davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-02-06

ers trotted home on a double by
-Albury, a hit batsman, an error
by Kelly, single by Lucilo and
two-bagger by F. Carbonell.
However, such was not the
case. Sox started to come, back
in the sixth inning by scoring
two, runs on five straight singles
In the; eighth frame they show
ed over two more markers on
singles by Gabriel and, Molina and
an error 5 by P, Carbonell.
Now the score was 7-6 in favor
of the Conchs and it still, looked
as though victory would belong
to the Key Westers.
But again this was not the case.
In the last half of the. ninth the
YSox. staged a rally and in. came
the. tying and winning runs and
up stood the fans on their feet
letting >tout lusty cheers for the
victors.
Puby Carbonell went on the
mound for the Conchs in that
fatal ninth :. ]. Garcia, first man
to, face him, singled to right.
Kelly, who had hit four for four
SO far, was purposely walked.
Castellano sacrificed them a base.
Next batter hit a fly ball behind
second base on which Armando
Acevedo made a wonderful rum
ming but which allowed J. Garcia
to score. after the catch. The ty-
ing run is home. Now, just one
more and the game will be over.
Two. outs. Gabriel stepped to
the plate and lined one to left
field--a sure out. But, no. The
ball took a bad hop and went for
a home. run. Sox won the game
after all.
Leading hitter was Kelly with
four singles in four official trips
to the plate. Molina poled three
out of four. and Gabriel three out
of five.
P. Carbonell, two out of four,
and Albury, two out of five. were
the leading batsmen of the losers.
In, the field, "A. sAcevedo han
died seven chances, Albury five,
F. Tynes four without an error.
M. aAcevedo played an out
standing game for the victors.
Score by innings: R., H. E.
Conchs - OO3 04O 0O0-7 9 3
Sox -------..--- 200 O02 OPS, Is 9
F. Tynes, P. Carbonell and c.
Griffin; H. Gates and NJ. Ace
Vedo. q
Home run: Gabriel; three-base
hit: Pena; ,two-base hits: Albury
2, c. Griffin, F. Carbonell; sac
rifice hits: J. Garcia, Castellano;
stolen bases: A. ,Acevedo 2, Luz
clio; hit by pitcher: c. Griffin;
struck out: Gates 6, Tynes 2;
bases on balls: off Gates 0, off
Tynes 1, off Carbonell 1; hits: off
Tynes Is in. 8 innings; losing
pitcher: Carbonell-two outs
when winning run was scored. {
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-02-06
MOONLIGHT AND
SCENIC POINTS
.MeLUB CRUISE
SEE SIx-rooT JEWISH WIND
THROUGH INNUMERABLE
BLUE CHANNELS. EXPLORE
CHANNEL SHOALS
.lBy CLUB REpoRTERl

A group of three Key West
Boat Club, boats, which, were. on
! an overnight cruise to the Mud
Keys, IL miles on the Inside Wa
terway, returned yesterday aft
ernoon with multitude. of ex-
periences.
With part of the trip up made
with the sun sinking gloriously in
|, the west with tracery beyond the
felicacy OF, the finest lace and
color surprising that of rain
bow and part with a full, orange
colored moon rising in the. east,
the trip began with quite some
Keys scenery.
Trying, to, hit the 20-foot chan
mel leading into the Mud Keys
for a. mile Or SO, two of the boats
! which left Monday had a great
deal. of difficulty and landed on
mud flats often. Finally about
$3.50 they found deep water I'M
der them and knew they. were in
the channel.:-With mangrove ham,
mock on both sides of a 50-foot
wide channel, 20 feet deep, leading
through the Mud Keys and the
full moon overhead, the group
felt comfortable at journeys end.
Tarpon splashed and rolled
throughout the channel. A char
ter fishing boat was in. the out
side channel making its patrols.
That night the five in the two
boats slept on dinghy seats and
on floorboards raised on the
seats. f
Next morning they anchored
over a shoal in channel on the
! bay side and dove among the
beautiful fish, coral and sponge.
Another group explored the flats
in search of coral and sea flora. ,
Back through the Mud Keys
channel they went to greet an
other speedboat making the trip
on Sunday. With gas low all
went aboard this larger boat and
the passage to Snipe Point be-
gan. With a little chop splashing
occasionally into the boat anoth-
er channel leading to Snipe
Point was discovered and then a
shortcut in the ight-draught boat
taken across a flat. Another 49,
foot or more. channel ran into
Snipe Point from the ocean side.
A launch would find plenty of wa
ter and passengers could 60
ashore in a dinghy. On the beach
lunch was prepared, one member
caught a water snake, another
tried to fish for a school of barra-
cuda a few feet off the beach,, an
other watched small shark play
ing around the beach's edge. and
several went in swimming farther
down. The beach here, extends
on three sides of the island about
a mile and. a half long. :
| Back to- the other two boats
the long, run to the first Intra-
coastaf Waterway marker xwas
completed and the run into Key
West made without, mishap. IRE
membered most was a six-foot
long jewish seen under a bank
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-02-06
psssesssssssssssssssssss
ENTERTAINMENT
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
.Marvil's cabana

