davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-10-11
S O G. A L AaIs
ACTIVITIES fHa A
SOCIAL CALENDAR

TUESDAY,
Meeting Robt Perry Chapter DeMoay p
fish Rite Hail.
Key of No. Knights of the Golden Eagle meets
1870 Golden Eagle Hall
Stone Church Service Club Dinner P. M Church Annex
sparkling Waters Rebekah Lodge No. ID 1880 Wgwam
Hail. " : - 80
The American Legion meeting, Arthur Sawyer p
Legion Hail.
First Fall business meeting Junior D.
Woman's Clubhouse. Board of directors meeting 43O
will precede regular meeting.
Everready Star Club meets $3.50 residence of Mrs
nando Camus.
Harris School meeting Day program by
Mrs. Isabel Ball m. Harris School Auditorium
WEDNESDAY
Scottish Rite meets p. Scottish Rite Hall
THURSDAY
Meeting Key West Lions Club, Church Annex
Rotary Club meets. 1915 m. st. Pauls Annex
Dr. Felix Varela Lodge F. NJ meeting Varela Hall
p o. o. A. meeting. p. m P. o. o. A. Hail.
FRIDAY
knights OF Pythias Lodge 1861 m. Pythian Hail.
Girl Scouts Troop meeting Eagle Hail.
Boy Scout Troop 81 meets at Naval Hospital 730 p,
Junior Chamber Of Commerce m Chamber of Com
lsUlh etl Js I6+nLlo-+IIs cgpID
SATURDAY--I6 fetoro
Chapter No. Ssh0ds special meeting to greet Mrs
Mamie Lander right WORTHY Associate grand conductress
of General Grand ChaptdrQnY Key Country
Club rrqxa
SUNDAY
Concert Key West Hospitality Band m Center Park
MONDAY
Sea Scout Ship meets. 7:3O M Eagle Hall
Pythian Sisters meeting m. Pythian Hail.
Meeting Boy Scouts d m nity
Improved Order of Red Men. 1880 m. Wigwam Hail.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-10-11
Eastern Stars Honor
Grand Conductress

Saturday, October Is, Fern
Chapter No. 81, Order Eastern
Star, will hold a special meeting
at the Key West Country Club,
at 7:30 p. M, for the purpose of
honoring Mrs. Mamie S. Lander.
Mrs. Lander is Right Worthy
Associate Grand Conductress of
the General Grand Chapter, and
will be accomanied by Mrs. Ma
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-10-11

Steamship Ceiba, fruit trans
porting vessel of the Standard
Fruit and Steamship Company.
sailed Saturday afternoon 4
o'clock for Frontera. Mexico, for
a cargo of bananas.
The vessel arrived earlier in the
day. docked at the Porter Dock
Company's main pier. took on
supplies and 1873 gallons of fuel
oil before sailing.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-10-11
BEATS HIS MOTHER

NEW YORK--With his head
bowed. Lester Sheenan, a. ap-
peared in court in this city and
admitted that he beat his mother
because he did not like the meal
she had prepared for him. He
was sentenced TO the workhouse.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-10-11
Harris Columbus Day
PIT. A. Meet

A Columbus Day program will
be presented by Mrs. Isabel Ball
at Harris School PIT. A. meet
ing tomorrow afternoon 3 o'clock
at Harris School Auditorium.
Important plans concerning
PIT. A. sponsorship are sched-
uled for discussion.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-10-11
Medina Arrives

Steamship MEDINA of the
Clyde Mallory Lines. arrived in
port at $50 this morning from
Galveston, Texas, discharged
freight. took on several light
shipments. and sailed at o'clock
for Charleston and New York.
One hour after the Medina had
sailed the Freighter Colorado.
of the same line. arrived from
New York. and after discharging
sailed for Tampa. leaving at tbs
o'clock.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-10-11
sessssssssssseesessseses
A WIRL OF
The GLOBE


Tuesday
Grand Jury still in session on
murder charge against Ed Web
Der on shooting of James Taylor
having summoned Is witnesses
before them.
Wednesday
Monroe County Commissioners
meet with principal business se-
lection Of inspectors and clerks
and naming polling places for
general election Nov. 8.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-10-11
OPENS STUDIO

