davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-08-30
CLASSIFIED COLUMN
FOR SALE

PLANTS IN LARGE, PAINTED
CANS for sale, cheap. Suitable
for Hotels or Apartments. APP
ply Rear 618 Fleming Street.
aug25- 4tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-08-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Carter and
daughter Jean and Nancy, were
visitors yesterday and had a very
delightful time visiting the many
interesting scenes throughout the
city.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-08-30

Miss Mariory COUNSEL, of Wash
ington, D. c., is a visitor in Key
West today coming in a sight
seeing tour, and said to The Citi-
zen that she was having very
interesting visit, and on her re-
turn would tell her friends what
a grand visit they had missed by
not coming to Key West.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-08-30

FOR SALE Bargain; Furnished
House. situated on two lots.
10Ox1OO feet each. Apply to
1906 Virginia Street may25-tfs
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-08-30

FOURTEENTH. V-BOTTOM.
CYPRESS BOAT; Four Horse
johnson Cupboard Motor; Four
Life Preservers. One Fire Ex-
tinguisher; Pair of Oars and
Row Locks; Anchor with Rope;
Umbrellaall for $500. Apply
1877 Petronia Street. jun27-s
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-08-30

A s modern as the world OF tomor-
n row, this trio Of all-bran pastry.
apple butter and a cream cheese
topping, makes changes in the menu
skylinei
As fair party fare and delicious
dessert, this new combination al
ways stacks up" The recipe is
given on this page.
Apple Butter Stacks
4 recipe all-bran I 4-ounce package
pastry cream cheese
] cup apple ! teaspoon lemon
butter Juice
Roll all-brauf pastry on Toured
board to e inch thickness. Cut
with large cutter into circles or
squares. Prick and bake In hot
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-08-30

SECOND sHEETS-5OO for soc
The Artman Press. nov19-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-08-30
PERSONAL MENTION

Miss Edwina Martinez left on
the early bus this morning for
Tampa preparatory to entering
school at San Antonio, Florida,
for the fall term.
Mrs. Edna Lupo, of Tampa,
who had been visiting with rel
atives in Key West and her many
friends, left this morning on the
early bus for Tampa. Mrs. Lupo
before marriage was Miss Edna
Freeman, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Claude Freeman, of this
city.
Glacier County chief., 1939-09-08

s'8hs couldn't know thaa 0hsN
only know that you'd b wiling b
do your best"
He said gravely, I'm this State Q
woman may testify against her hus-
band. The law merely says that she
cannot be compelled to-"
"You mustn't, JIM"
"But / must"
"Why?"
Because Harvey was my best
friend, that's reason number one.
Secondly, I'm fond of Kay"
Margaret was staring off into the
night. She hoped that her voice was
steady. Suppose you knew that
Kirk killed Harvey. What would
you do?"
"Pm not sure" He paused brief
ly. Then, Listen, dear-and try
to understand. A man can't just sit
back and do nothing. can't :. I.
and neither can Barney"
Barney"
'Of course. He's all shot by this
marriage of Kay's."
"You and Barney have been dis.
cussing it, haven't your"
"Of course. As a matter of fact,
we haven't talked about much else"
"And SOP"
'We feel like a couple of prime
saps. Or perhaps that sounds more
flippant than I intend. What I'm
driving at is that-for everybody's
sake-we don't intend to let Rey-
nolds get away with this"
"You know he's dangerous.
"What of it?"
"This, Jim and I'm trying
not to be selfish. The past few years
haven't been easy for us. You didn't
know Dad-so you can't understand
what his death really meant. Then
the financial collapse and the SYM
pathy of our friends-which was the
wrong kind of sympathy. And Moth
er's worry over Barney which led to
our coming down here so he could
get away from wealthy friends who
were too kind"
She paused and he touched her
hand reassuringly.
II know. Plenty tough sledding."
at is. Beverly has done lot for
all of us. I've been happy-maybe
because found you. But whatever
the cause, I'm jealous of my happi.
ness. don't want it destroyed"
Glacier County chief., 1939-09-08
CHILD OF EVIL
''s:::s: . ::s ss-- By OCTAVUS ROY COHEN