sMarviIS ~Cabana
Herewith apologizing to our
many friends in Key West as
wen as visitors, for not being
able to accommodate them in
proper style during the past few
days.
The new patio is under con-
struction. Upon completion,
eighty additional persons may
obtain seats.
Jimmy Thomas, who has
signed with, the -Cabana for; the
remainder of the season, will
greet his many friends starting
tonight, as Master of Ceremonies.
Jimmy will be supported by Rudy
3Nevins and his Play Boys, direct
from the heart of Chicago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-02-06
: sPoRTsS
ARMY PLAYS
HIGH SCHOOL

U.S.. Army five will clash with
the, Key West High School Vars
ity five tonight at 7:3O at High
School Gym in. the first game. of
a double bill. Z
Park Tigers and q Lions Club
are tangling in. the nightcap.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-02-06

this district, and has taken his
desk at headquarters.
There has been no regular SUI
pervising timekeeper assigned to
this position since transfer Of
Lewis Robinson several months
ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-02-06

FOR SALE-Cabin Cruiser, fully
equipped, engine and hull, in
very good condition. Newly
renovated. Reasonable for cash.
Apply SOC. South street. dec10s
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-02-06

FOR SALE-8O acres on Big Pine
Key; A-mile frontage on high
way. Centrally located. High
land and fresh spring water.
Write or see B. E. CALKINS,
Ramrod Key, Pc. feb2-s
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-02-06

FOR ,SALE-11h acres Planta-
ton Key, 3A acres on ocean,
ga acres on Bay, on Highway,
all high land, beach front on
both sides. P. o. Box %. Key
West. sept7-s
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-02-06
ASSIGNED TO
WPA OFFICE

fH9B. Fuller supervising time
keeper. of the WPA. has been
temporarily assigned to work in
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-02-06

FOR SALE-Lot, 48'x50', corner
Duval and Louisa streets; two
lots, corner Bertha street and
Roosevelt Boulevard; two lots
on Pine Key, 100'x100', good
location. Apply 1912 Olivia
street. dec14-s
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-02-06

FOR SALE-2 lots, each 50x100'.
Run from Washington to Won
Phister street. $1,000. APP
ply Rear 1917 Petronia street.
aug9-tfs
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-02-06

but which wouldn't take the
crawfish bait and the ease of run
ming of an cupboard motor after
the tank had been cleaned.
Other cruises are in planning.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-02-06

TWO-STORY HOUSE, modern
conveniences. Near Casa Ma
.rina. lot 163'x98'. Apply 1125
Won Phister street. oct31-s
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-02-06

FOR aSALEADouble Corner Lot
Desirable section. Will divide
Apply box DOM, The Citizen.
Siii feb1-s
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-02-06

FOR .SALE-Lot on Stock Is
land. waterfront. Also, lot cor
ner ,5th and Patterson Avenues
near Boulevard. Apply Box
re, The Citizen. aug31-s
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-02-06
BUGS SLAUGHTER
.'TROJANS; BLUE
SOX WHIP CONCHS
OPENER: ENDED l7;s; SECOND
.,GAMEyvIcToRs RALLIED IN
NINTH TO DOWN OPPOSE.
TON

