davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-09-30
High School Announces
Inauguration Of New
|ntramura| Program

Announcement of an intra-
mural program this year at Key
West High School was made by
Athletic Director John Orfutt.
In the two health classes
which Mr.. Orfutt is holding,
there will be played such sports
as touch football, diamondball,
basketball and horseshoes. At
present the health classes are
held only for the Seventh Grade.
It is planned for next year
perhaps to have regular physical
education classes which will
bring in all who are able to play
the nilder sports for both boys
and girls. When these plans are
completed, the girls physical
education director will handle
that group in sports to be played
for period during the day and
IN league playing after school.
The same thing will be done for
the boys.
Besides the health classes,
there is an up and coming young
baseball league which is running
through its schedule at present
with four teams representing 40
boys. Director Orfutt is coach
ing the teams and correcting the
faults of batters and fielders.
Eventually the varsity baseball
team which will represent the
school enthusiastically this year
will be chosen from this group.
Basketball activities, favoritc
sport of the High School. will
start in the middle of October,
Mr.. Orfutt stated. There will be
an intramural league from which
two teams are to be picked, a
Varsity squad and B squad
About 80 will be carried all to-
gether, Mr.. Orfutt hopes. In in
tramural play there will be both
Junior high and senior high play
Coaching the Senior High will
be Mr.. Orfutt and coaching the
Junior High will be Robert
DOpp, former High School star
Coaching girls intramural play
IN both Jr. and Sen. High will
be Miss Juanita Lewis.
The intramural baseball league
now running is composed of Cap
tain Clyde Stickney's Panthers
Aurelio Lastres' Mongooses, John
Menendez' Rockies and Frank
Aritas' Sharks. The MongooSes
and Rockies are leading the
league with two games won each
The Sharks and Panthers have
each lost two games. The Mon
gooses have scored ID runs, IL
hits and made six errors. The
Rockies have scored ID runs
made 10 hits and nine errors
The Sharks have scored IA runs
IL hits and made 20 errors
Panthers have scored seven runs
four hits and made nine errors
Leading the league in batting Is
Jack Baker and F. Sands with
1000 and F. Aritas with .667.
Games, in the baseball league
are played at Trumbo Field.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-09-30

You folks can go ahead and
worry yourselves gray over the
invasion of Poland and the Euro
pean mess if you want to, but if
you are smart you'll forget it and
start frettin' about the "INVA-
SION" of Florida that is fixin' to
take place this fall and winter.
Unless ] miss my guess, we are
gonna have an army down here
this winter that will make Mr..
Hitler's look like a mere trifle-
an army of tourists that will
swarm over the state like ants
over a picnic lunch-and if we
don't start maxim plans for their
reception we may find ourselves
as bad off as Poland.
Fortunately we won't find it
necessary to busy ourselves in the
building OF bomb shelters or the
construction of a defense line at
our border.
Instead we can erect "Wel-
come" signs, provide additional
accommodations, and plan enter
tainment for these guests who
come to us seeking only rest and
RECREATION. Instead of shrapnel
they'll lay down a barrage of
dollars.
In many Florida cities today
there is an acute house shortage
and the demand for accommoda-
tons this winter will be the
greatest in our history. It is a
good time to get that spare room
in shape, add a sleeping porch.
and fix up the house so that when
your local tourist bureau or
chamber of commerce calls you
can say, Sure, I've got room for
'em, send 'em over.
Each season sees marked inn
provement in all types of trans
portation, and today the matter
of a trip to Florida is simple to
what it used TO be. Thanks to
modern streamlined trains and
comfortable deluxe buses. people
of most moderate circumstances
can make the trip in greater COM
fort and at less cost than ever
before.
Better highways, not only in
Florida but throughout the coun-
try, make it possible for the mo-
torist to make the trip much
quicker and cheaper than was
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-09-30
1EAyAIALAIAgAwyA.
ON WAY BACK HOME

Miss Florence Sawyer, deputy
clerk in the office of County
Clerk Ross c. Sawyer and Miss
Camille Pierce, who are enjoy
ing a vacation in different sec
tions of the country, are return
ing to Key West and were,
Thursday, guests at the Riviera
near Daytona Beach, Fla.
The two young ladies returned
to Key West over the highway
last night.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-09-30
BY SIGRID ARNE. Associate