Miss Claudia Albury, graduate
of Mcdowell Designing and
DresSmaking school of New
York, has Opened a studio at
1914 Watson street.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-10-11
ANSWERS TO TEN
TEST QUESTIONS
Below are the answers 10 test
questions printed on Page q

l.. 1898.
2. A musical wind instrument
with a row of reeds, OPP
Grated by keys.
3. The whale.
4. Yes.
5. The time when light appears
in the sky.
81 An qnstrufienf,t Tor measur-
ing distances traversed in
nG~alkhg sksf
! Boston ned Sox.
g. Max Baer. 90
8. Buckeye State.
10. Brother, friar's title.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-10-11

rion Neeb, Associate Grand Con-
ductress of the Grand Chapter of
Florida.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-10-11

State Attorney G. A. Worley
is visitor in the city in connec-
ton with the sittings of the
grand jury now investigating the
case OF Edward Weber. and is
the guest of Assistant State At
torney ]. Lancelot Lester.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-10-11

Subscribe 10 The Cisixen-2oc
weekly.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-10-11

]. NJ. Horre, who has the cons
tract for the construction of the
Florida Motor Lines bus station.
returned Sunday after a brief
visit at Miami.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-10-11

Rufus Johnson, who i was
spending a time with members
Of his family, left on the return
this morning to his home at
MatecumbeI pstifnsI at 1.oihuieIes
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-10-11
PERSONAL MENTION

Mrs. Harold Baker was a pas
senger on the early bus this
morning going to Matecumbe
where she will spend about two
weeks enjoying a vacation with
relatives and friends.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-10-11

Barometer 1880 a. m. today:
Sea level, 30.07.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-10-11

t, Key West Hospitality Band p m Art Center Park
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-25

am firm believer in the right home for young and growing children. Ssuch a home is not all ways convenient for parents. But this often depends on the point of view.
 Children with half chance to work off their effervescence out side of the house, keep sWeeter for the inside. Children on streets with restricted pavements, and cramped in the house as well, feel akin to prisoners. They make a special point of freedom and much of the time they find that freedom in prescribed behavior.
 Fewer Problems in Suburbs
 I find that suburban and coun- try people have fewer family problems than city parents, other things being equal. And I also have noticed more amity in hous- es with porches and yards than in cramped apartments.
 We have to fit our domicles to our purses, this is true, and dou- bling up has been necessity of late. But today we are speaking of ideals and near ideals. There can be no questioning of the fact that children and home agree bet ter when the two can be separated sometimes, or when home itself offers a bit of liberty and privacy,
 If the family is grinding gears and there seems to be no real
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-25
BEAUTY
(NEA Service Staff Writer)

(NEA Service Staff Writer)
 Being perfectly groomed, like having lovely skin, hair and nice figure, depends more on the time you are willing to devote to making yourself attractive than on the amount of money you have.
 Step number one in the right direction is to realize the import ance of taking excellent care of your clothes, no matter how lttle you paid for them. Invest in sev- eral shoulder shaped hangers and remember to hang up your dresses the minute you take them off. Try not to wear the same dress two days in successor. This saves pressing. And constant pressing often weakens fabric. By giving the dress day of rest between wearings, the wrinkles often will come out with out the aid of a hot iron.
 And do have hat stands for your hats. No hat, regardless of it's original cost, is going to retain it's shape and chic if you toss it on a table or a closet shelf every time you take 1t off. Hats. like dresses. need a rest now and then, too. And they'll be happier looking bonnets if they take their occasional rest in a hat box with plenty of tissue paper stuffed into their crowns.
 If, when you are putting on an old dress, you will try to remem- Der and catch again your feeling for it the first time you wore it, you'll look better in 1t once you get 1t on. You wouldn't have pulled it on haphazardly, not both ering to straighten 1t here and pat 1t there, when 1t was new, would you? Don't treat 1t badly now.
 And do use shoe trees. Also re- member to have new lifts put on often enough, to brush suede shoes carefully before each wearing and to use 8 creamy dressing on patent leather ones. The better care you give shoes, the longer they'll last.
 Naturally, scrupulous cleanliness and daintiness are the foundation
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-25
PATTERN 663

