davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-01-11
Matter Taken Up During
Meeting Last Night;
Vote On Proposition
Was Four To Three

AT a special meeting last night.
City Council voted four to three
to accept the contract of the
Trafico Parking Meier Company
Of Miami for installing manual OF
hand-turned parking meters on
the streeis of Key West.
Councilmen Roy FuIford. Viii.
liam Monealvatge. Will Roberts
and Earl Adams voted in favor
of the proposition. with Council
men William Doughty. William
Freeman and Jim Roberts voting
in opposition.
The CITY proposes to purchase
between 200 and 300 of these me-
tiers at cost of $45 each, and will
receive IS percent of the receipts,
with the company obtaining the
remaining rs percent. The ma
chimes will become the property
of the city when paid for through
the receipts to be collected by
the company in the meantime.
Freeman Heard
Councilman Freeman brought
to the attention of the council
just prior to the acceptance of the
contract, that there appeared in
yesterdays issue of one of the
Miami newspapers an article
which showed that the Trafico
Parking Meter Company was now
being sued in Federal Court by
NJ: H. Rhodes, Inc, of Hartford,
Conn, for collection of $4,000 al
legged damages from the operators
of this parking meter company.
The article also said that suit
was filed to put Henry O. and
Martin L. Shaw, brothers, and
their company out of the parking
meter business for a period of
five years.
Mr.. Freeman requested that
the contents of the article in
question be entered upon the
minutes of the meeting, which
was ordered done.
There was also an ordinance
passed in connection with the
proposed operation of the meters.
1t was first proposed to have
some of these meters installed on
Simonton street in front of the
postoffice building, but this pro-
vision was eliminated from the
contract read last night.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-01-11
Greatly Increased Quar-
ters Aboard Childs With
Work Partly Done On
'Shakedown' Cruise

DestroYers Childs and William
son were today fueling at Key
West Naval Station.
The Citizen was shown through
the greatly increased quartering
facilities aboard the Childs. in
which number of single STATE
rooms have been converted into
doubles and a great number of
staterooms added.
Much of the conversion was
done after the Ships left Phila-
delphia. 1t is planned to house
a large number of officers and
men, who will be here aboard the
Childs.
A period will be devoted to
"shakedown" activities, which
will include getting everything in
orCer aboard ship.
The Williamson is expected to
leave Monday, for Coco Solo,
Canal Zone.
Officers of the two ships fol-
low:
U.S.S. Childs
ut.-Comdr. II. F. Flick,
U.S.N.
! Lir4i. j. @. Huale,s US.N.
Lieut.. Gunior grace r. H,
Kc.T, U.SN.
Lieut.. Gunier grade) ]. B. Nor
lard. U.S.N.
Lieut.. Gunior grade) J. F. Nc
Fadden, U.S.N. ..:.. --e ...
U.S.S. Williamson
Iicut.-Comdr. J. Perry, COM
handing. .f.r a.F
Lieut.. J. E. M. Wood, executive
officer.
Lieut.. Gg) c. w. Hutchinson.
Lieut.. Gg) p. d. Williams.
Lieut.. Gg) j. r. Bromley.
Lieut.. Gg) E. D. Robertson.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-01-11
RAILROAD HEAD
TO RETURN HERE

William LETTERS, president of
the Union Pacific Railroad, and
Mrs. Jeffers were guests for a
day at the Casa Marina Hotel.
The LETTERS, who are from
Omaha, Nebraska, will be back
later.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-01-11
SICK MAN ABOARD
SHIP BROUGHT In

Tanker Nevada, of the Texas
Company, sent radio message
to the Porter Dock Co, yesterday,
asking that a boat be sent out to
meet the ship, which was going
west, and take a sick man who
was to be brought ashore.
Pilot Boat 3, Clarence Thomp-
son, pilot, in command, left the
dock last night and contracting
the Nevada, received James Par
IRISH, seaman of the ship, who was
suffering from a gastric condi-
ton. He was brought ashore and
placed in the Marine hospital.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-01-11