BY SIGRID ARNE. Associate
WASHINGTON, Sept. 3O.-Re-
member those times during the
World War when the family sat
down to macaroni and cheese so
the pork and beef could be
shipped ''over there?
Remember how your favorite
restaurant hid the sugar bowls
and slipped you one lump of
sugar tor your coffee? When you
ripped up the lawn and flowers
and planted Victory gardens" of
vegetables?
American housewives seemed
to remember only too well the
first week of September this
year. Some of them stood four
and five deep at the grocers de-
handing 10 and 20-pound sacks
of sugar.
But. says the Department
of Agriculture. this country
has a huge sugar surplus.
There's no need for a price
rise. Moreover. there are
SURPRISES of most major
foods.
That's different from 1914.
Then the war broke on an UNI
suspecting world. This is a tall
or-made war, in the making for
three years or more-right down
to food supplies.
Our Own carrY-Overs
The world has huge SURPRISES
of wheat and sugar, smaller ones
in other foods, and the warning
countries are supposed to have
laid up big reserves.
Our food carrY-overs for
next year include: 500 mil
lion bushels of wheat and
$50 million pounds of food
fats.
There are other changes since
1914, and several IFS.
There's the diet change. Back
in IA we were meat-and- potato
people. Now food chemists have
taught Us so much about vita
minis and calories that our diet
spreads over wider range of
foods. The whole world won't
be demanding meat at once.
There's the change in farming.
In 19l4-18 the farmers jumped
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-09-30
FRANK KULL is
VISITING IN CITY

Frank X. Kull, head of the Kull
Memorial Works of Miami. is Wis
ting in Key West today for the
purpose CT closing several con-
tracts with local people.
Mr.. Kull is very enthusiastic
over the response, which has been
given him in this city and he
states that he will be back in 30
days to make installation.
Kull Memorial Works is a regu-
lar advertiser in The Citizen. !.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-09-30
Drivers License Sales
Jump To Half Of Total
Amount; Check UpS0On

Purchases of automobile
licenses have taken a sudden
jump forward according to a re-
port received just before noon at
the office of County Judge Ray
mond Lord. The number has in
creased to approximately half of
an estimated $500 total.
Judge Lord said that the
figures in his office represented
sale of IL chauffeurs' licenses,
eight special licenses for school
buses and vehicles of similar
type and 1,248 drivers licenses.
This is the last day on which
the licenses are to be purchased
and there was a large crowd
waiting. Judge Lord was work
ing hard making out the neces-
sary licenses and filling out the
required form of application. as
also was his clerk and an extra
clerk. 1t is estimated that by
the close of office hours this eve
ming the number of issues will be
well past the so per cent mark.
In the office of Tax Collector
Frank Laid it was learned that
wine and beer licenses sold up
to midday totalled A. There
has been IL liquor licenses sold
and three licenses to distribu-
tors.
Deadline of the sale of these
iice.1ses, which are also for
places on the Florida Keys. is
midnight tonight and it is an as
sured fact that H. H. Hair, of the
Florida Beverage department, in
this area will be in Key West
Monday to check up on all places
who are selling either beer.
wines or liquor. Mr.. Laid said
that to date he has sold % oc-
cupational licenses. The sale for
last year totalled 361.
Tax Assessor Collector Sam B.
Pinder said that at noon today
there had been issued 60 oci
cupational licenses. Last year
the records show that there had
been sold 676 occupational
licenses and it is believed that a
like number will be in demand
for the present year with the
time limit for securing them
fixed at November /. This means
that about GIG will have. to be
purchased during the coming
To secure an occupational
license it is necessary that the
applicant must have paid his
personal taxes for the year 1898
or the application will be de-
MED, said City Clerk Archie Rob
erts.
1t was also stated in the office
of the city clerk that % city
automobile tags for the current
year had been sold to date. Last
year there were 1900 of these
tags sold. Approximately l477
of the orange and black tags must
be sold during the month of Oc-
tober.
Delinquencies in occupationai
licenses or automobile licenses
after November implies a 10
per cent addition to the original
cost.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-09-30

are dIIecteu are the neaVy IN
dustries such as those which
make machinery and such prod
ucts. Business leaders, how
ever, are anxious concerning
these industries since they claim
that as soon as present inven-
tories are exhausted that there
will be retrenchment and con-
sequent falling off of employ
ment.
Thousands went to work this
week as orders continued to
pour in for additional products.
AS a whole with increased pay
rolls many consumer products
scared toward the 1887 levels.
Among industries favorably af-
fected were auto, utilities, coal,
carloading and retail and whole
sale businesses.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-09-30

