davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-01-13

Members of the Harris School
Parent Teacher Association met
Wednesday afternoon in the audi
forum of the Harris School.
An educational and enjoyable
program was presented by
parents and members of the
faculty. The Citizen Goes to
Town" and Needs of the Child
were the subjects around which
the program was planned. Miss
Mary Pinder, chairman of pro-
grams was in charge.
The first named subject
brought to light the necessity of
parents studying citizenship
training and putting this knowl-
edge into practice in the home to
make children good citizens in
the home, in the school, and to
carry this ideal throughout his
democratic life. In this way the
United States will be assured if
a continued democracy for the
future.
To the questions asked by Miss
Mary Pinder, Miss Jennie Mae
Johnson, Miss Jennie Seymour
and Miss Marie Haskins replies
were made by Mrs. Carl Rom
Mrs. Charlotte Haskins, Prof.
Duncan and Mrs. Franklin AL
bert.
In reference to the subject
"The Needs of the Child" queS-
tons were asked by Mrs. Benz
Lowe, Mrs. Percy Curry, Mrs
Ethelind Duane and Mrs. Emma
Albury. Enlightening answers
were made by Miss Ramon Rod
riguez, Mrs. Bernie Papy, Mrs
Wesley Archer and Mrs. VIM. Ha-
becker. The fact was stressed
that the numerous general well
fare needs of the child for which
he is dependent upon his parents
are usually met, but too many
parents neglect the important
needs of emotional security, re-
assurance, love and affection
which are essential in preparing
children for happy, useful and
good citizens.
The business meeting was con-
Quoted by Mrs. Carl Bervaldi,
president of the association.
Members were urged to re-
spond to the need for material
for the N.Y.A. project which the
association had agreed to help
sponsor. A committee composed
of Mrs. w. Archer, Mrs. c. w.
Rom and Mrs. Ramon Rodriguez
were appointed to gather and de-
liver the material.
To the $4,000 to be raised by
the school and $4,000 contributed
by the School Board, the W.P.A.
will add an equal amount making
$4,000 which will be used for
purchasing new books for the
library.
An announcement was made OF
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-01-13
Lieut.. Callahan
Gives Dinner

Lieutenant Fort Callahan, Off
Ger in charge at the naval sta
ton, was host at a delightful
dinner-party given last night in
the dining room of Auerbach's
Restaurant, 40 Fleming street.
Seated at tables were Lieuten-
ant and Mrs. Callahan, Command
er P. McElduff, U,S,N,, and Mrs.
McElduff, Lieutenant Command
er B. Studley, Squadron Four
teen; Lieutenant Commander S.
w. Galloway, Squadron Fifteen,
U. S. Navy air forces; Lieutenant
Commander Jack Perry, of the
U.S.S. Childs, and Lieutenant
Commander H. T. Flick, U.S.S.
Williamson.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-01-13
Greatly Pleased
With Visit Here

DR.. and Mrs. VIM. H. Strum
of Detroit, Mich, left yesterday
for Miami after a brief visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Albury,
1119 Southland street. This was
their first visit to Key West.
The Strums expressed much
pleasure and surprise after seeing
the city and its many places OF
interest. They have promised to
return next year for a longer
visit.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-01-13
. . Q Q . - . . . . . . Q . {
TRANSPORTATION
sssossesssesae ssSsssssss
Ozark Cominq In

Ozark Coming In
Steamship Ozark, of the Clyde
Mallory Lines, is due to arrive in
port this evening from New Or
leans en- route to Miami and
jacksonville.
Another vessel of the same
lines is due this evening. This is
the Steamship Brazos, which
runs from Galveston to New
York.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-01-13
Diocesan President
Here Tuesday

Miss Helen Grace Warner, do
cesar president, will make her
annual visit to the Daughters OF
the King of ST. PauPs Episcopal
church Tuesday afternoon at 4
o'clock at the residence of Mrs
c. E. Shine.
A full attendance is requested
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-01-13
PERSONAL MENTION

Joe Pelaez, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph PelaeZ, was an arrival in
Key West last evening over the
highway from st. Paul, MINI.
for a visit with his parents at the
home on Caroline street. He was
accompanied on his arrival here
by a friend, Ralph Morrey.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-01-13

Twice in six years at the same
minute of the same day of the
same month fire broke out in a
house in Auckland, New Zealand,
and each time the blaze was caus-
ed by the suns rays focusing
through q headlight window on a
curtain.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-01-13
new EQUIPMENT
AT FOOD CENTER