sessing great technical skill, he had
planned and supervised.
Margaret Hamilton was young,
slender and unobtrusively beautiful.
Her hair was ash-blond, and she
wore it close against her small,
perfectly shaped head. Her eyes
were gray, like those of her brother.
At the moment they were soft and
gentle, perhaps because her hand
rested confidently on the muscular
arm of the young man at her side.
He helped her into a little bateau
which was tied informally to a
stake. He seated himself beside her,
and handed her paddle. "We'n
both have to navigate this craft" he
said lightly. Unless you want me
to sit in the back"
A boat came out of the darkness
and purled gently past them. A
woman's voice, freighted with a sigh
for the things that might have been,
came to their ears. The voice said,
Ibid you see that young couple? It
must be wonderful to be young-and
to be here in the moonlight"
Margaret Hamilton touched the
hand of the young man. The place
was overpowering in its beauty. I'm
believable. Tiny islands, flaming
Glacier County chief., 1939-09-08

and arrange foods, dishes and silver
on the table so that guests may
serve themselves. Appetites will be
quickened by the eye-appealing ar
rangement of the table, and the air
of informality makes Sunday night
supper sociable affair.
These menus are suited, too, to
serving larger numbers - lodge
groups, church organizations or
clubs. Recipes for the main dish
and salad in every menu are easily
increased. Unless you have special
recipes and equipment, cakes and
pastries are likely to be better if the
single recipe is used.
Sunday Night Supper Menus
Clam Chowder
Waters Assorted Relishes
Lettuce and Tomatoes with ROGUE
fort Cheese Dressing
Pineapple Cream Tarts
Beverage
Tuna Casserole
Orange-Cherry Salad
Hot Rolls
Beverage
Thin Slices of Cold Roast Beef
Jellied Chilli Sauce
Mixed Vegetable Salad
Toasted Loaf
Cocoa Marshmallow Cake
Coffee
Lettuce and Tomatoes With
Roquefort Cheese Dressing.
(ServeS 81
! head lettuce
2 tomatoes
" pound Roquefort cheese (crum-
bled)
French dressing
Remove coarse outer leaves from
Glacier County chief., 1939-09-08
CHAPTER v-Continued

Babe was thinking aloud. $50 you
did kill Harvey jackson"
He spoke acidly. Pipe down on
that"
''She was with you that night"
''What of it?"
PLENTY. Now get this, Kirk, and
get it straight. / don't give hang
what you do with other women, but
when you throw the harpoon into
me, get sore"
$50 what?"
$50 plenty. / know why you mar
ried this girl. And there are some
things I'm not standing for. This is
one of them"
you're not Threatening me, I
hope"
''Take it any way you want.
Where is she now?"
''None of your business. It Just
happens I don't mind telling you
that she went out to the Gardens
with that Hamilton kid"
Making you look sappy, eh?"
Her voice cut into him.
He shrugged. IF that doesn't suit
you"
sit suits me all right. What
doesn't suit me is that you didn't
tell me what you had up your
sleeve"
'.Since when did I start shooting
of my mouth to you? Now grab
this, Babe, I'm in tough spot,
and you might as well know it."
"Okay." .t5
''In this State" he said fatty, "a
wife cannot be made to testify
against her husband"
She said, "You did kill him, didn't
your"
"I'm telling you for the last time:
Lay of that! I'm not talkin' to any
body, see, not even you"
'T'd like to help :"
"Then keep your trap closed. I'm
saying nothing. Let the saps talk if
they want. But don't you join in the
chorus" He looked up at her. "And
don't go soft on me-"
II won't. I've played around with
you pretty long time, you know"
''Yeh, know. You're on the level
;. ano I'm glad you're not doing a
run-out. Though if you feel that
way-go to it."
She said, 81 don't though. It's
just that this marriage of yours amt
easy to swallow all of a sudden.
Also, whether you like it or not, I
don't enjoy the idea of you being in
a JAM"
He took her hand with what was,
for him, great demonstration of
affection. You're not so bad your
self, Babe. So snap out of it."
II will" She waved and went out
the door.
$50 he bitches me for a country
kid" Her fists clenched. "Well, he
can't get away with it,
Glacier County chief., 1939-09-08
Send for Copy Of Easy
Entertaining.'