NEWARK, N. J.-Complaining
that his wife had relegated him
to the attic for two years, Harry
Moore won an uncontested di-
vorce from his wife, Fannie
Moore, after eighteen years of
married life.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-09-30
my Associated PRESS,

lily Associated PressJ -
LONDON, Sept. 30.-Announce-
ment of a coming pact between
the Turkish government and the
English government was made
here today, with Turkish am
bassadorial forces to confer here
shortly.
AS Poland fell, the foreign am
baSsadors announced that the
conquest by Germany was a
terrible piece of work and thai
Poland would continue to fight
on. 1t is reported that Jewish
persons are being prosecuted
quietly in parts of Poland. Jewish
writers are selling their works
for food.
England hears today from Ger
many that the grandson of the
former Kaiser, Prince Victor
was MORALLY wounded while
fighting in Poland. Fighting at
the front with France are a num-
Der of French movie stars from
American Hollywood including
Charles Boyer.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 3d.
President Roosevelt was told to-
day that there should be close
observation of monopolies which
were trying to boost food prices
in the United States to an un-
warranted degree.
Meanwhile news came through
that the government had APP
proved 10000 industrial plants
for production of war materials
in case war should be declared
by America. Money will also be
appropriated for stimulated in
stallation of machinery for pro-
duction of uncommon" products
for use in casessf war. !.
The Navy Department today
placed ban on information re-
garding the position of its war
ships. This was considered as a
step toward greater efficiency in
coast patrol work and also to
block possible sabotage work.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-09-30
Industrial Survey Shows
Improved Business Outlook
tBy Associated Press,

+ WASHINGTON, Sept. 3d.
United States unemployment is
down AZ as business climbs
back to good 1887 levels, accord
ing to federal business agencies.
Most of the industries which
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-09-30

Key West. Florida, has the
most equable climate in the
country; with an average
range of only Ia Fahrenheit
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-03-03
FRAJMAUER.
ROMAN re vSL. Napsal BEDkICH MORAVEC.

Ale kdy toho dosahne? Szf-
ravou WASN'T trapena bujna re-
ma prevalovala sc ma lGzku,
hryzla do polstare a konecne
znavena a vysflena, usnula.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-24
Frozen Fruit Salad

Soften l teaspoon plain gelatine in 2 tablespoons pineapple <canned) or orange juice, then stir over hot water until the gelatine is dissolved. Whip 1-2 cup heavy cream until stiff, fold in 4 tablespoons well seasoned mayonnaise and the gela- tine. Mix Ia GU pseedless halved grapes, Ia GU pdiced orange pulp, Ia cup finely diced fresh peaches, { maraschino cherries cut in pieces and Ia cup diced canned pineapple. Drain and fold into the cream and mayonnaise. Pour into the freezing pan of the refrigerator and freeze for about 4 hours. Cut in slices and serve on lettuce with Q garnish of mayonnaise or cream dressing and slivers of toasted almonds. Serves |6.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-24
Pleasing The Man
Shades Of The Thanksgiving Turkey
By CHLOE JAMESON


 If the Thanksgiving bird is 10 be enjoyed to its last mo-sel it must not be allowed to spend it. self on one grand debut and after ward come to the table in the shape of tag-ends and remnants. Pride must be served as long as possible :. that this royal meat course may remain so in memory until its course is run.
 Which means, of course, that the delightful game of picking the carcass must be done surreptiti- ously, if at all. After nightfall when father decides to raid the ice box, is one propitious moment. Or when he saunters in nonchal- antly after a late game of golf, with an appetite too large to wait for dinner.
 Between times. with the turkey meat left over, there may be such elegant sounding dishes as Tur- key a la Royal, or turkey New burg, or turkey in a hot rice ring, even a piquant turkey pie. Recipes are given for the first two. The other two may be made with either cream sauce or the turkey gravy.
 Turkey a Ia Royal
 Tn a saucepan melt two table, spoons of butter, add two table, spoons flour and mix to smooth paste. Add gradually two cups rich milk and when thickened add two cups of cooked turkey cut in half inch cubes, three tablespoons mushroom juice and @ half dozen sauted mushrooms cut in quarters. Season to taste with salt, pepper and a speck of nutmeg. Serve on heart-shaped pieces of toast.
 Turkey . Ia Newburg
 Make a cream sauce, using one tablespoon flour ard one cup of half milk and half cream. When smooth and creamy, add one and half cups cooked turkey cut in matchsticks. When heated, add four tablespoons sherry or cooking wine, salt and cayenne to taste. Re- move from stove and add the yolks of two eggs we'll beaten. Heat thor oughly (but do not boiD and serve at once.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-24

yor and which are cooked at the same temperature.
 Here are suggestions for oven meal combinations, given by Tnez s. Wilson, home economist The entire main course may be cooked in the oven. This is supplemented with salad, dessert and beverage. and sometimes the dessert. also, may be baked in the oven if de- sired.
 Oven Meals
 Meat Loaf-Tomato juice, Escal- loped Potatoes. Baked Diced Car rots, Endive Salad, Brown Betty and Coffee.
 Roast Leg of Lamb Grapefruit Halves, Crowned Potatoes, Escal- Hoped Cauliflower, Perfection Salad Ice Cream, Cake and Coffee
 Escalloped Ham and Potatoes Baked Onions, Shredded Cabbage and Green Pepper Salad, Hot Rolls, Date and Nut Pudding and Coffee,
 Oven ot-Roast--Orange Juice, Crowned Potatoes, Green Bearls, Combination Fresh Vegetable Salad, Steamed Chocolate Pudding. and Coffee. a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-24
Oven Meals for
 Busy Fall Days

