperature.
Baking. Testing for D"nen.s>.
Cookies. Small cokes. Doushnuts
-I38 Recipes.
Frostines. Filings. Souees-Il3
Recipes.
Postries oad Piss-lO6 Recipes.
oesserts-l9I Recipes.
Frozen Desserts-96 Recipes.
Ice Cream. Ices. Mou>s.s. Parfaits.
PmldinyS Refrigerator Desserts.
Sandwiches. Snoeks-83 Recipes.
Filings. Spreads. The Lunch Box.
Nuts. CoRfeetioas-l33 Recipes.
> Candy Equipment. ingredients.
Coming aad Preserving - 12I
Recipes.
Cold Pack. Hot Pack Canning;
Water Bath or Pressure Cooker.
Canning in Tin. Oven Canning.
Open Kettle Canning. Sugar Syr-
ups. Timetables for Processing.
.JeIlies. Jams. Preserves. Conservrs.
Fruit Buffers. Pickles. RelShrs.
Foreign Reeipes-I3S Recipes.
From - Foreign Countries.
Wines. liquesrs-35 Recipes.
Vintage Years. Temperatures. When
and How to Serve Wine. Win. in
Cooking. Cocktails.
Menu Mokiaq-l28 Menus.
inexpensive Dinners. Emergency
Dinners. Lrnten. Sunday Night.
Bridge. Cocktail Party. Picnic.
Holiday. Wedding, Convalesrent.
Low Calorie. High Caloric. Aller-
gic Menus. Menus for the Child:
Lunch Box Suggestions.
Toble Setting oad Service
Linen. Silver. Place Plates. Nap
kins. Glasses. Seating. Procedure
with without Servant. Flowers.
Afternoon Tea. Bridge. Cocktail
Parties. Weddings.
The Herb GordeR
Herbs in Cookery: Special Dishes.
The welI-Eqsipped Kitchen
How TO Buy
Beef Veal. Lamb. Mutton. Pork:
Eggs, Poultry Butter. Lard. Oils
Fish Cheese: Vegetables: Fruit
Average Can Contents: Euuiva-
lents per Pound.
Appendix
Energy Allowance for Adults. Min
erai Chart. Alkaline. Acid Forming
Foods. Energy Requirements of
Children. Vitamin. Calorie Charts
Index-5l Pages, Complete.
Evening star., 1938-04-03
Answers Every Food Question

Emily Post has contributed an invaluable sec
ton on Table Setting, Service. and Decoration
bearing in mind the limitations that may face eacf
hostess. Food Costs, Budgetng, Kitchen Appli
ances, the Food Problems of particular individual:
-Convalescents Infants, Children, Hard and Ligh
Workers. Allergics, Athletes-all are carefully
covered. Never before has one book contained as
much tested and proved homemaking help!
With the 226 recipes for Salads and Dressings
for instance, no hostess need ever worry what te
serve her bridge club. Every mother will welcome
the 2s7 desserts, plain and frozen, which this bool
puts at her finger tips.
There is no homemaker in the country who viii
not find this the useful cook book she has eve
owned. For this reason, Charles Scribner's Sons
one of Americas oldest publishing houses, make:
this liberal Offer
Evening star., 1938-04-03
SEND NO MONEY
Try II for 10 Days-You Take No Risk

No money need be sent with the coupon below.
When the postman delivers Americas Cook Book
x, you, pay him only $3.50 plus few cents actual
government postal charges. Then let this great
book 70 to work for you! For 10 days, let 1t put
new delight into everything cook. See how your
family responds to new surprises, new treats! See
how you will time and expense by following
these simple, tested directions. We are convinced
that Americas Cook Book will prove its worth to
you many times over, in even this short time But
it, after using it, you do not agree that TINS oooK
is everything this claims for it-then
simply return it, and your money will be refunded
at once Address the coupon now to:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-05-13
BICYCLISTS BEWARE!

