davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-12-31

B. Howard Brown, director OF
The National. Youth Administra-
Iioh, was an arrival in Key West
"Wednesday, with party OF
friends, visited for several hours,
ind left over the highway for Mi
ami.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-12-31

PERSONAL MENTION

Shirley 6. Bot, formerly d
Key West. bsItf who ifyreW max
ing his residence in Daytons
Beach, was an arrival in the city
Friday to spend New Years with
relatives and friends.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-12-31

Miss Benildes Remond, princi-
pal of San Carlos school, arrived
from Havana yesterday where
she went to spend the holidays
with relatives, and also to stand
final examination at the Univer-
sity of Havana; having obtained
her degree. She will resume her
duties at the school on Monday,
January 2.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-12-31

Norman Artman, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. L. P. Artman, who had been
spending the holiday season in
Key West with his parents, left
Thursday over the highway en-
route to Point Pleasant, N. j.,
where he is business manager OF
the Ocean County Leader, news
paper published in that city.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-12-31

Mrs. Henry S. Thompson and
son, Bob, are spending the holi-
days with Mrs. Thompson's
mother, Mrs. Martha Smith, and
| sister, Mrs. Percy M. Roberts, at
/ the home on Fleming street.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-12-31

Mrs. Robert Knowles and son
Kenneth, who were visiting in
Miami with Mr.. and Mrs. Gavin
Qrummond, were returning pas
sengers on the bus yesterday
afternoon.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-12-31

DR.. M. E. Mcdonald, member
of the American Society of Test
ing Materials, and connected
with the Pennsylvania Railroad
is visiting with L. M. Pierce, in
charge of the society's activities
in Key West, with the testing
room and racks at the naval sta
ton.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-12-31

Charles E. Howard, radioman,
EU.S.N., who was spending a va
cation with Mrs. Howard in Key
West for the past two weeks and
meeting his host of friends, left
Iover the highway to join his
lhip, the U.S.S. Richmond, at
E5an Diego, Calf.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-12-31

Mrs. L. B. Grillon left during
the week en- route to Philadel-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-12-31

J. Lancelot Lester, Jr., who
was on a business trip to Ha-
yana, was returning passenger
on the Steamship Cuba yesterday
AFTERNOON.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-12-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Pierce and
children, Harry Joe, Raymond,
Mary Louise, Lois May and Fay
Lillian, who are spending the
holidays with the family and
were guests of Mrs. Charlotte
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-12-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Caro-,
brother and sister-in-law of At
torney T. S. Caro-, returned yes
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-12-31

phia, where she will join her
daughter, Mrs. George E. Somers,
for a short visit. Mrs. Grillon
and Mrs. Somers will return to
Key West in the near future as
Mrs. Somers' husband, who is
chief radioman at the Philadel-
phia Navy Yard, has been or
dered to sea duty.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-12-31

i Chief Radioman w. L.. Web
tster, U.S.N., arrived this week on
orders to fill the positionsat Key
West left vacant by the transfer
of Chief George Somers, re-
Gently sent to Philadelphia. Mr.
Webster is accompanied by Mrs.
Webster and baby.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-12-31

terday on the p and o. Steamer
Cuba from a trip to Havana and
other points and left for their
home in Pensacola.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-12-31

Curry at the home on Olivia
street, will leave Monday for
their home at Homestead.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-12-31

Sven H. Roller, substitute keep
er with the lighthouse depart
ment, who was at American
Shoals light for a brief time, has
returned to the city.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-12-31

Mrs. Phillip Clements and
daughtef, Maftha, of Miami, ac-
companid BY a nephew, Ormond
Cordova, afep Spending the holi-
day season fiil Key West with
Mrs. Clements mother, Mrs.
Mary Knowles, and other relap
tives. -
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-12-31

%
Hopsacking Jackets
al ------------------------------- 90
New type Stacks and
Jacket Combinations at
only ---..-----S l.98
New Smart Shorts Sl.00
All Kinds of New Play
Suits at Sl.25 and up
children's Stacks and
Farmereftes. sizes 8 TO
Ia in all the pottery
colors - Sl.01
NEW WASH FRocKS
the seasons latest at
SI.00 Sl.e3 sass
Come in and see them
they are smart.
New "Kadeftes" in real
smart patterns Sl.S6
=. ~
Special Reductions
on all Fall and VIM
ter Suits, Coats and
Dresses.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-12-31

