davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-08-04

Bernice Sherwood, Plaintiff
VS..
Clara Z. Mercer, ct al. Defendant
Case No. 6449
Notice is hereby given. that on Mon
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-08-04

Society will always pay you for
knowing how TO do some one thing
Well
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-08-04
SHERIFF'S SALE IN
PARTITION

The state of Ohio, Morgan County
Common Pleas Court
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-11-05
BGirstow ArriUeS
For Winter Season

E. C. BairstoW, of Washington,
was an arrival over the highway
yesterday for his usual winter
visit, and is ensconsed in his home
at the corner of Francis and
Southland streets.
Mr.. Bairstow came to Key
West three seasons ago, and he
and his family fell in love with
the city and decided to purchase
a winter home. He secured the
Saunders home at Francis and
Southland streets, Immediately be-
gan a program of renovation and
the home was soon one of the
most attractive to be seen.
Calling at the office of The
Citizen yesterday afternoon to
meet the publisher and other
friends, Mr.. BairstoW renewed
his subscription, and advised that
Mrs. Bairstow and their daugh-
ter, Miss Josephine, will arrive
for the season early in Deem
Der.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-11-05
BLIND ARE TO
GET ATTENTION
OF LIONS CLUB
EVERETT RIVAS AND J. w.
CRAIG WERE UNANIMOUS
LY ENDORSED FOR MEM
BERSHIP IN ORGANIZATION
(By CLUB REPoRTER)

Committee reports featured the
regular weekly supper meeting of
Key West Lions Club last Thurs
day evening, held at Stone
Church Annex, Lion president H.
E. Day, presided at the meeting.
1t is planned to carry on ex-
tensive work among the blind of
Key West as developed in the
report given by Sidney Einhorn,
chairman of Sight Conservation
and Blind Work committee.
Courses in Braille reading are to
be offered.
Plans for the Armistice Day
celebration were cancelled when
it was realized the time was too
short in which to properly carry
out tentative plans merely dis
cussed. Facilities of the club will
be thrown into a large celebra-
ton of whole community interest
later in. the season. In this con-
nection-Lion Victor Larsen re-
ported on plans to cooperate with
the Recreation Department in the
sponsorship of a winter directory
of activities forDt0Iuixts and resi-
dents. E2
Lion Joe ALLEN, membership
chairman, presented theunames of
Everett Rivas5and J. w. Craig for
election. to membership. Both
candidates were given unanimous
endorsement.
Guest of the club was Mr..
Bigelow, head of the Miami Of
flee of the AAA. His presence in
the city brought the establish
ment of the Junior Patrols at Di-
vision and Harris schools. The
club welcomed Mr.. Bigelow and
voted his organization many
thanks for the project now so
we'll started.
The City Basketball League is
going to have a Lions Club team
AS voted at this meeting. Proper
uniforms and emblems are to be
supplied.
A large delegation of members
is being lined up by president
Day to attend the Zone meeting
to be held at Coral Gables Coun
try Club, November 10Th. The
club plans to bring back the at
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-11-05
S O G | n /
ACTIVITIES
Arrives For
Third Winter

E. Tibbott, who was the score
tary to President Benjamin Har-
rison, is in Key West for the third
winter and is comfortably located
in the Gekeler cottage at the cor
ner of Watson and South street.
Fred Tibbott and Mrs. Tibbott,
son and daughter-in-law of Mr.
Tibbott, will arrive in about one
week for the winter. Fred is a
well-known football player and
was a member of the Princeton
team. He is now a writer for the
Saturday Evening Post.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-11-05
$l.0O Starts Life Policy
That Pays Up To $4,000
Policy Sent for Free Inspection

&QaA&y SGAAA AQA ASG AAASf~~AA6AA
An amazing new life insurance
policy is now offered on a nom
medical plan to men, women and
children from 10 to "A years of
age. This policy provides up to
81 500 for natural death and up
to $4,000 for accidental death. as
specified. based on age, Thou
sands throughout the country
have taken advantage of this low
cost plan. Sold BY mail only.
That is why YOU can buy so much
life protection with an initial pay
-ment of only Sl.O0. Send no
money. You may receive policy
for Free inspection and fun par
iicularS without obligation. Sim
ply send name. address and age
To the Guaranty Unicn Life In
Suranee Co. Dept r. Beverly
Hills. California. Send today. No
agent will call.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-11-05
Monroe County Council Of
PIT. Assn. Holds Session