Here's frock to win instant ad- miration from young growing ups! Claire Tilden has planned the cutest, gayest and most practical princess" dress ever, a style that has "a way with it"l Just take peek at that long panel and con- sider how easily you may have 1t biaS-which is practically all the trimming effect Pattern 663 needs outside of q half-dozcn buttons down the front. Your small cherub will adore the pretty flare of the skirt and the becoming round collar too. Be wise and thrifty, sew print ed challis or crisp percalc in Short-sleeve version, and frock with long sleeves in durable wool for winter. The Step p-by-Step Sew ing Guide explains exactly what to do to assure a successful job
 Pattern 663 is cut in children's sizes 2, 4, 6, 6 and TO- Size re- quires 2 5-8 yards 38 inch fabric. Send FIFTEEN CENTS U5c) in coins for this pattern. WRITE CLEARLY SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS AND STYLE NUMBER.
 Send orders to the Waterbury Democrat Pattern Department
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-25
UNCONSIDERED FACTOR OF
 DEFORMITY

In contribution to Archives of Pediatrics hygiene and diseases of children) an orthopedic surgeon lone who treats deformities, more particularly deformities involving bones or joints) says:
 "A tendency to pes valgus (flat- foot) may be found in lated child hood. Between the ages of 10 and IA the child may become over weighted because of endocrine dis turbances.
 "Endocrine disturbances"-on of those ten-dollar phrases used by doctors when we have no definite notion what we're talking about. Endocrine is fancy term for the internal secretion of a gland-such as thyroid, adrenal, pituitary, in- sulin, etc. The orthopedist con- tinues:
 Muscular and ligamentous weakness is frequently associated with it, giving rise to pronated feet
 
 "Pronated feet" - weak ankles, ankles roll inward when child stands or walks; inner borders of soles and heels wear down first
 e.. During this period the child may grow too rapidly, leaving the supporting structures deficient. Pcstural defects will soon become ohvious-round shoulders, curved spines and, naturally, pronated an- kles. While the endocrine balance 
 The balance" is thrown in to make it more puzzling.
 calls for general therapy." 'Therapy" is ditto deluxe for treat mcnt.
 the poStural faults require mechanical correction Permanent malformation may result if they remain overlooked or untreated."
 That functional insuffciency on the part of ductless glands, espe- cially the parathyroid glands, oc- CUTS in such growing children, is quite conceivable. But why does it occur? Surely not because the chill dren are growing or growing too fast. I do not flatter myself that I know the answer, but I believe the underlying, generally unconsidered factor of these faults of develop ment or potential deformities - pronated or weak feet, f1atfoot, knock-knee, bowlegs, spinal curva- ture, round shoulders-is nutrition al deficiency. I believe shortage of calcuim and phosphorus in the in- take is mainly responsible for these physical defects or deformities. From the study of nutrition we know now that an adequate daily ration of sunshine vitamin D is essential for the assimilation and utilization or retention of calcium and phosphorus in the body. From scientific observations upon school children in England we have evil dence that the greatest demand for calcium and phosphorus comes in the period from 10 to 18 years, and it is precisely during this period of growth that children show the greatest amount of dental carries, cavities, decay of teeth.
 The correction of any of these developmental faults or potential deformities requires carefully super vised exercises and individually adapted mechanical apparatus, and these can be effectively prescribed and applied only by the physician who treats such cases. But in all cases the value of an optimal daily ration of sunshine vitamin D is fundamental, both as preventive and as corrective. It can do no harm in any case where there is muscu- lar, ligamentous or bony weakness or postural fatigue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-25

mother as a rival would be bad enough-if the girl had any chance in the competition. But the young girl seldom has.
 Her mother has better tech nique from practicing it so long) and her attention is fattering 10 younger men.
 AS result the girl whose mother monopolizes her friends usually becomes shyer and shyer
 In little while she develops a why bother?" philosophy. Why bother to get young man, If Mother (only she calls her by her first name, usually) is going to come along and make her look like an awkward child?
 The mother who becomes her daughters rival is usually divorced, and scared stiff of getting old. The attention of young men is meat and drink to her.
 There's no real excuse for her. though, unless selflshnesS is an excuse. But there is an excuse for the mother who without con- sciously trying to, puts her daughter in the shade, simply be- cause she is the more charming, or the more beautiful of the two.
 There Is an excuse for that. But there is also remedy. Just ss there is remedy for the mother who gnatches the admira- ton that should be going to her daughter
 Both of them should keep out of the daughters way. And when they are in the same group, to consciously play second fiddle. Any mother who oVer-shadoWs her daughter while she is trying to step into the world is sure to trip her up.
 Copyright, 1898, NEA Service, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-25
WOMAN,S REALM <
Elegance Coats For Autumn -Swagger
Big Collars Of Long Fur Return, Many With Old-FaShiOned Muffs
By MARIAN YOUNG NEA Service StaR Correspondent