Serving Sunday Night Supper" is
a simple and charming way Of en-
tertaining; but there are lots of 9TH
ers-tea parties, bridge parties, hol-
iday parties, and parties for q bride.
Why not let Eleanor Howe's cook
book, EASY Entertaining" help
solve your party problems? Send 10
cents In coin to EASY Entertain-
ing" care Of Eleanor Howe, elo
North Michigan Avenue. Chicago,
Illinois, for your COPY.
0slssssd b wssessn Mswspapss UnAaa.l
Glacier County chief., 1939-09-08
Sunday Night Suppers

Even though you expect everyone
to have had noon meal with stay
ing power on Sundays, people do
like to eat when Sunday evening
rolls round! To be sure, they like
food that's somewhat lighter, and
food that's out Of the ordinary. So
it's grand time to leave the beaten
path and serve something a little
different.
If you serve .left-overs, be sure to
serve them in a new way or with
Glacier County chief., 1939-09-08
THE STORY SO FAR


very fond and her daughter Margaret Hamilton
of
OF
Jackson
ems her the
serses silent However
the
Glacier County chief., 1939-09-08
Clam Chowder.


" cup carrot (chopped)
2 tablespoons onion (chopped)
ia cups potato (chopped)
" cup celery Chopped fine)
pint clans
2 cups water and clam liquor
Salt and pepper to taste
l pint milk
8 tablespoons flour
3 tablespoons butter
11s tablespoons parsley
" teaspoon paprika
Chop the vegetables in small
pieces and place in large kettle.
Chop the CLAIMS and add together
with the clam liquor, water, salt,
and pepper. Cover and cook about
" hour, or until vegetables are ten
der. Scald milk. Make a smooth
paste of the -four and water. Add
half of this flour paste to the clam
mixture and half to the scalded
milk. Cook each, stirring constant
ly, until the mixture thickens. Conn
bine and add butter, parsley and
paprika. Serve very hot.
Glacier County chief., 1939-09-08

There are SO many points to
be considered in planning meals.
One which is all too likely to be
overlooked is this-that the des-
sert is more than something to
satisfy the family's sweet
tooth; it really plays an impor-
tant part in the menu.
Next week in this column Flea
nor Howe will tell you why-and
will give you, too-some of her
favorite recipes for Desserts
That Are Different"
Glacier County chief., 1939-09-08
CHAPTER vi

The Lotus Gardens were nearing
completion. It was understood that
they would be ready for the public
as soon as the azalea season had
passed its peak. More reclaimed
swamp, greater and more bewilder-
ing beauty. More tourists. BUSH
ness men were delighted, non-busi-
ness persons didn't quite know how
to accept it =. and godly souls
who lived in the very rural districts
considered it disgrace Country
preachers acclaimed against this
imported iniquity from the pulpits of
crossroads churches, hands were
held high in horror, the name of
the Devil was banded freely and
with JUNCTION. And-town and coun-
try alike-the people pointed unwa-
veringly at what had occurred since
the completion of Ruth Hamilton's
scheme to beautify ugly swampland
and at the same time earn fair
income for herself and her two chill
dren.
There had been, for instance, the
murder Of Harvey jackson on
lonely country road.
The Harvey jackson Mystery. It
was called that at supper-tables, at
c1ub-meefings, at church socials. It
WAS thus dubbed in fronf-yard con-
versafions and at gathering places
He the Fair Play Store and the Bon
Ton Pool Room. II was denounced
- . shame and disgrace, and the
-
Glacier County chief., 1939-09-08