WASHINGTON.-Before an in
vestigating committee Harry
Hopkins, new Secretary of Com
merce, when asked if the only
business experience he had was
in the WPA denied the implica-
ton. He had no comment on a
reportorial question as to whether
President Roosevelt had deSignat-
ed him to bring peace about
among warning labor factions.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-01-11

Mr.. Oliphant was visitor
TO Key West during the last
two years for vacation periods.
He was at the Key West Naval
Station, and was said to have
aided Key West in many of her
undertakings in Washington cir
cley.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-01-11
PACIFIC SHIPS
AT CANAL TODAY
PLANES LANDED AT TEXAS
TODAY. GROUNDED BE-
CAUSE OF BAD WEATHER
my AsSpciated press)

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. IA
group of the ships which are to
come from the main fleet of the
Pacific Coast will arrive at Coco
Solo, Canal Zone today.
Two groups of planes are
grunded in Abilene and Ell Paso,
Texas, after flights from the Pa
cific coast because of bad wea-
Their.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-01-11
AUTOS BEGIN
TREK TO CITY

Quite a large number of cars
are noted in town following the
Miami All-American Air Maneu-
vers over the weekend.
Two cars had Ontario, Canada,
plates.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-01-11
sldF VARIOUS SHADES

LONDON-Shades of women's
stockings which next spring and
summer are to be restricted to
Is. viii range from ''Carefree, I"
almost nude, to dark gunmetaL
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-01-11
Williamson And Childs
Fueling AT Navy Yard
KENTUCKY MAN
GETS BIG GROUPER

AT the Casa Marina. Major
Joe Burman of Frankfort.
XIV, in COMPANY with Judge
]. Dan Talbot of Bards-
town. KY. on Capt. Filer's
boat brought in six large
barracuda. three of which
weighed 81. 20 and FL pounds.
Major Burman. who is the
instructor of the Kentucky
State Highway Patrol. cap
tured the prize. which was
the 37-pound grouper.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-01-11
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK. - Jack Benny,
who is indicted on $4,000 jewel
smuggling charges, said that he
was greatly surprised. He and
George Burns are under indict-
ment.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-01-11
HERMAN ELEPHANT
DIES SUDDENLY
HAD AIDED KEY WEST
GREATLY IN MANY
UNDERTAKINGS
1H, Associated Pressl

tBy Associated PressD
WASHINGTON. Jan. ll.-Her-
man Oliphani. legal consuliant of
the u. S. Treasury Department.
died here today suddenly.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-01-11

WASHINGTON.-Felix Frank
furter, recently appointed SUI
preme Court justice, was accused
of a Communist coalition today
before a senate judicial sub-com-
mittee.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-01-11
NEWS FLASHES
(Ry Associated Pressl
o O o . Q . . o o O O q, q O q q o o o . q

ROME.-Prime Minister Ne
vile Chamberlain of England ar
rived at Italy today and was
greeted by Premier Mussolini in
a flag-decked city.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-01-11

PARISH was pointed out
here today that the Hitler mus
tache had changed with each po-
htical move the Fuehrer had ac-
complished. 1t changed from a
wide spreading mustache to two
small dabs.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-01-11

HENDAYE. - Spanish Rebels
captured two more important
towns in the Catalonian area, but
the government forces continued
TO win on its southern front, in
areas rich with coal.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-01-11

BERLIN. = German embassy
denied that Germany, had plan
ned giving Italy material, support
in her request for more colonies.
However, an unofficial 5 source
claimed this was so.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-01-11

~ ~ a'l a. sw - ST. - ~ @w r&aw
Glacier County chief., 1939-09-22
Floyd &S6ons>
ADVENTURES CLUB
HEADLINES FROM THE LIVES
OF PEOPLE LIKE YoURSELFl
"Ihe Cray Fanged Terror