Miss Helen Grace Warner and
father, S. c.. Warner of Coral
Gables, are visiting Mrs. G.. M.
Bayly at the residence, 1414
White street The Warmers ar
rived yesterday and will remain
for the holiday season.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. o. Ackerman
were arrivals in the city this
morning from Miami to spend a
short time with relatives and
friends. Mr.. Alderman is with
the Florida East Coast Railway
and is enjoying a brief vacation
The Washington times., 1938-07-28
COLANQY

around her throat. Miniature
nosegays pinned to the back of
her gloves is quaint motif of
her street costumes, and she
loves tiny flowers such as forget
me-notS.
Since Olivia De Havilland re-
turned from Europe, she has
been wearing her corsages in
pairs, one orchid clipped on each
front corner of square neck
line. In Head Over Heels" her
new picture, she wears very
low V-neck and one gardenia
at the base of the neckline and
another just below the waist
line, and for another she wears
twin clusters on top of the shoul-
der straps.
StraplesS evening gowns seem
to call for extra garniture, so
Susan Hayward wears a lei of
huge roses with hers, and Anita
Louise faVorS a necklace of dai-
sizes mounted on black velvet
and falling to the waistline.
Carole Lands has sets of rub
ber flower anklets to wear with
her bathing suits, giving her an
Hawaiian air.
Send for the Language OF
the FloDerS" Which is free of
charge, but please enclose a
stamped, Selt-GddreSSed enUe-
lope. Address Donna Grace,
Beauty Editor OF this paper.
The Washington times., 1938-07-28
One Whit
Is Enough

Smelling salts have returned
to fashion. The 1888 model
girls will be hard put to find an
occasion for using them, but
they think it's fun to haul
them around, as one more gad-
get in a busy handbag. The
salts are obtainable in attrac-
tive bottles, your choice of
scents. A good strong whiff
will bring you back to con-
sciousness whether you like it
or not.
The Washington times., 1938-07-28
By DONNA GRACE

THERE is no lack OF flowers
n in Hollywood, and even the
humble little plots, as well as the
famous estates, have their gar
dens, not fine hot houses, but
with the great abundance and
variety no one ever tires Of them.
There are some gorgeous bios
SONS one may find in California,
but then we have our great fields
of daisies and other flowers that
make the East an inspiring place
in which to live.
Hollywood girls love to find
new ways to wear these exqui-
site blossoms and many'S the
new fashion has its origin there.
For instance, when the dainty
Marie Wilson was being coStum-
ed for her new picture, Three
Girls On Broadway" she wanted
to arrange her own hairdreSS,
and, as originality is Marie's
forte, she generally has her way.
So with what was called an ice
cream pink chiffon dress, tull
skirted and with matching taf-
feta coat, she wore a huge clus-
ter of lilieS-of-the-valley just
over her forehead and tied 1t
back with a big black velvet bow.
She was seen recently at the
Trocadero in q slim chalk white
crepe frock with q ruche Of roses
The Washington times., 1938-07-28

halves into a strainer, cells
down to drain. Put in a white
enamel kettle one quart Of the
best cider vinegar, three pounds
of brown sugar, the peel Of one
lemon cut up. Tie up in a clean
muslin bag one ounce each Of
whole cloves, whole allspice, and
broken cinnamon: also the juice
drained from the tomatoes and
as much of the pulp as may be
separated from the seeds
through a fine sieve. Let all
come to boil, then add the to-
matoes. Qf the kettle is too
small to hold all at once, cook
only part at a time.) Let boil
five minutes. Skim the toma-
toes out and put into Sterilized
jars or stone crooks. Then let
the syrup boil down to a rich
ness and pour over the fruit. Let
cool and seal.
Peach
Mangoes
Select large Freestone peaches
and rub the fur from the skin
with a flannel cloth. Put them
The Washington times., 1938-07-28

into a stone jar and cover with
a brine made up of salt and
water, sufficiently strong to
bear an egg; cover and stand
aside 48 hours, then take them
carefully from the brine. throw
them into cold water, wipe care
fully without breaking the skin
"a piece Of flannel is best).
Now, with a sharp knife, re-
move a small piece from each
side, and take out the stones;
sprinkle the insides Of the
peaches lightly with celery seed.
Mix in a bowl a cupful Of
grated horSeradish and one
tablespoon of whole mustard
seed, moistened with vinegar,
and fill this from the space
from which the stone was
taken. AS each piece is filled,
replace the small piece taken
from the side, tie it up with soft
twine, stand in a stone or glass
jar, cut side up, and as closely
together as possible. To five
dozen peaches, bring to a boil
quickly one gallon Of vinegar,
one pound of brown sugar, with
a quarter tablespoon Of cayenne
pepper, and pour over over the
peaches. When cold, tie up and
in 10 days they will be ready
for use.
The Washington times., 1938-07-28
AdUice to the LOUeIOrn
Petting--The Problem Of the
Generation
BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX

Famous Authority Problems of Love and Marriuoe
1898. by King Features Syndicate 1ncJ
ATING has thrown overheard what used to be known
~ to preceding generations courtship.
Whether approve the change not parents teachers
pastors-and all the rest of who have the webeing of
youth at hearthave got to face this order things
Johnny and Frankie pettng the back of an auto
mobile may not be important Themselves as the
head of revolution in behavior they highly important
Worried mothers and fathers will tell you the automobile
responsible for the breakup morals of young people,
And there is denying that the young mans automobile
often means freedom from chaperonage And youth has
The Washington times., 1938-07-28
Adam


AnSUers EUe
Dear Mr.. Antheil: It is often
said men cannot live without
women, but Eve is not one of
the reasons a man cannot live
with a woman.
Eve is just one of those
know-it-alls. If I don't miss my
guess most married women love
their homes and are quite con-
tented even with the drudgery
in them.
In a great many homes you
will find a man that does a lot
Of the housework for the missus
and gains happiness through do
ing it. But when it comes to
bending a man to a woman's will
and making him accede to her
demands, so she can be the
queen of the house., that is
where divorce comes in.
IF all women of Ewes type
were banned from marriage
there wouldn't be the need of
divorces. She is the type that
makes young girls wonder why
a man doesn't stay at home
where he belongs. If Eve would
correct her own faults married
life would look different to her.
She shouldn't try to make her
man what she wants him to be,
but take him as he is. She'd
be happier if she did.
"As for Mr.. Antheil condemn
ing the girls, don't kid yourself
Eve. It is women like you that
he wants to help and from the
talk around town he is doing a
pretty good job Of it,"
ADAM.
Copyright, 1888, by Esquires
Features, 1nc.)
The Washington times., 1938-07-28
Fashion Flashes

WI SSNHS y @SkOA wv
NEW YORK, July % G.N.S).
STYLE spy: Mrs. Gloria
~ Morgan Vanderbilt, t,
lunching at the Marguery,
fresh from the hairdresser in
a new piled-high coiffure-
and carrying the hat that
wouldn't fit over it. . Julia
Lydig Hoyt, perennially beau
tiful, at the same restaurant,
defying the mode for off-the-
face hats with a huge cart
wheel of white straw pulled
far down over her eyes.
Both beauties wearing black
and white polka dot dresses
with square necks and full
skirts.
x
Zorina, who plays an angel
on the stage, "devilishly" buy
ing a bottle of shocking" per-
fume at Saks. Mrs. Sigour-
ney Thayer, New York social
ite, boarding the Nieuw Am
sterdam for Europe in a dot
ted black and ceriSe silk suit,
small suzy sailor in ceriSe
with chartreuse wings stand
ing straight up all around the
crown. Mrs. Adam Gimbel,
noted stylist, Paris-bound on
the same ship, in a black
faille suit with frilly white
blouse and a dolls hat of
black felt with a wide satin
ribbon around the peaked
crown.
And, through the keyhole-
every woman, at her dressing
table, trying ways and means
of achieving one of those es-
sential-for-chic high hairdoes
without adding 10 years to
her looks. So far this de-
partment is still searching.
The Washington times., 1938-07-28
College
Looms
AheAd
Tid-Bits Of Interest
Offered to Readers
By Bah LINCOLN