The Monroe County Council OF
the Parent-Teacher Association
met on Wednesday, Nov. 2, at
BIS p. m. in the High School.
The meeting was called to, or
der by Mrs. VIM T. Doughty, in
the absence of the chairman, Mrs.
S. Cabrera. The Lords Prayer
was said.
Minutes of the September meet
ing were read and approved. Mrs.
Carl Bervaldi was secretary, pro
tenn. Mrs. VIM. Habecker was
appointed by the vice-president
to take current minutes.
The Executive Boards report
was as follows: Discussion on
the ACCESSIBILITY of having the an
nual teachers banquet given by
three schools, at one time. Room
Mothers requested not to solicit
funds or gifts for any benefits
without permission of the presi-
dent and Executive Board (the
Lunch Room Project was except
ed).
The report of the treasurer
was deferred, Mrs. fTh IAgahur be-
ing out of town. ~
Aihtter of appreeiatfbihha for the
cooperation The Key West Citi-
zen gave in printing the programs
during the recent School of In
struction, was read.
The vice-president read the
nine Guiding Principles of the
Parent-Teacher ASSN, which fol-
lows:
l. Has for its purpose the pro-
motion of the education and well
fare of children and youth.
2. Is democratic in member
ship and in form of organization.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-11-05
CABIN CRUISER
ARRIVES HERE

Cabin Cruiser Barracuda ar
rived in port yesterday after
noon, berthed at the Porter Dock
Company, and this morning was
taking on supplies preparatory to
a day of fishing in the Gulf
Stream.
On the cruiser, of which r. o.
Thomas is captain, are the own
er, B ID. Spilman, and Mrs. Spill
man, who are spending several
days in the city after which they
will return to Paln1A Beach.
The Baracouta is powered with
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-11-05
American Education Week To
Be Observed At Harris School

Eighteen years ago the observ-
ance of American Education Week
was initiated under the joint
sponsorship of the National Edu-
cation Association, United States
Office of Education, and the
American Legion.
The parent-teacher associations
have cooperated fundamentally
to make it success. Interest has
grown from year to year until at
present it is one of the most inn
portant occasions of the year for
bringing about better understand
ing and cooperation between
home and school and for inform
ing patrons and other citizens as
TO the needs of the school,
1t was not until last year that
Professor Duncan introduced the
idea of its observance in Monroe
County schools. Harris School
PIT. A. planned program carry
ing out the general theme of
Education and Our National
Life.
Education for Tomorrow's
America" is the general theme
for the 18th annual observance of
American Education Week, Nov.
6-I2. To each day has been as
signed one specific attainment
for the learner, the mastery of
which should assure for tomor-
row "the building of a better
America.
Harris School program for the
week of Nov. 6-12:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-11-05

8. Conforms to the fundament-
al policies stated in the National
Bylaws which maintain the edu-
lcationaly noncommercial,. nonsec-
tartan, nonpartisan character of
the organization and which limit
membership in other organiza-
tionS. $50 tee ..,,...e,
4. Offers to the educational
system constructive cooperation in
promoting the interests of chill
dren and youth; recognizing that
the administration of the school is
the function of duly constituted
school authorities.
S. Accepts lay responsibility
for the Interpretation of the
school program and for the i'm
provement of education.
g. Recognizes that financial
support of public schools is pub
lie responsibility.
z. Undertakes only such &C.
tivities for money raising and en-
tertainment as have social and
educational value to the mem
bers; avoiding gambling, exploit
tation of children; and any form
of entertainment which is detri-
mental to character.
8. Brings into closer relation
ship the home, school, and COM
munity for the purpose of pro-
noting mutual understanding and
confidence and bringing about
needed adjustments through
counseling together.
9. Provides means for coor-
dinating the interests, energies,
and leadership of community
in an inclusive program for child
and civic welfare.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-11-05