New York-There's an air of formality about new fall and winter coats. Whether fitted and fiared, swagger or boxy, fur-trimmed or not, the coat you buy this season will have a quietly elegant look about 1t.
 Smooth teXtured fabrics are most important, with broadcloth, velour, twill and duvetyne hightlighted. The weave of one comparatively new coat woolen stimulates needlepoint and happens to be the kind of ma terial which doesn't show bits of dust and lint all to quickly. SiIbouettes Flare
 On Fitted Town Coats
 For a town coat, look at fitted and fiared silhouettes that mold the bosom, waistline and hips and flare at the hemline. There are untrim- med princess reefers in this cate- gory, of course. And with one of these, you'll wear separate fur piece of sable, baum martin or silver fox.
 Enormous collars of long -haired furs are prominent again. Maggy Rouff and Molyneux show huge shawl types. Molyneux uses lynx also. And Patou makes large col lars of fox.
 The popularity of fur trimmings dosen't stop at the neckline, how to make yokes and collars, yokes and sleeves or vertical sleeve bands, panels down the front, tuxedo re- vers, corselte belts, hemline bands.
 One lovely black wool tweed model, designed by Helen Cook man, has yoke and sleeves of shiny Persian lamb. It is collarless, fitted at waist, faring at hem. Although very decidedly a dressy town coat, this combines an air of casual chic with sophisticated elegance. One could wear it without ever feeling too dressed up or too dressed down. Dolman Sleeves
 Make Strong Comeback
 Flat brown and gray furs are widely used. Skunk, nutria, sheared beaver and seal are headlined. You can't go wrong on any one of these. Or on black Persian lamb or silver fox.
 The bloused back, dolman-sleev- cd coat is shown in all collections. And so are various types of loose swaggers. College girls like the latter in bold checks, plaids and novelty wools. And, in various lengths, they are ideal for country, too. Full-length, united box coats are both furred and unfurred.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-25

What darling puppy! You're ea- ger to begin his training.
 DON'T begin haphazardly if you hope for success. Plan regular les- sons and stick to them.
 DON'T try to train your dog un- less he shows some spirit and ag- gressiveness. Unles he knows how to defend his doggish rights.
 DON'T start training in hot weather. And remember not to overtire him at any time.
 DO be sure your dog has a strong healthy body, good clear eyes and normal hearing.
 DO know dog psychology. For successful training, you need your dogs respect and confidence.
 DO remember only one person should do the training. Conflict ing instructions may confuse him.
 DO start with. simple words of command. "Conde," "Go," "Sit down." and generous use of Good dog"
 DO reward dog if intelligent or obedient during lesson with friendly pat or tidbit.
 It's easy and lots of fun. too, to train your pet. Our 32-page book let is full of pointers on training. Teaching him to shake hands. To carry bundles. To speak on con- mand.
 Send Toe in coins for your copy of HOW TO CHOOSE AND CARE FOR YOUR DOG to the Waterbury Democrat Home Service, 635 Sixth Ave-, New York, N. Y. Be sure to write plainly your NAME, AID. DRESS, and the NAME of booklet
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-25
THE WOMEN,
 Youthful Mother Is Often Rival To Daughter
BY RUTH MILLETT

A mother can be her daughters over-powering rival And there is one type of woman who is just that as long as her daughter is at the dating age.
 That is the girlish looking Wo- man Ubo either feels diepracad
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-25
Youngsters Big Factor In a Home
 Location
By Olive Roberts Barton

Where do you live? Have you any choice in the matter? l mean by this, can you live anywhere you choose, within reason, and are you in the best place of all for the fam fly?
 Fathers work has to be con- sidered first, naturally. He can
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-25
Second Sight