Roadside Pirates slaughtered
Trojans 1873 in the opening con-
test of the Monroe County Base
ball Legaue doubleheader played
yesterday afternoon at Navy
Field.
AS if to show the fans that
close and hard-fought games
could be played also, Key West
Conchs and Blue Sox battled it
out right up to the final putout
in the nigbtcap. Final score was
81 in favor of the Sox.
BUGS had on their hitting toys
in the first contest. They touch
ed Salinero for IL hits in three
and two-thirds innings. .Salinero
was relieved by D., Navarro, who
gave up five hits and as many
runs in one frame. Baker finish
ed the game and allowed three
hits and two runs.
Leading hitter was Torres, who
poled two doubles and a single
in four times at bat. C.. Garcia
and BarceloY hit three out of five
each.
Bazo hit home run for the
BUGS.
Every member of the Pirate
club, with the exception of G..
Garcia, hit safely at least once.
Joe House) Casa had Trojans
shutout until the eighth inning
when John Navarro, Joe Navarro
and D. Navarro, three brothers,
each hit doubles, and Machin fol-
lowed suit with another two-bag-
ger to produce a trio of markers.
D. Navarro slammed two out
of four safely. ~ =
| A number of very beautiful
plays were. executed in the field.
Pirates played. errorless ball.
Score by innings: R.yH. E.
Pirates e230 $50 0-l7 10 o
Trojans -. 600 900 3-,3 IS 5
| j. Casa and 1. Rodriguez; Sal
nero, D. Navarro, Baker and Joe
Navarro. i
Home run: Bazo; three-base
hit:- M. Hernandez; two-base hits:
Torres 2, G.rGarcia, IF. Lopez,
John Navarro, Joe Navarro, D..
Navarro, Machin: sacrifice hits:
Torres Joe Navarro; stolen. bases:
Machins 2. Rueda, Torres, M. Her.
nandez; struck out: Casa 10, Sal
nero 4, Navarro l, Baker g.;
bases on balls: off Casa, 2, off Ma
varro 8; time OF. game 2.10.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-02-06
FOR SALE

SMALL BAND SAW MOTOR
Cheap. 1870 johnson street.
.eut - i = - feb1-12-tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-02-06

FOURTEEN.FOOT BOAT, with
four-horse cupboard johnson
motor, fully equipped, $3.50.
1877 Petronia street, rear.
jan4-s
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-02-06

"A nip and tuck battle develop
ed in the nightcap.
Blue ;Sox drew first blood in
the initial inning, by scoring. two
runs off FgTynes' walk, a sacri-
flee and two. safeties.
Keys West Conchs jumped into
the lead in, the third frame with
trio Of men crossing the plate
aided b two errors, a double by
C. Griffin. and triple by M.
Pena.
1t seemed as though the
Cenchs put, the game. on. ice in
the. fifth inning when four play
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-02-06
CLASSIFIED COLUMN
MALE HELP WANTED WANTED
MALE HELP WANTED

MAN for Coffee Route. Up to SIS
first week. Automobile given
as bonus. Write MILLS, 1901
Monmouth, Cincinnati, o.
feb6-1tX
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-02-06

The Characters
Noel Marchand, q beautiful
yolilg dctTess.
Allan Ceilings, the man she
loues.
David Norris, the man she 70
going to marry.
Yesterday: Allan returns.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-02-06

OLD PAPERS FOR SALE
Three bundles for SC. The Citi-
zen Office. nov25-u
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-02-06

CORNER LOT, 5Ox1oO feet. Cor
ner 5th and Staple Avenue.
Apply Box D, The Citizen.
nov2-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-02-06

Subscribe to The Citizen.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-02-06

FOURTEEN-FOOT SAILBOAT,
with well. $35. 1877 Petronia
street, rear. janis
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-02-06

Tomorrow: Bad news,
Evening star., 1939-10-30

of the
Moment

I believe in making use Of your
friends when you're redecorating. If
they insist on dropping in to see you
in the midst of your chaos they
should be put to work.
Once they arrive it's easy enough
to get them started on the chores.
They invariably if they are at all
polite will say: Cant we do some-
thing to help you?" You simply say
yes" and there you are.
But you must have chores ready
and waiting for them. It's a good
idea as you settle to leave the diff
cult tasks to the last. Leave the cur
tain hanging, for example. Event.
ually some tall person will turn up
who could do it much better. or who
could hold you on his shoulder while
you did it.
Prying open book boxes and clam
bering up to the molding with pic
ture hooks and putting hooks and
rods in the closet-they are all
splendid tasks for the visiting male.
And you can always save out a cur
tain to be hemmed or a few shelves
to be prettied up with shelf paper
for your female friends. They won't
mind. And If they do they can 60
home and wait until you are settled
before they call. JEAN.
Evening star., 1939-10-30