Monday, Nov. z, Primary
chapel, 10:45 a. m. Developing
Strong Bodies and Able Minds.
Playet-Good Morning.
Health alphabet.
Tooth Brush Drill.
Tuesday, Nov. 8, regular
P.-T.A. meeting, 7:3O p. m. SAT
tanning Values and Standards.
Playet-'The Changing School,.
Selection by Rhythm Band.
Short Talk-Professor Duncan.
Exhibit of Students Work.
Wednesday, Nov. 8, Interme-
diate chapel, $40 a. m.
Playet-"Tommy's English Les
son..
Recitation-''Books".
Thursday, Nov. 10, open
House. Accepting New Civic
Responsibilities.
Parents Visiting Day.
Friday, Nov. IL. Armistice Pro-
grams.
Primary, $40 a. M: Interme-
diate, 10:45 a. m.
Holding Fast Our Ideals of
Freedom.
Primary
Playet-Armistice Day.
Drill Parade of Woodsen Sol
diers.
intermediate
Peace Acrostic.
Patriotic Drill.
Playlet-Soldiers of Peace.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-11-05
ORDERS FILLED
MORE RAPIDLY

In order to avoid delay on
phone orders, Broadway Market,
corner Duval and Angela streets,
has installed another telephone.
The numbers are now 178 and
ITO.
Broadway is a popular food
center and is patronized by thrifty
buyers from all sections of the
city. Many savings can be made
by watching this markets adver-
tisement which appears in The
Citizen each Friday. es-.,..,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-11-05
Smiths Arrive To
Spend Winter

DIR. and Mrs Horace Smith
have arrived for their regular
winter visit in Key West and viii
occupy their home 90 Vernon
avenue, formerly known as the
Knowles Cottage. which was pur
chased by the doctor,
DIR. and Mrs, Smith have been
spending their winters regularly
in Key West and have a host of
friends who were happy to wei.
come them back for the season
DIR. Smith was, before retiring.
dean Of the law school Of the
University of Wisconsin. which Is
at Madison.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-11-05
HoHys Are Coming
Back To Key West

Charlie Holly and Mrs. Holly,
who are regular winter visitors
10 Key West, and as rule make
their stay at Ramrod Key in their
trailer. will again come to Key
West and are probably on their
way today.
c. Sam B. Curry, clerk of
Criminal Court. today received a
card from the Hollys advising that
they would leave for Key West
November and would go to the
camping place at Ramrod Key
first and then come to Key West.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-11-05
EXPENSIVE BoARDER

NEW YORK-Alice, an ele-
plant in the Bronx Zoo, is the
most expensive boarder there.
She consumes $50 pounds of hay,
Is loaves of rye bread, and a pail
of bran mixed with oats every
dau
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-11-05
COULDN'T DECIDE

MARION, Ill.-Because the
jury couldn't decide whether the
crime was petty or grand lar
ceny. Paul Smith of this city was
released on charge of theft.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-11-05
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.

This is to advise you that from
this date l will not be respon-
sible for any debts contracted by
by wife, Dell Lowe Roberts.
EUGENE L. ROBERTS.
nov5-1t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-11-05

three engines, two $50. horsepow-
er Kermaths and one 95 horse
power Chrysler, which is used
while the vessel is being used for
trolling.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-11-05

tendance prize of a silver loving
cup from this meeting which will
bring Lions from all clubs of
South Florida, together.
Guests, besides Mr.. Bigelow,
were Delmar Butler and John
CoStar.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-11-05
PoLIsHEs ToENAns

HONOLULu-keoki kepoo Of
this city earns livelihood on
Waikiki Beach by painting.
women bathcrs.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-11-05

Jackie Wharton, son of Serg-
cant and Mrs. John V. Wharton,
left on the early bus Friday
going to Detroit, Michigan, for
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-11-05

Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Scherer and
L. B. Scherer. who were visiting
in Key West fer several days,
were passengers leaving over the
highway this morning for theis
home in New York.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-11-05

Amanda Machin, who was Wis
iting relatives in Key West, left
on the early bus yesterday for
Miami, where he is a member of
the Cuban orchestra, which per-
forms at the Royal Palm hotel.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-11-05

James H. Patton, representa-
tive of the Sangamo Electric
Company with headquarters at
Birmingham, Alabama, and Mrs.
Patton were in the city Friday.
Mr.. Patton conferred with Key
West Electric Company officers.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-11-05

visit with his uncle, Horace
Wharton, and family.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-11-05

Miss Nellie Russell left on the
early bus this morning for a visit
for a short time in Miami with
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-11-05