~ss~ .~SssS~s
with blossoms, seemed vague and
unreal. There were no dimensions.
Jim Owenby propelled the little
craft into sheltered bayou. Here
they were sheltered by a midnight
blackness, and his arms went about
the girl. He said nothing. He did
not kiss her. Here was a commun-
ion which transcribed the desire for
demonstration and caresses, and if
their bodies were vitality alive-if
they were acutely conscious of each
other-that was because they were
very young and very much in love.
And then he said, gently, 81
thought we could talk out here :"
81 understand. Let's 60 back, be-
cause we must talk"
They found a seat in an arbor
which was mantled with wisteria,
and Margaret said, "Now we can
talk"
He took her hand. "It's about
Kay Forrest" he said.
Margaret nodded. 81 knew that"
"I'm sorry for her. Sorry as hell. {"
$50 are we ALL"
Jim Owenby hesitated. give al
ways known Kay. Since she was a
kid. She's pretty swell"
Barney thinks So"
"Well, he's right" Jim changed
the subject Slightly. "You know,
Barney has stuff I didn't think he
had. thought he'd 60 under when
Kay married this Reynolds but
during the past week he's been TAX
ing it on the chin like a man."
She nodded. We've been watch
ing him, too, Mother and 1. It's
tough on him, but perhaps it's what
he needed. A sort of tempering of
the steel that we know is in him.
I'm terribly sorry for him."
Jim shook his head. "Why did
Kay marry Kirk Reynolds?"
Margaret said, "You tell me-"
Right and I'll only be tell
ing you what everybody in Beverly
is saying. She was forced to marry
him SO that she couldn't testify
against him if he happened to be
tried for Harvey Jackson's muir
der"
"Of course"
"She was with Reynolds that
night. She saw what happened"
do you blame her for being
afraid of him?"
mo. She's just kid. And to
see murder She's in q rotten
spot, but that doesn't alter the fact
that-unless we're wrong about ey-
erything-Kirk Reynolds murdered
Harvey. and Harvey was my best
friend"
II see And so?"
"And So" he said bitterly. 81
can't let matters stand where they
are. want to talk to Kay-want
to see Il she'll tell me the truth"
Margaret pressed his hand. She
said quickly, you mustn't"
''Why7"
1T isn't fair. Kay came here tn
get away from the nasty gossip q
Beverly. She's our guest
''But Suppose ~ knew hat ~
~ eclng y - protec1edf"
Glacier County chief., 1939-09-08
CHAPTER VII

Barney said, "I'm proud of YOU,
Kay. My mother is proud Of you.
Margaret is proud of you. The cook
is proud of you"
Kay laughed in spite of herself.
1.-The third walter" she inquired.
"Plus grits and shrimp and what
have you"
The girl rose from the breakfast.
table and joined Mrs. Hamilton on
the veranda. The morning was bril-.
liant; pleasantly cool and crystal
clear. Dozens of tiny bateaus were
waiting patiently for passengers,
and already several could be seen
nosing quietly through the placid Ia
goons.
Barney came from the house and
Joined his mother and Kay.
Kay looked up into the clean-cut,
boyish face. "Going into town."
she asked.
Needs must. Heavy business"
There was a shadow of appre-
hension in her eyes. "Shopping?"
eyes. For Mother" Strong fin.
gers closed about her arm. "And
that's all, Chica. My word of honor"
Kay followed him into the house,
leaving Mrs. Hamilton alone on the
veranda.
A bateau approached the shore,
navigating an eccentric course. In
the double, high-backed seat amid.
ships, Mrs. Hamilton saw an elderly
couple, and even at this distance il
was apparent that the woman was
more than trifle nervous. The boat.
man was white, long, angular in
dividual who padded the little craft
viciously, to the further discomfort
of his passengers. Mrs. Hamilton
recognized the man. jeff Butler.
she remembered-and she had new.
er liked him. He had seemed a sui.
len and resentful person. She knew
instinctively that something was
wrong, and this suspicion became
certainty when jeff drove the nose
of the boat far up on the slopine
bank with last powerful stroke Of
his paddle.
Mrs. Hamilton rose to greet them.
Anything wrong?" she inquired.
Eyes" The man spoke in a high.
excited voice. "Who's in charge
around here?"
81 am. Why?"
''That fellow who had us in his
boat :" He gestured toward the
lagoon. HE was drunk"
Ruth Hamilton's eyes narrowed.
I'm terribly sorry -
II was so frightened" interjected
the little woman. st didn't know
what was going to happen. l thought
every minute he might drown u.s."
"That wouldn't be likely. The wa
ter is very shallow in most places.
But that doesn't rectify matters. Sit
down :" She designated chairs.
"Tell me just what happened"
He acted queer right from the
beginning. And when we got into
the boat, he was ugly"
And insulting. wasn't he, Ar
thur"
quite. He kept padding us, fast,
when we wanted to stop and look at
things. He wouldn't do what we
wanted"
And he had liquor on his breath"
"Then he got very angry when we
told him to bring US in. Now, we're
not complaining :"
but you have every right to COM
plain. ! know the man and don't
Like him. I'm glad Of this definite
excuse to let him co.
4he woman spftened. I'VE don't
want anybody TO looe his lob -
ST0 NJ 61nNrTsM1reDa
Glacier County chief., 1939-09-08