leaving it bleak and drab looking.
Furthermore, her theory goes. black
clothes can turn you into the
mousey-governess type or can make
you look like glamorous mystery
Woman-all depending" Depending,
of course, upon your selection OF
cosmetics.
The rouge and lipstick color she
particularly stresses is one of the
good, true reds, and the combination
of both assures your completed per-
fectly matched makeup.
Speaking of new shades, one of
our favorite creators of nail aids has
come out with three new ones. She,
also believes firmly in the trend to
exhilarating red, presenting one with
name that suggests the mysteries
of the East. There are two other
new polish shades, too, including one
that is perfect with those warm
browns, greens and COLDS We spoke
of before. Another, an improvement
on last seasons modes, has an over
tone of purple with pinkish cast.
Sounds strange, doesn't it? But
take our word, and the word of the
creator, that this color is much more
fattering than the dark purple ones
OF last season.
You'll like these polishes because
they're really different" and because
they 60 on and stay on as you want
them to. incidentally, gowns named
after and done in the influence Of
each shade were recently created for
the originator of the polishes.
To get away from the color field
for moment. we'd like to remind
you of brand-new depilatory that
is completely odorless-even per-
fumed family with a lovely fra
GRANGE. Their offensive odor has
always been one of the chief disad-
vantages of these products, but in
this new creamy type the fault has
been remedied. Hair on the body
may be removed easily and swiftly
by spreading the cream about LIS
inch thick, allowing it to remain
six to eight minutes for ordinary
texture; eight to IL minutes for
coarse hair. Then rinse with cold or
tepid water Be sure, however, to
make a test on small patch of hair
on the leg first. AS you know, some
skins are too sensitive for even the
most gentle depilatory and if yours
feels at all irritated by the product,
do not use it. We say this because
the product seems safe enough for
the most tender epidermis-but we
do want you to be sure.
And in the field of beauty, the
local press congregated on Saturday
to welcome Nine. Helena Rubinstein
in town for the day. The interna-
tionally famous beauty authority
has just returned from Paris, where
she had the opportunity to observe
the reactions this war is having
upon feminine loveliness abroad.
Based on her knowledge of the last
conflict and the things she has
noted during this one, Nine. Rubin
stems observations are both valuable
and interesting to those interested
in the continuance and growth of
loneliness through proper aids.
Evening star., 1939-10-30


timore has always held the spotlight
when it came to terrapin and crabs;
beaten biscuit seem almost synony-
nous with Maryland, and baked
beans have been indisputably
Boston.
Epicures have recognized these
sectional dishes, along with few
others. but the average cook has
done little or nothing about study
ing them, or about expanding the
field. Therefore, 1 think that with
this burgeoning interest in Amer
ica's foods we shall all the sooner
come to take our place in the worlds
epicurean ranks, and stand firmly
on our own feet as the exponent OF
fine cuisine of our own. 1t is high
time We stopped initiating others.
in these matters, and set them to
initiating us for a change.
All this harangue was brought on
by the arrival of a delightful new
book for review, published by Double
day Doran & Co. This is Good
Maine Food by Marjorie Mosser.
with a introduction and scattered
notes by Kenneth Roberts. author
of "Trending Into Maine" and
and other fine books dealing with
that part of the country.
The book came to be written
under interesting circumstances.
Miss Mosser, acting as secretary for
Kenneth Roberts. when he was
starting work on "Trending Into
Maine" in the spring of 1887, tells
the story in her foreword. One
chapter of the volume at that time
was devoted to the dishes which.
as a boy. the author enjoyed on his
family Maine farm. There were
relatively few dishes listed, but they
might have been called basic foods
and. as such, were dear to the hearts
of all State of Manners.
This chapter was published in
the Saturday Evening Post, as an
Evening star., 1939-10-30
By MARY ALLEN HOOD.