Mrs. c. M. Larranaga left on
the early morning bus for Miami,
points in Georgia and will con-
tinue to New York for a visit and
will return later in the season.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-11-05
PERSONAL MENTION
. eeeesssesese

l. A. Hicks, of the finance de-
partment of the Works Progress
Administration headquarters in
Jacksonville, was an arrival in
the city this morning and went
over the different projects with
Area Supervisor B. c. Moreno.
Charles p Hogeboom, connect
ed with the United States Gus
toms Service at Fort Lauderdale,
accompanied by Mrs. Hogeboom
and another member of the
family, are spending a visit in
Key West.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-11-05

M. j. Horre, contractor in
construction of the new Florida
Motor Lines Bus Station, Friday
morning for a business visit to
Mihrni and will return Monday.
MIR. and Mrs. Russell T. John
son, of Columbus, Ohio, have
written friends that they intend
to arrive in Key West about No
vember Is, for their fifth winter
and will make their home at the
residence of Miss Ileen Williams,
where they have apartments.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-11-05

Attorney A. Judson Hill, of Mi
ami, was a visitor in the city for
the purpose of filing papers in a
land suit. The land is located on
the Florida Keys, and Mr.. Hill
after filing the papers in the of
flee of Ross c. Sawyer, clerk of
circuit court, came to visit The
Citizen, left the order of publica-
ton and Immediately left for Mi
ami.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-06

Whats Alice to do2 Put hel letter into the mailbox or go home and write 1t over? Who has.a't ex- perienced that moment of hedta- tionl Have you said the gracious thing which will further that friend ship? Have you written the right application to get the interview?
 You're right, Alice, to think twice before mailing that dull thought less letter to your hostess: 'Dear Anna, Well I got home safe and sound. I been quite busy since I got back. I enjoyed myself great deal at your house."
 Why not write instead: Here l am perched up in my crows nest. and remembering the smell of au- tumn leaves and steak broiling over the campfire. I don't know when a weekend was so much funl It was sweet of you to have me-"
 Learn how to write gracefullyl Our 32-l,.ge booklet shows you how to write the kind of letters people like to get. Job-seeking letters that are effective. Contains sample let ters of congratulation, sympathy. Invitations. Tells what kind cs pa- per to use.
 Send l0c in coin for your copy of GOOD ALTERNATING MADE EASY to the Waterbury Democrat Home Service, 635 Sixth Ave-, New York, N. Y. Be sure to write plain ly your NAME, ADDRESS, and the NAME of booklet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-06
Glorityimg Yourself
 By ALICIA HART
By ALICIA HART

the morning. After cleansing remove the cream with soft tissues, then apply cosmetics. The thin film of cream which will remain on the skin unless you wipe with wet, warm towel or pat on skin tonic, will make for a dewy looking, satiny finish even after you have powdered.
 Cleanse face and throat with cream or oil during the day, too. Wash with plenty of soap and water at night, but pat on night cream immediately afterward. Read the directions on your jar of night cream and follow them carefully You may not like to sleep with cream on your face and throat, but do leave some on around your eyes. This is important. If you prefer, get special eye cream or oil and use 1t.
 Any kind of cream ought always to be applied with upward and out ward strokes. Begin at the base of your throat and work up and out to hairline. If your chinline isn't trim and firm as it once was, give it a lit- tie extra attention. Using thumbs and forefingers pinch the flesh along jawbone from center of chin to ears. Repeat eight times, mean while keeping skin well covered with cream.
 Pat cream into vertical lines be- tween eyebrows and horizontal ones across your brow. If you are persis- tent, the lines will be less obvious within two weeks. Eventually, they may disappear entirely.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-06

timas happens that at the beginning of the school year, when everything is new and strange, boy or girl will set up fear wall against the work ahead. They are sure they won't be able to do 1t well, and consequently are not at their best.
 We'll take a hypothetical case of James Jones who has heard that Be is very, very hard. James is handicapped before he begins.
 Discouraged at Beginning
 James is a plodder. He gets things slowly, but when once learned, they're there to stay for ever. He Is little slow on the pickup while the rest of the room seems to be using a sort of magic about their lessons. The class has the reputation of be- ing far above average, and Miss Black hasn't anticipated any slow poxes. James maraks for last term were pretty good, but now she is astonished at his passing into her room at all. She simply cannot help looking at the boy with a half frown. Without really speak, ing word. she clearly puts poor James in Q class by himself. He senses 1t and freezes, just as you and I would freeze in roomful of celebrities.
 At home his mother and father get completely discouraged. They notice that the boy Is in sort of blue funk. He repeats that he's dumb. He says. T can't think when I'm in school any more. I'm all mixed up."
 Ills father tells him that ne doesn't pay attention. Advises him to listen better and get hold of himself. Maybe he says, You're getting lazy, boy. Why 4nnt you sharpen your wits and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-06
WOMAN,S REALM
EVENING GOWNS OF FALL, 1858
 RECAPTURE HISTORIC MOODS.
Period Styles E1en to Real HoopsBjrt, E7nzg Been Adnbted to Modern 7e,71bO
BY MARIAN YOUNG NEA Service Staff Correspondent