EILO EVERYBODY:
Dorothy Dublin of Brooklyn, NJ Y. the place Of
honor today with the story of terrible experience
happened to her dad That makes her dad Jacob Dublin the
clubs newest Distinguished Adventurer.
happened in Russia in the Ubtcha city
of Mnsk close by what is the Polish border hap
pened fortyeight years ago. the fall
Dublin just little nineyear-old boy grown had
through the adventure that little Jake Dublin
lonely country road that chilly fall evening 1885, would
still be of story But when adventure that
happens nineyear-od kd-we-theny you a new def
milton of the true meaning of the word terror
They had wolves in West Russia days. For that
matter, you'll still find wolves in certain parts
today. Then, there plenty of the-and
few rked the forests around Ubtcha Those wolves little
Jake Dublin plenty to about For
his fathers horses the feeding feeding
ground the edge Of the forest
Wolves Harmless During Morning Hours.
wasn't driving TO driving
home the that little
wolves bothered evening"
the darkness they had been
that little Jake had to be mighty bring
from pasture while still light And happened
delayed
Of bringing those horses home
things
Dublin almost didn't get back
He started early II promptly
there wouldn't But trouble
when reached the feeding tried
home There beautiful FLY the herd called which
yet unbroken Of times before had
hard but this afternoon couldn't anything
with almost the
trying to get her under control.
quieted
The other round took him another 10 Is
Glacier County chief., 1939-09-22
Whistler Couldn't Pass Up
Opportunity to Use RaiL;fs

Mrs. A. M. Moncrieff, who has
just celebrated her eighty-eighth
birthday, knew many of the great
Victorians in the days when, as
Nita Gaetano, she was celebrat-
ed singer-and tells some good
stories about them.
Once she dined with Whistler,
the famous artist, whose pictures
now sell for fabulous sums. Two
manservants were waiting table.
"You must be doing well, SELL
ing a lot of paintings" she re-
marked, a little surprised that
Whistler should splash" so.
''No," whispered her host.
They're bailiffs. I thought they
might as well be doing something
useful"
Glacier County chief., 1939-09-22

on absorbent paper. Sugar lightly,
if desired.
Hot Water Cheese Pastry.
makes ! 2-crust pie)
70 cup shortening
6 tablespoons boiling water
2 cups general purpose flour
l teaspoon salt
" teaspoon baking powder
l cup American cheese (grated)
Place shortening. in warm bowl,
pour boiling water over it, and
cream thoroughly with fork. Place
flour, salt and baking powder in
flour sieve and sift gradually into
the creamed mixture. Add cheese.
Mix thoroughly. Make up into
doughball, then chill in refrigerator.
When ready to bake remove from
refrigerator, divide dough and roll
out. Line pastry tin with one por-
ton of the pastry and proceed with
desired pie recipe.
Glacier County chief., 1939-09-22

In Alaska the government pays Q
bounty Of 81 on all eagles that are
destroyed because they are said to
prey on salmon in large numbers.
Most Of the states in the Union offer
the eagle no protection, and 1t may
be killed at any time, the same ~
\ hawk or owl, but none offers q
bounty. Michigan and a number OF
other states have protected the
eagle as q non-game bird and t.
cannot be shot At anytime. Penn
sylvania thinks % much Of our ma
tional bird that It has just set aside
m eagle sanctuary, on Mt. johnson
island IN the eastern part Of tie
Glacier County chief., 1939-09-22
Need Help Feeding Father?

If you would plan and serve meals
to please the man of the house, send
for a copy of Eleanor Howe's book,
Feeding Father; in it she tells
what men like to eat and gives you
recipes for fathers favorite foods
luscious apple pie, pot roast, oyster
stew, and mans rich chocolate
cake, and lbs other delicious dishes.
Send 10 cents in coin to Feeding
Father" care of Eleanor Howe, 919
North Michigan Avenue, Chicago,
Illinois, and get your copy of this
clever book now.
Glacier County chief., 1939-09-22