Lees Food Center-Key Vests
only open-air market, has an an
nouncement in today's paper
concerning the installment of a
refrigerated vegetable display
case.
This new equipment will af-
ford the guarantee of fresh vege-
tables and fruit for sale every
day of the week. The installment
is in line with the modern pace
set by this establishment.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-01-13

Dan Scanlon of Chicago. who
was visiting in Key West for the
third season and enjoying him
self, left over the highway this
morning for his home in Chicago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-01-13

Schol children of Germany
who form a society to exchange
letters with children abroad
choose Great Britain first and
the United States second for
their correspondence. ".
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-01-13
ANSWERS TO TEN
TEST QUESTIONS
Below are the answers to test
questions printed on Page 2

l. A kind of seaweed.
2. The Netherlands.
3. Harry L. Hopkins.
4: l-16.
5. Alexander Graham Bell.
6. industry; not indus try.
z. Franz Joseph.
8. Arkansas. ~
8. A floating navigation mark
er.
10. John Adams.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-01-13

The Far East Oil Development
Company of the Philippines,
which found oil at depth of 600
feet recently, does not yet know
whether the quantity is sufficient
to warrant commercial develop
ment.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-01-13

S. c. Singleton, secretary of the
Chamber of Commerce, left yes
terday afternoon on the bus for
Miami in answer to a summons
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-01-13
SOCIAL CALENDAR

SUNDAY
Concert Key Hospitality Band p M Art Center Park
MONDAY
Regular Camera Club meeting 73O West Federal Art
TUESDAY,
Stone Church Service Club supper winter visitors
p m. Church Annex
Daughters of King
Warner, president visit D.
m. Residence of Mrs C. E. Shine, Flagler Avenue
THURSDAY
Meeting Key West Lions Club Stone Church Annex $50 p M
Concert by Key West Hospitality Bayvew Park
Rotary Club meeting 1915 p. m. st. PauIS Annex.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-01-13

Manila is importing cement
from Japan to prevent slowing
down of the building boom.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-01-13

A large deposit of iron ore
has been discovered nj Jijo, Ko-
rea.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-01-13

Switzerland has imposed regu-
lations on the export of gas
masks.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-01-13

contained in a telegram requests
ing his presence in that city on
important business.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-28

HAFEY LEGION PRODUCT
CH1CAGo-Frank J. Kearns,
one OF the nations leading trainers,
has severed connections with the
stable OF Warren Wright of
Chicago.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-28
Forbid Michigan
Referees 10 elp
kayosd Fighters

LANSING ~ cause a new
Michigan state law forbids ref
cree from moving an inert fighter,
Boxing Commissioner John Hett-
che has decreed that a physician
be assigned to each boxing show.
The referee must call the doctor
when fighter is "out."
Hettche says it was the recon-
mendation Of DR.. Max Pete, pro-
fessor Of neo-surgery at University
OF Michigan, and DR.. Albert Craw-
ford, brain specialist at Henry
Ford hospital, Detroit, that fall
en- boxer be left alone until a ply
stefan diagnoses the extent of his
injury.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-28
Proprietors of New Place
Well Known, Popular Men

Tacoma owned, the Broadway
Sports Center was conceived. or
ganized and is directed by TIA
coma men, long identified with
this city's business life. Heading
the list Is Steven tsteve) Lilleberg.
Lilleberg was born In Mime
sofa and attended school in Des
Moines. Iowa. He entered the busi-
mess world in Des Moines as a drug
gist, and as druggist soon learn
ed the food service business. He
worked for years at olscn's Tea
Cup in Dcs Moincs. a famous res
taurant that serves thousands
every day.
In 1926. Steve Lilleberg came to
Tacoma and opened food counter
service restaurants at 9th and 18th
and Broadway in the two French
drug stored. He operated these
units successfully until 1887. when
he sold out TO start organization
Of the Sports Center.
Peter tPete) Bussanich and Her.
bert tHub) Crusoe are both Ia
coma boys who attended school In
Tacoma. Pete Buasanich gradu-
ated from Lincoln high school in
1925 and since that time was asso-
ciated with the Totem Stores. He
Is well known locally and Is con-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-28