Although Key West still is rela-
lively small city, it is beginning to get a
metropolitan flow of automobile, trucks
and buses. Every weekend brings hun
dreds of motor vehicles Key Westward
Next fall and winter thousands will come
every week to visit US.
There was no great danger in riding
our streets on bicycles a few months ago
The bridges to the mainland were not
finished and only comparatively small
number of motor vehicles came here each
week. But the situation has changed BIZ
cycle riding on some of our thoroughfares
is becoming a pretty hazardous PROPOSE
ton, even when the riders are experienced
and use every precaution to keep out of
harms way
1t is not uncommon to see three chill
dren riding on one bicycle; it is pretty
much the usual thing to see two children
or two adults on machine. As general
rule the adults stay close to the curb and
travel in straight line, so that the motor
list can safely steer his car past them with
out danger of injury to the bicyclsts.
Many of the older riders also slow down
at the through streets before crossing them.
But the real danger is to the children.
Many of the youngsters use machines they
can peddle only by see-sawing across the
seat, barely touching the peddles with
their toes. Usually they have another
youngster sitting on behind or on the han
dlebars. The result is the bicycliSt tries to
stay in the middle of the street and travels
anything but a straight line. He zig-zags
all over the highway.
That's what is putting gray hairs in
the motorists head. In passing such rid
foretell whether the child will suddenly
swerve into the path of his car. Then, too,
he never knows when a youngster won't
shoot out of side street directly in front
of him. 1t is only miracle the last few
weeks that several children have not been
killed or seriously injured.
1t is up to the parents and our school
teachers to warn the children about the
present dangers of bicycle riding on our
main thoroughfares. The youngsters should
be instructed to stay as much as possible
on the side streets and to stop when they
come to through street. Many of the boys
and girls don't know that through street
should be regarded as a stop street. An
ounce of education along this line will save
a ton of pain and misery later.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-05-13
KEY WEST May STILL FACE ITS
BIGGEST COMEBACK JOB
(Tampa Daily Times)

Key West, which has been an out
standing example of what Federal relief
could do for a community, might we'll do
an about-face now and provide the nation
with a much-needed example of what
community can do to get workers off pub
lie relief and into private employment
when the community has 'come back"
The problem hasn't been worked out yet
in the island city, judging from recent
editorial in The Citizen which reported
that private employers could not get labor
ers because all are employed on WPA
projects. Evenwhen offered higher wages,
vate employment for fear that they will
not be able to get back on WpA rolls if
they can't find another job. according to
The Citizen
1t is not easy to place full blame for
such situation without investigation, but
il is a situation which, because of its APP
plcation to many other communities in the
future, should begin TO have the immedi-
ate attention of public officials, both Fed
eral and local. so that it can be worked out
without hardship or sacrifice either by
workers or taxpayers.
The whole purpose of Federal aid to
Key West, which has eliminated i'm the
Overseas Highway that is bringing new life
to the city. was To put the community on
IS feet SO that its residents could earn their
own livelihoods in normal jobs, not in arti-
fetal and expensive relief work
Now that these jobs are beginning 10
he available. there must be some plan TO
fill them as they arise and reduce public
works jobs accordingly. Federal aid has
meant much 10 Key WeSt-perhaps its ac-
tual salvation-but surely residents OF Key
West will he far happier when the natural
PROGRESS of a reiuvenated city Is providing
7scicient employment 10 make them
proudly self-suStaining
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-05-13
2 CASES ARE HEARD
In CRIMINAL COURT