Bxi MARIAN YOUNG
 NEA Service Stan Correspondent
 New York Romantic gowns with strapless and off-the- shoulder de- colletages are given great promi- hence in fall and winter ,collec- tions. Period styles are the news of the hour. It's a fall style tospin your curls atop your head and dance in hoop skirted gown.
 There are hoop skirts galore, quantities of strapless types and a few hustle draped skirts. The prin- cess silhouette which makes the waistline appear positively dinii7u- tive is prevalent. And the silhou- cite that is tubular to the knees and exaggeratedly flared below, in the Spanish as well as the 1900 mood, is shown by many Paris couturiers.
 vionnet and Lelong still show the high-waSted Empire silhouette. In the houses of Mainbocher, Lanvin and Maggy Rouff, there are @ few trains always on gowns of stiff fabrics with back fullness,
 In contrast to the romantic, period evening fashions are stream lined, utterly modern creations with modeate fullness, if any, at hem lines. These accent the bosom and make the waistline seem tiny as do those in the former category. Some are strapless, but the majority have rather high, distinctly modest decol- 1etes.
 Embroideries, particularly metallic and sequin varieties, are important. Quilting, both in dresses and packets, is revived.
 Generally speaking, dinner dress es have slim skirts. But look at those which include full, floor length skirts and shirtwaists with full sleeves. Also at slim skirts with snug jackets, gayly embroid- cred with sequins of metallic thread. If your budget is limited, an eve ming gown with jacket is an ideal choice because you then have a for nal dance dress as well as a dinner outfit.
 Furthermore, given one simple, foundation type evening gown with a matching jacket, any wo- man with imagination will choose other jackets, belts, scarfs and the like with which to make the one costume seem like six.
 Lame and dull metallic mate rials that have the appearance of molten gold are popular. Sump- tuous velvets, fine lace, suave silk crepes with velvety, mat finishes and rich upholstery fabrics also are used by the best couturiers. These, plus the dramatic lines of the gowns themselves, make the evening gown picture picturesque and elegant indeed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-06

go to 1t? I'd be ashamed if you got behind.
 Between misunderstanding at home, the quick tempo of the class, as well as certain in- patience on his teachers part, the boy is losing faith in himself.
 There is no stimulus to brains like praise. This is what he needs praise and encouragement Once he thinks he's pretty good, he'll be a lot smarter.
 Copyright, 1888, NEA Service, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-06
NEA Service Staff Writer

Whether or not you decide to use various bleaching preparations regu- larly and do all you can to eliminate your suntan as qickly as possible, by all means renew your attention to cleansing and night creams. Tanned or not, unless your complexion is naturally quite oily, the chances are ten to one that 1t shows the results of haphazard creaming routines during vacation days.
 If the skin on face and throat seems to be abnormally dry right now, wash with soap and water only at night, using cleansing cream in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-06
POINTS ON APRICoTs

When purchasing apricots, avoid fruit that has greenish tinge or a shriveled appearance. These char acteristics indicate that the fruit that has been picked when too ripe or bruised while handling. Select fruit which is rich golden in color, rounded, juicy and firm. Their deli- cate flavor makes them a delicious ingredient for fruit cups, frozen des- serts. buildings, salads, preserves. To peel easily, dip the apricots in boil-
 ing water for about one-half min- ute to loosen the skin and then chill in cold water.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-06

ana smart, you ARE smart. You pick right up and say things tn at surprise you. But with a lot of people who think you're a back . number, you are apt to discover yourself saying in a n e things that you could kick your self for after wards. You knew better, but you couldn't help 1t.
 AT- IA --sna