Tacoma Sports Equipment store
that is expected to open in the
Sports Center in the immediate
future.
Magnitite Floor
Tacomas first magnitite floor
is found in the Sport Center.
This floor. by-the-way, is germ
and insect proof. clean and very
pleasing to the eye. Tile red in
color, it adds much TO the Cen
ter's beauty and sets off TIE cell
ings and walls of cream to good
advantage.
All in all. Tacoma can well be
proud of this splendid new addi-
ton to the city's growing list Of
better business establishments.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-28
SPORTS CENTER FOOD
TRIBUTE TO IT'S COOK

Already the Broadway Sports
Center has earned a reputation for
providing fine and tasty food at
reasonable prices to demanding
clientele. Credit for the Broad
ways tasty dishes must 90 to
Anna Kurtz. who comes to the
Broadway Sport Center from the
famous Younkcr Brothers restau-
rant In Dies Moines, Iowa.
Anna Kurtz has been with Younk-
ers for the past II years. and
those from Tacoma who have Wis
tied In Des Moines know that
Younkers serves thousands of peo-
pie each day and employs over 80
to operate their large establish
ment.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-28
PHILADELPHIA

PHI 1LADELPHiA - President
Gerald Nugent of the Philadelphia
Phillies announced today that two
infielders had been purchased from
Chattanooga of the Southern as
ISOLATION and would report to the
Pills next spring.
The recruits are Charley Let
chas, 81, a right-handed second
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-28

sidered an authority on many
sports.
Hub Crusoe n also well known
In business and sports locally. Hts
speciality In the sports field is
football and baseball.
All three bring years of success
full business ability to the Broadway
Sports Center and all three, widely
known. have been trained to serve
the public well.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-28

CINClNNATI-Bud Hafey, Gin
cinnati Reds recruit, was an out
fielder with the Oakland, Calf.
American Legion team which won
the national championship in 1890.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-28
Phillies Get New InfielderS

baseman now hitting .2S5, and
Frank Benjamin. third baseman
who also works in the outfield.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-03-22

EDITORS NOTE: Seven pamphlets BY
DIR. Clendening can now be obtained by
sending 10 cents in coin. for each, and
self-addressed envelope stamped with
three-cent stamp, to DIR. Logan Clenden-
ing. in care of this paper. The pamphlets
are: Three Weeks Reducing Diet, In
digestion and Constipation. Reducing
and Gaining, Infant Feeding In
structions for the Treatment of Diabetes
Feminine Hygiene and 'The Care OF the
Hair and Skim"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-03-22
Eastern Carolina
Chambers Banquet
Is Set for April

Kinston, March 22-The seven
teenth annual meeting, dinner and
dance, of the Eastern Carolina Cham
Der of Commerce will be held in La
Grange some time during the month
of April, according to a statement
made by President r. "A. Mclean,
Jr., Of New Bern, this week. Sew
eral invitations were received by the
officers Of the organization in Kin
ston to hold the seventeenth annual
meeting in several towns. LAGRANGE
was selected. The date will be set as
soon as the principal speaker shall
have been secured. The usual pro-
gram will be carried out. The place
Of holding tho=neeting in LAGRANGE
will he in theneW gymnasium, which
has Q seating capacity or banqueting
Of approximately 500. The meeting
as usual will be open to the general
public and the price per plate will
be 81. Reservations should be made
to the organization headquarters in
Kinston as soon as the date is made
known. The meeting was held in
Warsaw last@year, which was the
first time that the organization has
gone to small town for its annual
affair, but now that many OF the
smaller towns have modern gym
nasiums, it is not difficult for then,
to entertain the large number that
usually attend this banquet. Full de-
tails of the program will be announc-
ed later.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-03-22
Fort Fisher
Park Okayed
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In the Sir Walter Hotel.

Raleigh, March 22-Acting doubt
less on the Omar Khayyam advice
to "take the cash and let the credit
gO'', Brunswick county,s official
spOllesmen succeeded yesterday in
removing their county from Senator
Emmett Bellamy's bill proposing a
Fort Fisher National Park and set
ting up commission to administer
same if and when the Federal gov
eminent gets round TO sponsoring it.
Originally, the bill envisioned a
large park embracing not only the
immediate Fort Fisher area in New
Hanover, but a considerable acreage
in Brunswick county, including Bald
head Island, semi-tropiCal spot re-
Gently acquired by Frank Sheriff.,
big come-and-get- cafe man.
Brunswick has this area on its tax
books at valuation which yields
about $40 annually in taxes.
A national park would very con-
servatively involve an outlay of close
to 100000 in the county and would
attract thousands and thousands Of
tourist dollars.
But Brunswick preferred the $14O
cash in hand and the very remote
and nebulous possibility that MIR.
Sheriff. will, at some distant and I'M
certain date, develop Baldhead into
a resort area.
So out came all mention of lands,
except in New Hanover. So limited
the park bill received favorable re
port from the Senate Committee or
Conservation and Development, OF
which Mr.. Bellamy is chairman.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-03-22
Clinic treatment
On "Group Plan "
That Was Procedure in Famed London Hospital When
Wholesale "Cures" Were the Practice