CONTINUED from Page Onel
mus, T. L. Kiser, James Wells
William Wickers.
The case started and continued
until all evidence for the state
was in, states witnesses being H
H. Hair, Jr., and George Gomez
beverage department inspectors
and Frank H. Laid, Monroe coun-
ty tax collector
All evidence was in and the
case went to the jury, which was
out about 40 minutes, returned
to the court room and announced
inability on their part to arrive al
a verdict. The case will be tried
at the next term of the tribunal
it is understood.
Recess was ordered by Judge
Albury until $3.50 o'clock tomor-
row morning.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-05-13
. Q . - , Q . Q
THINGS ONE
REMEMBERS
BY r. "a. Hofer
ssssssssssssSsesssesssss

ssssssssssssOeessseSsses
The Portland, Oregon, saw
mills have been just about ruined
by nearly six months shutdown
due to causes beyond their con-
trol-warfare for supremacy be-
tween the A. F of l.. and the
CLIO. Wages, hours or working
conditions were not in dispute.
While thousands of men are
kept out of waiting jobs in the
mills, newspaper headlines show
relief and WPA rolls increasing.
What irony Legitimate jobs
go begging, industry is crippled
and the public is forced to main
tain relief payrolls so that labor
radicalism may flourish
And another item to show how
normal business is disrupted
comes from the state utility COM
missioner for Oregon, who has
released figures showing that the
private electric utilities of Ore
gon have "a construction program
for 1898 of $3,864,695. This is far
short of the annual expenditures
for the years from 1925 tn 1890
Private development sof the
power resources of Oregon has
been discouraged by the Federal
governments spending of millions
of dollars of public funds at
Bonneville and Grand Coulee.
building tax exempt power
plants II this additional electric
horsepower had been added by
private companies. as il normally
would have been. the state. coun-
ties and school districts would
have been richer by many mil
lions OF taxable assets.
And so il goes whenever priv
ate industry is cruclfied-iobs de
cline and dOles increase.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-05-13
KEY WEST IN DAYS GONE BY
Happenings Here just Ten Years Ago Today As Taken
From The Files Of The Citizen

Signature Saturday by the
President of a measure directing
all government agencies to coop
crate in the consideration, prepa-
ration of plans and the actual
construction of an "Inter-Ameri-
can Highway connecting all the
nations of the Western Henri
/ sphere, means that Key West
has the chance of being on the
greatest thoroughfare in all his
tory. 1t means, too, it is believed,
that it is only a question of time
when the Federal government
will become interested in the
highway bridges. The measure
just signed has been vigorously
backed by United States Senator
Oddie of Nevada, and Cameron of
New Mexico. 1t contemplates the
construction of highway through
these states. The highways will
run from the Canadian border
down to the borders of Mexico
and through into South America
by way of Northern Mexico and
Mexico City and the Canal Zone.
Patients at the Marine hospital
voted Kew West housewives
the champion cake makers of the
world at the conclusion of the
National Hospital Day program
concluded at this institution yes
terday afternoon and evening,
DR.. M. S. Lombard reports. Large
crowds visited the hospital dur
ing the late afternoon and many
cakes, cigarettes, tobacco, nuts
and flowers were taken by the
visitors for the half hundred pa
TENTS The musical program was
especially complimented. All vo-
calists were accompanied on the
piano by j. ]. Trevor, who direct
ed the exercises. Mrs. Vecker
was heard in three popular num-
bers. Mrs. L. r. Warner rendered
three solos, two of which were in
Spanish, and Denham Bernreuter
sang two selections. Jazz was
furnished by a trio consisting of
r. Carbonell, banjo; c. Ayala,
piano, and j. Elwood, saxaphone
Misses Cappo and Baker appear
ed in a popular lawn dance on the
grounds in front of the Enclosure
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-05-13
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
PEOPLES FORUM
APPRECIATES MONROE VOTE

APPRECIATES MONROE VOTE
Editor, The Citizen:
l want to thank you for the fair
and considerate treatment receiv-
ed at your hands during the last
Congressional race. You were in
deed fair and generous to all of
the candidates and you are to be
congratulated upon the manner in
which you participate in political
campaigns.
1 wish to EXPRESS my deep APP
probation to the people of Mon
roe County for the fine vote CIV
en-, me in, the primary on May 3rd.
/ was stranger to your people,
so to speak, but, after my associa-
ton down there with them, they
became my friends and / appre-
ciated their friendship.
Although / was nosed out by a
small majority, l still believe in
the principles that / stood for and
/ shall continue my fight for the
good people of your County, as
well as the other parts of the
State. l am not discouraged, and
j hope yet to render further serv-
ice to our people,
Again thanking you for your
kind and courteous treatment.
and with highest personal re-
CARDS, l am
Sincerely yours,
DWIGHT l.. ROGERS.
Fort Lauderdale, Fla -
May 10, 1888.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-05-13
Ratification of the zoning ordinance