Second Sight
 I wore glasses until about the age of 46. Then, following suggestion in your own column, began and still continue to slap my closed eyes smartly with fingertips while bath ing them in the morning, and soon found I now longer needed specta- cles-am now "A. (Mrs. M.J.A0
 Answer-Some persons do regain extraordinarily good vision and re- cover the ability to read without glasses, at about that age. Such massage of the eyes, or the eye ex- ercises several readers have praised, certain do no harm. It is merely that the evidence that these meth ods strengthen" the eyes Is not convincing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-25

not live too far away. Mother has to be near e n 0 ug h to sources of sup ply to do her buying.
 But what, eX- actly, is near enough? T c n more minutes on the subway, or even twenty? Or only one trip a week for you. mother, instead of three or four to stores and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-25
Glorityi11gg Yourself
By ALICIA HART

of perfect grooming. A daily bath Owo or even three a day in the summertime) regular use of a deo- dorant or an anti-perspirant, clean stockings and fresh underwear every morning-these are the rules. No woman possibly can look her best in any dress if she knows that the slip beneath it isn't spic and span
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-25
GENTLY DOES IT

Washable silks should be cleansed gently in mild, warm suds (never in very hot water and never rubbed on board), thoroughly rinsed un- til all the soap is removed, and wrapped in towel until sufficient of the water is absorbed to iron easily. Silks that are allowed to dry and are then sprinkled for ironing may show water spots.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-25
Tomorrow's Menu

BREA FAST: Nectarines, scrambled eggs with garden herbs, buttered toast, grape jelly. coffee, milk.
 LUNCHEON: Corn chowder, soda crackers, applesauce cake, tea, milk.
 DINNER: Fillets of haddock, Spanish sauce. parsley, potatoes, corn and squash fritters, water cress and grapefruit salad, huckle- berry pie, coffee, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-25

-
 by ha ving a grown daughter and so keeps her in the back ground, or who joins the girls circle of friends and revels in the obvious con- pliment Of gall lant men: Don [ tell me Una [ s your daughter. I thought you two were sisters"
 For a daugh- ter to come to look on h c r
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-25
Latest Styles
HEALTH
H0zg To Keeb WeLl
By DR. WILLIAM BRADY, MD.

pertan.s to health hsEIcne o enclosed answered this colum1
  NntiOn rcurcof Wnferb
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-25

cause, why not put the finger of suspicion on walls?
 Examine the rent lists and plan Maybe a garden will prove more thrilling than perpetual basement sales. Maybe one trip insetad of three a week will include all the necessities. Daddy, it means early to bed for you. This won't make you rich. perhaps, but wiser and stronger you'll surely be.
 NEXT: Let children be natural. Copyright, 1888, NEA Service, Inc.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-25
TODAY'S FASHION TIP

Oriental pantaloons for intimate dinner parties are among evidences of the strong Persian trend in fash ions for fall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-25

When cooking utensils stayed ir the kitchen, they didn't have to be orna- mental. but today they double as serving dishes in the dining room and more craftsmanship must be used in their making Upon leaving the oven the business section of this casserole fits into a curved chrome base and is topped by an arc:ied cover of the same material.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-25
ANSWER:

ANSWER:
 a pluck a girl security of world this brothers the the wife that feminists still that getting break in l we've long It hasn't been parents took her seat their church questions asked protest registered the uture She the that deced she should there and folded her hands resignation stayed there unless prince But longer
 Nowadays stock of the the doesn't look from her point better vantage pointWhic should door to her business profession and she with the
 
 pick of the top for her
 Mir Henry Ford who's strong at seventyfve that poun for greater than America today vded thinks hard works hard doesn't should that success is pretty well assured for who think off the the hsbt ridden whom she to incapable making CAROLINE
 Problems 
  held Write
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-25
DEAR MISS CHATFIELD:

DEAR MISS
 getting and want to make plans they finished school years ago. live loved them twentyeigh brothers unless pretty and make
 with who drinks and have him about quitting Oh he there wouldn't happiness married to you a the try get ready for the future?
 DOWN FARM.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-25
Caroline Chatfield Says To-day

Foolish for Girl with Education to Spend Her Days on Farm Where There's No Opportunity to Use What She's Learned and No Opportunity to Meet Eligible Men.