discretion. Most of them preferred
Epson salts.
Didn't Seek Source
They had many cases of pecu-
liar atomic dyspepsia in machinists
due to long working hours in stale
air, and eating cheap, miscellaneous
food, but in spite of the number of
cases nobody ever went to the source
of the trouble and tried to clean up
the industry. Instead, they gave
them a routine mixture of quassia
and iron. s1sSs
/ When Bridges made his report OF
these conditions, he hoped that with
out living jtoI the millennium, one
might seelthe day when siichlcondi-
tions would be considered fabulous
and incredible. The reading of this
report had one result, which was
that Bridges was never again
offered another appointment at the
hospital. However, he managed to
obtain the position of poet laureate,
and although his output was mea-
ger, he remains one of our most
sensitive medical poets.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-03-22
DAIRY BARN BIDS
BE OPEN TOMORROW

Raleigh, March 22.-State Col
lege's $1,60O,O0O expansion program
will move Forward another step
Thursday morning, March 80, with
the opening of bids for construction
Of two dairy barns and managers
residence The letting is scheduled
for II o'clock.
Including equipment, service lines
and grading Of a road, the project
will cost about 100000. Prof. Ross
Shumaker, college architect, esti-
mated today. The buildings will be
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-03-22

afraid he'll insist upon getting his
story on the accident. It's too big
to pass up-a thing like that hap
pening right here in Brighton"
"Will you talk to him for me,
Mrs. Morriss ?" If the man didn't
see her, perhaps he wouldn't place
her, Iona was thinking. I'm afraid
I'm going to be too busy and too
tired to even think about reporters.
1t would help if you would take
care of that part Of things for me-"
"Of course will, my DEAR" The
voice was motherly. "Pll call him
up the first thing in the, morning
and tell him to come and see me at
the library. I'll give him the whole
story. You're not to worry any
more"
you're so good" Iona MUIR
INJURED, her brief flare of excitement
dying suddenly, and leaving her
doubly exhausted. II want you to
know I appreciate it." She rose,
tiredly, to go back to her own part
of the house; lonely part it would
NC COIl1SI1L, Sic I0lCCCSQs
ooh, but you're to stay here with
us tonight" Mrs. Morris exclaimed.
II won't have you over there alone.
There's an extra room next to
Dinah's. It's all ready"
"But my kitchen! It's a mess.
You see, walked off and left my
supper. was just breading chops
when -went out. They'll. be
spoiled" She laughed little rue
fully, and Mrs: Morriss smiled her
motherly smile again.
1.-THE chops are in the refrigera-
tor" she told her. "And your kitch-
en- is cleaned. We saw to that. Now,
don't you think you'd better get
some sleep? Come, I'll show you
to your room. There's a door into
Dinah's' room, and you can leave
it open. You'll feel better . that
way"
She rose and hustled off, and
signing, Iona followed her. It was
good to have friends, she thought.
She must contriye some way to
keep them. They mustn't learn the
things about her that might turn
them against her.
Her head was a muddle of con-
f1icting doubts as she made ready
for bed in the charming Morriss
bedroom. Reporters and detectives
mingled with Jim's wild-eyed help
lessness in her thoughts as she
composed herself to sleep.
She saw his long inert figure
again in her minds eye just as she
drifted off, and he seemed to be
trying to tell her something. He
was raving again and this time it
was about a detective, a horrid
looking little man in a derby with
a fat cigar in his mouth who stood
off, leering at them.
1.-THE net! Where is the net!'' Jim
cried at her again, in her sleep. His
tone was harsh and grating, and it
chilled her so that she sat up, sud-
denly, trembling, wondering'if he
could be wanting her.
Ito Be Continued)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-03-22