TT 5 a matter OF weeks un-
til daughter packs her
trunks and says good-by and
goes toddling off 70 college.
According to Marian Cas-
tle in the August issue of
Good Housekeeping, heart
aches and careers might both
be saved with a little intelll-
gent planning.
Miss Castle says the right col
lege is the one that fits a girl
temperamentally and prepares
her for her future, whether her
future is a career or marriage.
Woe betide the mother W h o
thinks she can shut her eyes and
put her finger on the college list,
opening them to see what she
drew. It's a matter of analyzing
your daughter with the help of
the teacher most familiar with
her, and with the help of daugh-
ter herself.
If she is Just naturally boys
girl. send her to a women's col
lege, says Miss Castle. and if
she's the executive, bossy type,
drop her down in a big univer-
sity where she'll have competi-
tion in plenty.
It's a serious matter any way
you look at it. and so should
receive the consideration it
merits.
The Washington times., 1938-07-28
Traditional Opinion
Vanishing

The old distinction that men
have made from the beginning
or as long as we have any rec
ord of human behavior, between
good and bad women, is van
ishing. Men still, however, draw
a sharp line between the kind
of girl they like to date and the
kind Of girl they intend to mar.
ry. In a recent survey on the be-
havior Of college students, these
young men have written in an
swer to a QUESTIONABLE that
they would have no objection to
a wife who has experimental
with sex.
Between these young men Of
high school and college age, who
are a little lightheaded with
youth, freedom from restraint
and the lure of sex, and the
young men of almost decade
older, who are in a position to
marry, one finds a considerable
change in the point Of view.
The Washington times., 1938-07-28
Skillet and Spoon
By sIBILLA CAMPBELL

MI ORE preserving recipes Generous favoring and the
V1 right blending Of spices what make good pre-
serve Remember to tie the spices in a bag.
The Washington times., 1938-07-28
Cookbook Has
Plastic Binding

At last-a cookbook that will
stay open flat, so you can be
reading what to do next while
you're beating the eggs. 1t really
looks so appetizing that even
the staff in the fashion office
felt the urge to run right home
after work and whip UP a ginger
bread.
It's the Marigold Cook Book
handsomely edited by Mary H.
Baldwin and Evelyn G.. Kinds,
proprietors of the Marigold Res
taurants. They have one in
New Orleans which they main
tain from November to April,
and an internationally famous
one at Niagara Falls which is
open the remainder of the year.
The cover against a back
ground of yellow and white dag
anols shows q smiling nanny,
her head in a kerchief, a large
platter of roast turkey with
trimmings in her capable hands.
Under the esig n ationS
"Sauces" we found one for "Hol-
landaise Sauce" our chief weak
ness which is so simply set
forth, that we've decided to add
it's concoction to our small list
of culinary accomplishments.
The Washington times., 1938-07-28
Liked SilUer
Match Box

A friend of ours who sailed
for Paris recently received so
many bon voyage gifts that it
struck me she'd find it a
nuisance carting them around.
What she liked most of all was
q small silver match box, be-
cause everybody knows that
matches are at such a premium
in Europe, and a box with a
package of re-fills is actually a
practical present. She welcomed
also a silver identification tag
on a slender chain which she
decided to wear in her jacket
lapel.
The Washington times., 1938-07-28

taken full advantage Of it.
Girls Equally
Resp0nsibIe
Novels of only a generation
ago dealt with coyness and
coquetry as woman's unfailing
power to charm. Young men
were described as chivalrous and
mo gentleman would take an
unfair advantage" Behavior to.
day is heartier. Girls are held
as responsible as men for what
happens as the result of petting.
The piquant and evasive senti.
mentality Of yesterday is often
regarded as Victorian.
THE Date" equally with the
automobile, is held responsible
for bringing about this social
revolution, in the opinion of q
good many authorities who have
given the subject cloes study.
Willard Waller, a professor Of
sociology at Barnard College,
says that courtship is a process
to induct young people into
marriages by series of com.
mitmentS. According to the same
authority, dating is not true
courtShip, since it is supposed
not to eventuate in marriage.
It's a sort of dalliance relation
ship"
The Washington times., 1938-07-28
Point of View
Has Sobered

These older men, who in all
probability have had their fling
and are considering marriage,
homes and children, have .
more sober point of view than
the adoleScents. They are less
favorable to the girl who has
experimental and has had sex
experience.
Generations of great-greaU-
grandfathers will have asserted
themselves in their descendant
who Is about to seek a wife;
heritage that woman who has
been an experimenter will al
ways be an experimenter.
It is for girls who clamor
noisily for the single standard
and recklessly defy tradition to
indulge in pre-marital relations,
to consider well this question.
The arguments of the youIfg
"hotbloods," who are in no posi-.
ton to marry, and the more
sober opinion of men who are
considering marriage pose .
choice in which there should De
no choice,
The Washington times., 1938-07-28