IF YOU take large size. then
L you'll find 1906 one of the most
becoming dresses you ever put
on! The long, slim lines of the
paneled skirt make your hips look
much narrower, and the bodice
gathers give correct ease over the
bust. Added is a touch of lace.
Make it of fiat crepe, thin wool
and, later on, sheer velvet.
Coat Style Dress.
The something different" about
this practical dress is the way the
closing is cut sharply over at the
waistline. The design (168l) gives
you plenty of lap-over, so that you
needn't sew buttons and make
buttonholes all the way down. And
of course you don't need to be
told how easy the coat style is to
make, to get into, and to iron.
The Patterns.
No. 1906 is designed for sizes 36,
SO, 40, AZ, A, 46, 48, so and So.
Size SO requires Az yards of 49,
inch material, with short sleeves;
Az yards with long sleeves;
yard for vestee.
No. 1851 is designed for sizes "a,
SO, SO, 40, AZ, A, 46 and 48. Size
SO requires 434 yards of 35-inch
material without nap; IS yard con-
trasting; "a yards edging.
Send your order to The Sewing
Circle Pattern Dept, Room 1924,
I'll W. Wacker Dr., Chicago, I'LL
Price of patterns, Is cents (ir
coins) each.
BELL Syndic ate-WNU Seryice)
Glacier County chief., 1939-09-22
Alaska Paws ST Bounty for Eagle U. S. National Bird

state where the bird Is protected.
There you have four different
opinions of the economic value Of
the eagle, all from one country.
II the eagle Is Of sufficient value
and interest to be preserved and en-
couraged to propagate in a n1insrity
Of our states; il considered q pest
IN Alaska and . bird Of little or no
account in most Of the remaining
states, then just what il it, real
status2
This ID one Of the many incidents
Of little accord throughout the nation
on the eco0omic status Of many
birds.
Glacier County chief., 1939-09-22

mech Of the arsth horse!
get together other,
had him bring them by that time night
Little Jake Has Choice of Two Paths.
The forest side Of him. ominousy STILL Dark treetops
him. almost pitch black sky Little Jake
paths
his One path turned into road that along the
roundabout but it little safer
than the other.
dangerous but shorter it
his with choice between
paths that through the forest
path wolves. Jake picked the
shorter welhe wanted to get home just fast
leading string horses He
hadn't far when suddenly the second horse
fdgety Wondering what the
Jake moved down the line and tried to calm
wouldn't Gained Something frightening her
and frightening her mighty badly, too.
Little Jake wasn't long in finding out what frightening
he form shot out OF the brush along
its teeth into the neck of the first
horse! wolf
Forest Turns q Shreking Bedlam
Then, stiffness Of the forest rent by
screamed struggled
while the first blood gushing from his throat was pulled
He too intent making his kill But now other
attracted by the noise and the scent Of
Of the pack Observation-Disclosures he'd be in
Then there would be general slaughter his poor ami
tearing
rearing plungng horses stiff with
fright What good would do him to run anyway
follow he could
ita light Far down the path half OBJ
fang Then anoher-and another!
He could shouting him where
advancing pack sted In few moments
villagers running the trail They had started
had just insure his getting home at ALL
Rleasedb BY
Glacier County chief., 1939-09-22

the top to allow the steam to escape.
Bake in a hot oven CAS- degrees)
for about 40 minutes.
Pigs-in-Taters.
(Serves 81
large baking potatoes
tablespoons margarine
4 to S teaspoons milk
III teaspoons salt
Paprika
" pound small sausages (cooked)
Wash and dry potatoes. Place on
rack in hot oven $500 degrees), and
bake for about As minutes, or until
the potatoes are done. Cut slice
from one side of each and scoop out
the inside. Mash thoroughly, add
margarine, salt and paprika. Refill
the potato shells. Make a depres-
sion in the center of each, and ar
range in it 2 or 3 sausages. Bake in
moderate oven $3.50 degrees) for
about 10 minutes, or until brown.
Harvest Moon Doughnuts.
makes "a doughnuts)
" cup butter
cup sugar
2 eggs
cups flour
4 teaspoons baking powder
l teaspoon salt
teaspoon nutmeg
" teaspoon cinnamon
cup milk
teaspoon vanilla
Fat for deep fat frying
Cream butter and sugar. Beat in
eggs. Sift together dry ingredients
Glacier County chief., 1939-09-22

and add alter
nately with milk.
Add vanilla. Roll
dough " = inch
thick and cut with
doughnut cutter.
Fry in deep fat at
1856 degrees until
doughnuts are
golden brown on
both sides. Drain
Glacier County chief., 1939-09-22