spilled on Mrs. Morriss' newly
cleaned rug.
"Ie mustn't" she insisted. Her
mind was racing. She could have
no interview with a reporter, even
a small-town reporter like this
Langforth. If she got one on her
trail, he might recognize her, and
go digging into the files-rake up
that old story all over again.
Everyone here in Brighton would
know.
"Jim wouldn't want it. He
hates publicity. He punched re-
porter once who tried to take his
picture. He'd be angry" She
stopped short, remembering, sud-
denly, the detective who had been
here this afternoon. In the con-
fusion Of the accident, and her ter
ror for Jim, she had forgotten the
reason that had sent her pell-mell
down to the bridge just in time to
see Jim fall. It came flooding back
to her now with new meaning.
"You must keep the newsI apers
away from u.s." she begged, sud-
denly, of Mrs. Morriss. "ThiE re-
porter is friend of yours, you
say? Tell him we both hate having
our pictures taken, that we don't
want our names in the paper. It
would make Jim furious! You
don't know how-funny he is, that
way"
Dinah was looking at her curl
Ously, she realized, and checked
her outburst with an effort. Dinah,
too, was remembering the detec-
tive. Iona knew it by the sudden
cloud in the back of her blue eyes
as she dropped them and turned
away. Mrs. Morriss was looking at
her in surprise.
"Why, my DEAR" the older wom-
an said, soothingly. "You- mustn't
let yourself get so excited. After
all, you can't keep the paper from
printing story as big as this. And
there's nothing shameful in having
hero for a husband. You should
be proud"
AA0 AoUSACO, q AACA VOuO, 41S1l-
pitched laugh that sounded ill at
ease. IT suppose you're right" she
conceded, trying to pass off her
concern lightly. "It's just that I
that Jim would hate having his
picture or mine on the front page.
There's something rather-undigni-
fed, about it, don't you think ?"
Mrs. Morriss nodded. "I can see
how you feel about the pictures, %
she conceded, with her motherly
smile. It'd hate to see my own pic
ture on the front page, no matter
what had happened. Or Dinah's,
eitherw
She paused, and the smile on
Lona's lips grew genuine It was
hard to think of placid Mrs. Morris
and little sparkling Dinah ever
breaking into the front page news.
The sort of front page news she,
Iona, knew SO we'll.
I'll try and persuade Ellis
Langforth to forget the pictures, !"
Mrs. Morriss went on. 'But I'm
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-03-22
By LOGAN CLENDENING. M. D.

HAVE been reading an inter.
esting account by DR.. Walter R.
Bett of "reminiscences of the great
London hospital of St. Bartholo-
news. With all the complaints that
! we hear about the medical profess
sion and dispensary practice today,
it is Illuminating to compare them
with the happenings in the dispens-
airy of st. Bartholomew as short a
time ago as 1868, when the resident
apothecary was in charge of what
may be described as the wholesale
treatment of patients. sos lsl / Iii.
i When all the patients who; APP
piled for treatment in the morning
had been gathered together in one
room, the apothecary would enter
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-03-22

and ask all those who complained
of cough to stand up, whereupor
he gave them a cough medicine. He
then asked all those who had the
bellyache to stand up, and he gave
them some kind Of house physic for
that.
The nurses were Of the kind of
Sarah Camp, and on account of their
overweight, heavy facial features
and waddling gait, were sarcasti-
cally referred to as fairies"
Made Report
In 1877 a certain DIR. Robert
Bridges was appointed to the post
OF casualty physician. He made a
report a little later in which he
pointed out certain abuses. In
three months he had seen 1875 pa
tients and the average time spent
on each was 1.28 minutes.
with the lowest estimate of fe-
male garrulity," he wrote, zone NAV
recognize the grandeur of the feat
accomplished in giving separate
audience to the troubles of $50 wom-
en- in three hours and quarter. !"
And he remarked that most of their
troubles were brought on by indis-
erection, for which the cure would be
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-03-22

grounds on the former prison farm
site, and adjacent to the modern
dairy house now approaching COM
pletion. State and WPA funds will
defray the cost of construction.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-03-22
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

H. O.: "Should one having tuber-
culosis use musterole on the chest
when one has cold? What is
good for hoarseness and sore throat!
Is there any medicine one can take
to build the body up and give an
appetite? What would you advise
for regular diet?"
Answer-It seems to me that all
the symptoms Of which you complain
are basically due to the disease it
self. | would advise sanatorium
treatment for all of them. The diet
should be an ordinary, balanced diet
such as anyone uses, not trying to
eat more than the appetite demands.
Musterole on the chest is just as safe
as in a normal person.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-03-22

DR.. Clendening will answer
questions of general interest
only, and then only through
his column.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-03-22

New York Worlds Fair officials
wonder what to do with the Czecho.-
Slovak exhibit there That's easy
let the German exhibit annex it.