Ratification of the zoning ordinance
fOr St Augustine was overwhelmingly
voted in the election of Tuesday of this
week. The vote was 1,755 for the project
and only 214 against, and that was about
80 per eentum of the registered voters The
st. Augustine Record says that if half of
the voters express their preference at the
polls it shows real interest. 1t is hoped that
when the voters of Key West are called
upon to register their wishes on the pro-
posed coming ordinance recently promul-
gated here, the vote be even more empha-
tic for ratification.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-05-13
1'oday's Horoscope
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Today endows with diligence
which will generally be rewarded
with a measure of success. There
is much evidence Of industry and
thrift which will attract friends
and fortune. The later in the day
the native is born the greater the
aspiration given.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-05-13

It is announced that Floridas ornate
float in the great parade held in New York
few days ago. as prelude to, or preyiew
of, the big worlds fair to be held in that
city next year, not only was awarded first
prize but stole the show" That may be
regarded as an omen of what Florida's real
exhibit at the exposition year hence, will
do in the way of keeping the Sunshine
State" in the spot light in a worldwide
way. III
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-05-13
FRANK z SCHNEIDER.
65l William Street.

II Florida is % hold her tourist
4rade, she must begin making
plans for the Improvement of our
Highway Systems. Public con-
venience ana safety demand
modern two and four lane high
ways and roads of this type must
be constructed from the Georgia
line south TO Key West, and from
Lake City TO Miami via Tampa
and the Tamiami Trail.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-05-13
ROADS END

AT the end of Florida's chain of
Keys,
Situated in the County of Monroe,
Stands Key West, the most south
ern city
Roads end where fishermen go.
Here the breezes are gently watt
ed
Ger this island of pirates fame;
Here one finds only warmth and
comfort
Never dreams of the snow again.
Here soursops, sapodillas, and
tamerines,
Vegetation and beautiful flowers
Profusely bloom in their sea
sons,
Gently watered by tropical show
ers.
Here the cardinal, nonpariel, and
hooking bird
Sing continually throughout each
day;
Here are found date palms and
-coconutS-
Northern visitors feel DESTROYS TO
stay.
To this garden spot of the uni
verse
We hope our new highway viii
bring
Industries, tourists and residents
That the wheels of prosperity may
sing.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-05-13

Twenty-seven "old" senators,
including 10 holdovers, will serve
in the next session of the legis-
lature. Two members seeking
denomination will go into the
second primary. There will be at
least nine new men.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-05-13

The large number of requests being
received by the Highway Planning Survey,
Division of the State Road Department,
from northern newspapers, magazines,
tourists bureaus automobile clubs and
agencies asking for pictures and articles
ON tourist attractions and travel opportuni-
ties indicate that the entire country Is be-
coming more and more conscious Of the
splendid vacation opportunities offered by
Florida. Since many of these requests are
being received this spring it appears Ger
tain that Florida resorts have a splendid
opportunity to build real summer teur~'t
business if they go after It. TIE Hiehway
Planning Survey is complying with on re-
quests 10 the extent Information n pa
teFes on file in It's office will permit.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-05-13

The worst result of the election was
that the East Coast lost a mighty good con-
gressman.-Fort Myers News-Press Luck
lily, there is another good one in the offing,
though he may suffer by comparison with
Mrs. Ruth Bryan Owen and j. Mark Will
cox, his predecessors.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-05-13

1837-Daniel c.. Brinton, Phila-
delphia, ethnologist, pioneer of
anthropology in America, born at
Thornburg. Pa. Died July 81,
1899.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-05-13