an unusual ac-
compartment like
the jellied chilli
sauce I've sug-
gested in menu
No. III. II you
plan a meal espe-
cially for Sunday
night, plan one
which can be
served Is h e l p
yourself style
Glacier County chief., 1939-09-08

Vel IIllXeQ.
Cocoa Marshmallow Cake.
2 tablespoons cocoa
" cup sweet milk
2 cups brown sugar
3 eggs (separated)
"a cup butter
l teaspoon vanilla extract
2 cups cake -four
! teaspoon baking powder
" teaspoon soda
" teaspoon salt
" cup sour milk
Place cocoa, sweet milk, cup
brown sugar, and l egg yolk (beat-
END in top of double boiler. Cook
over hot water, until mixture is well
blended. Cool. Cream butter, and
add remaining cup Of brown sugar
while beating constantly. Add the
two remaining egg yollxs. together
with the vanilla extract and mix
thoroughly. Then mix and sift all
Try ingredients and add alternately
with the sour milk. Beat egg whites
sti6 but not dry, and fold into the
cake mixture.
Place n : wen creased layer caIre
pane md bakg b . moderately hot
Glacier County chief., 1939-09-08

cuts about 2 inches apart. Brush top
and sides generously with melted
butter. Toast in a moderately hot
oven (400 degrees) until the loaf is
golden brown. Serve hot.
Glacier County chief., 1939-09-08

head of lettuce.
Cut into wedges.
Peel tomatoes,
remove stem end,
and cut in t o
eighths. Place in
salad bowl with
the lettuce. Add
crunbled Rogue
fort cheese and
French dressing.
Glacier County chief., 1939-09-08

oven (375 degrees) approximately
80 minutes. Ice with boiled icing
to which 8 marshmallows (cut in
quarters) have been added.
Jellied Chilli Sauce.
tablespoon gelatin
2 tablespoons cold water
! cup chilli sauce Tor catsup)
Soak gelatin in cold water for S
minutes. Add to chill sauce, which
has been heated to the boiling point,
and stir until dissolved. Pour into
tiny paper cups, individual molds, or
small pan from which the chilli sauce
may be sliced or cut in attractive
shapes when firm. Chill thoroughly
before serving.
Tuna Casserole.
7-ounce can tuna
! tablespoon lemon juice
l cup cooked peas
can button mushrooms
2 cups cooked noodles medium
width
Salt, pepper and butter
cup milk
Butter individual baking Dishes
Sprinkle tuna with lemon Juice.
(This brings out the tuna havor).
Arrange alternate layers of tuna,
peas, mushrooms and noodles, put
ting noodles on top. Season each
layer with salt and pepper. Dot top
generously with butter. Pour milk
into dish and top with buttered
bread crumbs. Bake in moderate
oven (350 degrees) 80 minutes
(Serves 4-6.)
Toasted Loaf.
Trim top and side crusts from a
loaf of unsliced white bread. Cut
through the GEN.
! !" !: ! + !: J: !. %
ter of the loaf, IN
lengthwise, cut %/> p
ting just to the TIM
lower crust, but ~</kI~
not through it. >>CMj
Then cut cross >L/
wise, spacing the
cuts about inches apart. Brush top
and sides generously with melted
butter. Toast in a moderately hot
oven (400 degrees) until the loaf is
golden brown. Serve hot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-02-04
Terps P|ayN State
In Seeking Third
Win on Jaunf
Special Dispatch to The Star.