Split hard rolls. Butter and then
stuff them with chicken or fish salad.
Chopped ham may be added to
waffle batter and served with pine
apple orange sauce.
Try combining two or more kinds
Of soup. The resulting mixture may
BE- served IN the regular way o.
used q Q sauce for other diGhao.
Glacier County chief., 1939-09-22

the cooled chocolate mixture. Mix
and sift all dry ingredients and add
alternately with the remaining milk.
Bake in well-greased layer-cake
pans in a moderate oven (375 de-
grees) for approximately $3.50 min
utes. Ice with boiled icing.
Apple Pie.
makes pie)>
Cheese pastry
9 cooking apples
Flour
" teaspoon salt
Is cup granulated sugar
Cinnamon
Nutmeg
I teaspoon lemon Juice
Line pie tin with pie crust. Peel
the apples and cut in slices. Sprin-
kle the bottom Of the pastry with
nour, salt and graduated sugar.
Pile in the apples, filing very full.
Dot with butter and sprinkle with
cinnamon, nutmeg, sugar and lemon
Juice. Cover with the top crust,
seimp Tie edges together and score
Glacier County chief., 1939-09-22
Foods Men Like to Eat

What are the foods that Father
likes best-the fine, old-fashioned
dishes-tasty, full of flavor, and per-
fectly cooked! He likes a meal to
be composed of only a few foods;
he wants to know what he is eating,
and he does not want foods swathed
in a blanket of whipped cream. In
a word, fancy cooking is apt to be
wasted on Father but he'll appreci-
ate good cooking to the limit.
Left to his own devices, many a
man would choose diet of meat,
potatoes, and pie. They're not par
ticularly fond of vegetables-these
men of ours-and when it comes to
salads, it's sheer waste of energy
to serve them anything fancy. So
Glacier County chief., 1939-09-22

Imagination is the organ through
which the soul within us recog-
nizes a soul without us; the spir-
itua1 eye by which the mind per-
ceives and converses with the
spiritualities of nature under her
material forms.-Hudson.
Glacier County chief., 1939-09-22

anced meal in the bargain.
Each of these recipes, tested in
my own kitchen, I've found to be
prime favorites with men. Well pre-
pared and attractively served,
they'll 60 long way toward es-
tablishing your reputation as good
cook.
Vegetable Soup.
(Serves 81
2 pounds soup bone
2 tablespoons fat
2 quarts cold water
tf ',lespoon salt
" teaspoon pepper
2 tablespoons barley
/ cup canned tomatoes
! onion
" cup carrots (cut in cubes)
" cup celery (cut in small pieces)
X cup potatoes (cut in cubes)
" cup peas
Remove a portion of meat from
cracked soup bone and cut into
pieces. Brown in hot fat. Place
Drowned meat, soup bone, season.
ings, and barley in kettle and add
cold water. Cover and cook until
boiling point is reached. Then sim
mer about az hours or until meat is
tender. Cool and skim off excess
fat. Add vegetables and continue
cooking until vegetables are tender.
Devils Food Cake.
Makes one two-layer cake)
~ cups granulated sugar
2 ounces chocolate
1h cups milk
l teaspoon vanilla extract
" cup butter
2 eggs
2 cups cake flour
" teaspoon salt
8 teaspoons baking powder
Place " cup sugar, chocolate and
! cup milk in saucepan and cook,
-.
Glacier County chief., 1939-09-22

a little judicious
planning is neces-
sary on our part
in order to give
Father his favor
lite foods and pro-
vide a whole
some, wen-bal-
Glacier County chief., 1939-09-22