L f S T Y o u II
KIN OW L E d G E
Can you answer seven of these
test questions? Turn TO
Page 4 for the answers

AGo1 Q0SSA1OuSs AdAh Az
Page 4 for the answers
. ace
/. Name the first permanent
English settlement within
the limits of the present
United States.
2. In what language is the orig
inal Magma Carta written?
3. Are the three Guianas in
South America, republics?
4. For what government organ
ization do the initials I.C.C.
stand?
5. Name the famous American
sculptor who recently died.
6. Which state is called the
Beaver State?
z. Name the fourth gospel of
the New Testament.
8. Where is Brown University?
8. In what country is Hudson
Bay?
10. What does status quo mean?
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-05-13
New Words For Old

Mother-Why didn't you call
me when Mr. Give kissed you?
Daughter-He threatened me.
Mother-Threatened2
Daughter-Yes, not to kiss me
any more.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-05-13

1742-Manasseh Cutler, Hamil-
ton, Mass, Congregational clergy
man, physician, and botanist, who
had much to do with the Ohio
Company which settled the
Northwest, born at Kilingly,
Conn. Died July %, 1928.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-05-13
,sssessssessssssSOOss0S
Today's
Anniversaries


l729-Henry William Stiegal
Baron Won StiegeD, pioneer
American glasSmaker and IRON
master, born in Germany. Died
in poverty, Jan. 10, 1885.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-05-13

Governor La Follette's new party may
avoid the mistakes of the old ones. Mix
ing in politics, for example.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-05-13

l869-William Boyce Thomp-
son, miner, banker and donor of
the plant research foundation at
Yonkers, N. Y, born at Virginia
City. Mont. Died June q, 1880. s
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-05-13

Business would be gratified if Presi-
dent Roosevelt were to include it in his
good neighbor" policy.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-05-13

18lS-John S. Dwight, noted
Boston musical critic of his day,
born there. Died Sept 5, 1898.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-05-13
Washington first in war, first in peace
and first in the American League

If we can only hold out until June the
graduates will tell us what is the matter
with the country.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-05-13

l847--Linda Gilbert, New York
philanthropist, known in her day
as THE prisoners friend. born
at Rochester, N. Y. Died Oct. "a,
1895.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-05-13

l856-Joseph F. Berry, Metho-
dist Episcopal bishop, founder
editor of the Epworth Herald,
born in Canada Died Feb IL,
1891.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-05-13


]. v. Kelsey, United States
game warden, is in Key West for
the purpose of putting a stop to
the trapping and killing of song
birds. Mr.. Kelsey, who has head
quarters in Daytona Beach, came
in this morning and will remain
indefinitely He has come, he de
clares, to put an end to the ruth
less destruction of migratory
birds and will remain as long as
he feels it necessary. He will ar
rest every violator of the law
found, if that be necessary, and
finds that nothing else will put a
stop to this killing of the feather
ed songsters.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-05-13

where a repast was spread TO
the visitors.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-05-13

Peter o. Knight, of Tampa,
says that Florida's future was
never so full of promise. He cites
facts and figures to prove it, Than
Mr.. Knight, no man in the state
is in better position to judge.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-05-13

The city council meets Tuesday
night to study and discuss the two
ordinances beverage and Water)
submitted by the Key West Water
COOoDanV
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-05-13

The Wrecking Tug Warbler re-
turned yesterday afternoon from
Tampa Bay where the vessel was
dispatched about one week ago to
the assistance of a vessel and to
raise another which had been
sunk in those waters.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-05-13

William H. Kitchens and Miss
Lille Louise Langford were mar
rfed yesterday afternoon in the
office of the county judge. Judge
Hugh Gum officiated at the cere-
mony. Miss Langford 81 visitor
to the city. Mr.. Kitchens is a
member of the Coast Guard.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-05-13

The Convent of Mary Immacu-
late alumnae will meet tomorrow
night 8 o'clock at the home Of
Mrs. Lopez Johnson. This meeting
is called for the purpose of pre-
pairing for the reunion to be held
on May g.