RALEIGH, N. c., Feb 4.-Averag-
ing an even SO points for its last two
starts and winner of six straight
games, Maryland's basket ball team
was ready to take on North Caro-
lima State tonight in its third South
ern Conference tilt in as many
nights.
Having possessed hot hand ever
since it hit the Tarheel State Thurs
day night, the Terps made it two in
row on their present trip when
they overwhelmed North Carolina
last night, 66-41. The victory was
nearly identical to Thursdays 60-40
conquest of Duke.
Maryland exhibited the finest
passing and shooting of any team to
appear in Chapel Hill this season
last night when it made monkeys of
the White Phantoms. Although the
Terps beat Carolina by only points
in the first game at College Park,
they were ahead 1917 at half-time
and never were threatened.
George De Witt, clever sopho-
more, made it "a points in two nights
against Carolina teams, adding 16
last night to the 10 he collected
against Duke.
Eddie Johnson is giving him close
run for honors, 10 last night giving
him only less in the two games
than De Witt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-02-04
Prof Strip Could Offer Course in Holding Out

the Cardinals
Cards conduct
if they quietly without benefit of fanfare
weknown school There another
School Baseball Orlando Strip
profitable
ball who would hodut
will privileged to dker with club
salary question Prof school be highly
holder-ouer.
doing rushing
they keep
home still looking for
quietly school his AS matter Of
made little mention of his
the last few Every
the sticks and coas class
of 60 boys ball. ST. Augustine
to polished promising the Augustine
Geenvie of the Sally League
League they the Charlotte club Of
major eagu or close It, they get
ther Mats
unqueionab drawback to baseball as
talent Some good ball players beginning TO
bought from school for $780, Most
rockies in camp are products schools Grth gets
Strips school because he allows Prof.
Orlando through mid-Febuary He places most
of affiliated with Washington Club
eventually Lands
happening
of basebas to the other
sports and far they comprise effective one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-02-04
Eost's Major Circuit Leaders
Return to Court Today

Syracuse VS.. Colgate tops the Gin
dependent" program with Army and
Navy engaging in intersectional
bouts against Duke and Virginia,
respectively.
City College of New York, which
took a 1927 trimming from Loyola
of Chicago last night to start a
Western trip, tries again against
another strong outfit, Bradley, at
Peoria, Ill.
Other developments last night saw
La Sale down st. Joseph, 1921, in
the first game of the Philadelphia
double-header; Gettysburg knock
Lehigh out of the unbeaten class,
44-30; Villanova down Geneva, 40-38,
and Duquesne whip Brooklyn Col
lege, 1926.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-02-04
Redskins to Troin
On Pacific Coast

Local professional football fans
will have to travel as far as they
can-without leaving the United
States-if they would see the
Redskins in training for the 1889
National League season.
Coach Ray Flaherty announced
today that he had accepted an
offer of his home town to quarter
the Redskins in Spokane, Wash,
for their preseason grind next
fall. 1t is thought that the train
ing base is the longest ever estab-
lished from the home town of any
athletic team, professional or
amateur.
Although Duluth, Mimi, was
considered, Spokane outbid' the
Midwestern city for the 1887
champions. The contract calls
for one exhibition game to be
played in Spokane and it is likely
another will be played en- route
East.
No date for opening camp will
be announced until the National
League schedule is adopted at the
loop meeting next Thursday.