Halloween! Bring in the cats,
especially the black ones. Dogs, too!
But anything feline runs especial
danger on Halloween Because long,
long ago the ancients (although &C
cording to Van Loon they weren't so
ancient appeased the spirits and
gave thanks for the fall harvest with
feast. Then Christianity came
along, made new interpretations of
old spirits, and turned them all into
devils The lady devils were witches.
And the witches kept cats, preferably
black ones. And the cats have
been sorry for their former indiscre-
ton in picking poor company ever
since.
Kitty's partially to blame. The
feline is an uncanny thing She
exudes sparks When the air is
sharp she can shock the stroking
hand just by the touch of her. She's
an uncomfortable force. And she
likes the night Gf it's warm. Be-
sides, of all things. she can see in
the dark! So being as she was
difficult to explain in the old days,
she was tied up with evil on general
principles.
The symbol-worshiping Egyptians,
on the other hand. made a goddess
of her. And since Asia is the birth
place Of dominant religions. it was
natural for those who were dispers-
ing idols to do a complete job and
link the cat up with the rest of the
paraphernalia. They started at
home. AS the faith spread, super
stitions were worked upon. 1t was
the only way in which the illiterate
simple folk of the dark ages could
be handled. And kitty paid the
piper!
Only once a year the old idea
cropped out. So instead of a feast
to celebrate with the spirits. the new
order offered one evening a year in
which to drive them out.
1t was presumed, and preached by
those who were supposed to know
that the devils were angry because
mankind was doing we'll and had
gathered the harvest. Therefore all
the evil things of nature were on
earth to do damage. And since peo-
pie are creatures of habit, the DOW
ers that were picked approximately
the same evening as the old feast to
have them driven out. Folks had to
be doing something. They certainly
weren't going to just sit around
when they were used to having a
high old time.
AS education has become the order
OF the day, the old belief in private
and visiting devils has vanished. En-
masse, anyway. Only there are still
some people who are just as dumb and
darkminded as those early folk
whom the church had to control bv
fear. And they have the same
ideas. They'll kill small animals,
especially cats. by torture. Harm
larger creatures. Tear up property
Evening star., 1939-10-30
Answering
Readers
Queries
Wedding Invitations
Should Have Full
Name Engraved
BY EMILY POST,

Dear Mrs. Post: Is 1t ever cor
rect to use initials on engraved
wedding invitations or annosncsr
ments?
Answer: Correctly, the name
should be used in full. However, II
1t should be name like Harrison
Montmorency Thitherington, then
it would be permissible to use the
initial OF one of the names. For
example, H. Montmorency Thither-
ington or Harrison M. Thithering-
ton, but never H. M. Thitherington.
That is too commercial.
Dear Mrs. Post: There is iust
one detail of my marriage reception
which I am not sure about. Will
you tell me at what time during the
reception I should cut the wedding
cake?
Answer: After you and the BRIDE
groom have received every ones
good wishes, you both go into the
dining room and you cut the first
piece of cake, which you share with
him. After this the other guests
cut pieces for themselves.
Dear Mrs. Post: I am a widow
and have just received an engage
ment ring from the man I am soon
to marry. Should I continue wear
ing my wedding ring since I now
have this new engagement ring?
And another thing, after I am mar
ried, what do do with my old we'd
ding ring?
Answer: In fairness to your hus-
band-to-be, you should, of course,
take off your first husbands ring
| and put it away. Perhaps some
day you can have its gold made into
something suitable. If, for example,
you have son, it might be remade
| into wedding ring for his bride.
Evening star., 1939-10-30

article. and Immediately Mr.. Roberts
and Miss Mosser were overwhelmed
by indignant or would-be helpful
readers who demanded to know why
he had overlooked certain other
perennial Maine favorites, or offered
him recipes for more for future use.
All this furor became so increas-
ingly important that finally Mr..
Roberts decided to put Miss Mosser
to work on cookbook featuring
good Maine food at. its very best.
The result is masterpiece.
With bright and witty interpola-
tions here and there by Mr.. Rob-
erts the volume offers Maine recipes
of all descriptions. culled from all
kinds of sources. The wives of old
sea captains have contributed dishes
brought to them from far across the
seas; these have been modified to
but a semblance of their original
form, and thus converted into a true
Maine concoction. Ancient recipe
files and books were brought down
from attics and other gems gath
cred from their yellowed pages. And
vast number of them have come
directly from Mr.. Roberts own
family down East"
Did you know that fiddle heads
are a delicacy to be eaten like
asparagus-that they are canned for
future use in Maine? Did you know
that there are tiny Maine sausages
that are reputed to be far tastier
than the famed Munich variety?
odd time Munich variety, we should
say And would you like to know
how to prepare porcupine liver?
They are all there, with many more
to give you an hour of interesting
reading and to lend variety to your
menus.
If you are up and coming and
want to become master of national
cuisine, here's another sign post on
your way!