ENJOY cooler, milder smoking.
Il the fragrance and delicate taste
Of finer, more expensive tobaccos-
and at the same time get more smok-
ing per pack in long-burning Camels.
Glacier County chief., 1939-09-22
Next week Eleanor Howe will

Next week Eleanor Howe will
give you in this column some of
her own favorite recipes collect
ed from good cooks the country
over, tested in her own kitchen,
and used successfully over a long
period Of years. Be sure to watch
for my Favorite Recipes" by
Eleanor Howe.
Glacier County chief., 1939-09-22

When you use Aeid-Free Quaker Sfass
Motor Oil regularly, you are free
from worry about motor troubles due
to sludge, carbon or eorrosion. Your
car will run better, last longer. Quaker
State Oil Refining Corp, Oil City, Pa.
Glacier County chief., 1939-09-22

SLlTTuiS CouStdut-
ly, until thick.
Add vanilla ex-
tract and cool.
Cream butter and
add remaining
sugar. Separate
eggs, beat egg
yolks and add
slowly, Then add
Glacier County chief., 1939-09-22

Aeid-Fyee Qalker State Motor OIL
is refined exclusively from the finest
Pennsylvania crude oil. All impurities
are scientifically removed. Each drop
Of oil is pure, heat-resistant Lubricant
-. assuring maximum reliability.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-05
Stamp Clubs Open
 Exhibition Monday
O0O Display at Mattauck Historical Society Free N to Public-Banquet at Elton May l3

seen without admission charge from 2 to 5 D. m. and 2 to g p. m. daily with the exception of Saturday, May 18th, when exhibition hours will be from 70 a. In. to 5:30 p. m.
 The exhibition includes material from the collections of Dudley At wood, Walter L. Barrows, R. c. Blakeslee, Conrad Carlsrud, Crayton Carpenter, John P. Elton, Conrad Ham, George c. Ham, Dr. Glenn Jackson, B. L. Kunzweiler, Oren Maxim, Sr., Richard Mover, c. H. Oviatt, w. D. Pierson, A. J. Pope Edward Kahn, J. V. Reed, D. s. Shattuck, M. R. Taschenberger, Mrs F. s. Van Valkenburg, and many others whose names were not sub- mitted in time for publication. There will also be junior exhibits from the Pioneer Stamp club, Wa terbury, and South School Stamp club, Oakville.
 The post office department will have booth at the exhibition where current and commemorative stamps may be purchased. Postmaster Charles Babin reports that postal clerks will be in attendance during the hours of the exhibition.
 The annual business meeting of the Federation will take place at Mattatuck Historical Society Audi torium on Saturday, May 18th at 2:30 D. m., when officers for the ensuing year will be elected, and city selected for the 1940 conference.
 An auction will be held at 400 D. m. on Saturday, where stamps and covers of over $500 catalogue value will be offered to highest bidders. Auctioneers are Lamont Hall, Harry Keller, and Irving Spiers. The Con- ference will conclude its program with banquet at the Hotel Elton on Saturday evening at ZOO ocolck where more than 150 from New York, Boston, Mass, Rhode Island, and Connecticut are expected to attend. Guest speakers include Captain w. A. Courtney of the American Bank Note Company, New York, and Otho L. Rogers, director of the Govern ment's Philatelic Agency in Wash ington, D. c. Lamont Hall of New York, formerly of Waterbury, will preside as toastmaster.
 The Federation is made up of over thirty member clubs from Pittsf1eld, Holyoke, Springfield. Providence, Westerly, New London, Hartford, New Britain, New Haven, Meriden, Waterbury, Bridgeport, Danbury, Torrington. Naugatuck, Seymour, Fairfield, and many other towns.
 A program-catalogue covering the conference will be mail ed gratis to interested collectors, upon applica- ton to either A. J. Pope, Oakville, Conn.,, president of the Federation, or pr. Glenn E. Jackson, Watertown, Conn, who is secretary and treas urer.