THE thistle, Scotldnd's
/ royal emblem is the
decorative motif for this
handsome belt worn by
the young lady pictured
GboOe. With the black
felt Cavalier hat and black
gloUes it completes a
triun1Uirate of dark acces-
sories, nOU the tops uUith
a light afternoon dress.
The Washington times., 1938-07-28
Boy
Girl
Advises
By GEORGE ANTHEIL

oy NCVxS@G 844N x4G14A
DEAR MR.. ANTHEIL-
III would like to say a few
words to Mere Wife I, too,
am a wife, but a happy one.
l have nine babies, the oldest
II. The only vacations l
have had were when l was in
the hospital having my ba-
bies. But I would not change
place with any woman on
earth.
II married my husband be-
cause loved him. I give as
well as take and don't expect
more than I can give myself.
1--WE don't have a car or other
luxuries but we are both more
than satisfied with our lot. We
make plans that include each
other and for as many of the
children as can take part. AS
for being envied, know many
women who would like to take
my place. I don't think my
duties are burdens.
II don't expect my husband
to wash dishes when he comes
home from working all day. He
makes the living. He keeps his
part Of the bargain. If Mere
Wife would plan her work she
wouldn't work any longer than
the office girl and in the end
would receive a larger reward.
I have been a working girl and
a wife but at that I don't think
I know all the answers.-A
Happy Wife And Mother"
The Washington times., 1938-07-28

Spiced
Tomatoes
Peel IL pounds of ripe to-
matoes; cut them through the
center, across the cells: remove
the seeds with a pointed knife,
into a dish and put the fleshy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-14

ened salad. Pile lightly into shells or ramekins. Allow 2 or 3 seal lop shells to each persons. Sprinkle with butter crumbs and glaze under broiler at temperature of hot (400 degree F). Arrange Cn plates around a lemon basket filled with parsley or tufts of cress, and send piping hot to table.
 Devilled Breast of Chicken
 (8 servings)
 Four broilers, 8 thin slives Vir- ginia ham, l tablespoon English mustard, vinegar to make cream past of mustard, 1-2 cups bread crumbs, saltSpoon salt, l saltspoon pepper, 2 tablespoons butter.
 Remove breasts from chickens, bone them, and cut meat into even sections. Pass through olive oil that has been salted. Broil un- til two- thirds done, under hot flame. Spread with mustard paste and dip in the seasoned bread crumbs. Dot with pieces of butter and return to fire to finish broiling. Meanwhile, lightly broil the slices of ham, and use them as coasters for the devilled breasts.
 The Orange Surprise which seems to please the young dancers is noth- ing more than scooped-out orange shells filled with orange ice, favored with curacao.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-14
M The Local TheaterS
STATE

Performances tonight at Warner Brothers State theater conclude the engagements of Mae Vests latest comedy hit, Every Days a Holiday" with Edmund Lowe, Charles Butterworth, Charles Win niger and a host of other screen favorites; also Adventures End" starring John Wayne and Dianna Gibson.
 Starting tomorrow the State ushers in two outstanding features, both Warner Brothers productions of sure-fire Broadway stage hits. The headliner of this fine program is Swing Your Lady" the greatest laugh hit of the year, with an all- comedy cast including Humphrey Bogart, Frank McHugh, Louise Fazenda, Nat Pendleton, Penny Singleton, Allen Jenkins and the famous Weaver Brothers and Eliviry, Americas No. l Hill-billy entertainers.
 You'll laugh long and hearty at the antics of big-time wrestling outfit that hits the hillbilly spots in the Ozarks and gets taken for a sleigh ride. And just to give an idea of the fun in store for you, Louise Fazenda plays a lady black smith who's also a wrestler!
 Involved in ali this business are those longtime favorites of the vaudeville stage, the Weaver Broth CTS and Eliviry. who were the pioneers of hillbilly comedy and who are, to large extent, re- sponsible for the present craze for mountain comedy and mountain music.
 They not only acted in the pie ture, but were technical advisors as well, helping Director Ray Enright get the authentic hillbilly touch to the dialogue and the action.
 You'll enjoy the lively murder mystery thriller "The Invisible Menace" starring Boris Karloff, Marie Wilson and Eddie Cravan which is the second hit on the pro- gram. The picture is described as far superior to the stage play, suc- cessful as the latter was.