Whata help the oven is on busy fall days when there are so many tasks to engage the attention of the homemaker! A meal prepared entirely in the oven requires prac- tically no watching, which is a distinct advantage to the home maker because the foods can be placed in the oven and forgotten until done.
 An oven meal is planned in much the same way that other meals are that is, it is planned around the meat dish. This is a nutritionally sound way of planning meals, and also 1t is an easy way to make sure that the flavors will blend. It is especially wise to plan the oven meal in this way because after tho meat is chosen, you can plan the vegetables which go with it in fla-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-24
Thanksgiving In Hawaii
RY RETTY RARCLAY.

ANALA8NfA4AA . Here are two recipes from sunny. Hawaii, where Thanksgiving is celebrated the same as 1t is on the Mainland, to add interest to holiday dining.
 The first, is a delicious, bubbly beverage that will be enjoyed by old or young. The second, Q new and palatable way in which to serve the last scraps of Thanksgiving turkey.
 Pineapple Nog
 3 tablespoons sugar
 Tablespoons lemon juice
 2 tablespoons orang, juice 8 cups canned unsweetened
 Hawaiian pineapple juice Crater nutmeg.
 Beat egg yolks and egg whites sep- Arately. Beat the egg whites until they are stiff but not dry. Beat the yolks until thick and creamy. Add the sugar and continue beating. Pour in the fruit juices gradually and continue to beat. Fold in the egg whites and pour into glasses. Top with grated nutmeg.
 Fruit juices and eggs should be cold. Yield: s S-ounce glasses.
 Turkey Outlet Hawaiian
 l cup long grain rice
 3 1.2 cups canned linsweetened
 Hawaiian pineapple juice
 4 tablespoons butter
 small, or 1-2 large onion grated 1-2 cup grated cheese
 2 cups lightly packed cooked
 turkey Salt and pepper to taste
 Cracker crumbs.
 l egg beaten with 3 tablespoons
 milk
 Wash rice in several waters. Heat pineapple juice, butter and grated onion to boiling point, stir in rice and cook until soft and liquid ab- sorbed. Remove from the heat. Then stir in the grated cheese and turkey, and season to taste with salt and pepper. One teaspoon of Wor- cestershire Sauce and several drops of Tabasco may be added, if highly seasoned outlet is desired.
 Form into outlets or croquettes, roll in crumbs, dip in egg, then roll in crumbs. Fry in deep fat heated to 375 degrees F, in a frying basket until brown. Drain on brown paper and serve piping hot with a highly seasoned cream sauce into which has been beaten l teaspoon of chop ped parsley, 1-2 teaspoon of chopped green pepper, 1-2 teaspoon green onion or chives and 1 hard-cooked egg.
 Yield: 8 servings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-24

most elaborate mansion.
 Chocolate Cottage Pudding
 1A cups sifted cake flour; 1h teaspoons double acting baking powder; h teaspoon salt; table. spoons butter or other shortening; cup sugar; 2 egg yolks, well beaten; 1h squares unsweetened chocolate, melted; A teaspoon vanilla; 1s cup milk: 9 egg whites, stiffly beaten.
 Sift flour once. measure, add baking powder and salt, and sift again. Cream butter thoroughly, add sugar gradually and cream well. Add egg yolks and beat thorough. ly; then chocolate and vanilla. Add flour, alternately with milk, beating after each addition until smooth. Fold in egg whites. Turn into greased pan, SxSx2 inches. Bake in moderate oven (325' FL 50 minutes, or until done. Remove from pan. Serve warm or cold with plain or whipped cream. Serves 12.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-24
Fricasees
 And Fillets

Most of us know what it is to pick up a menu in restaurant or hotel and hesitate quite while before or- dering-becaIlse we are not quite sure what "mignon,' "fricassee" or "fricandeau" really means.
 Don't be afrair of those terms They are really quite simple-ac- tuslly hairless. Here are two recipes with high-sounding names, but they are easy to make and quite de- licious. Trey them in spite of their high-brown titles.
 Fillct Mignon
 Beet fillet
 Salt Pork
 Butter
 Butter
 Salt and pepper
 Flour
 The fillet is the under side of the loin of beef, the tenderloin. The skin and fat should be removed with 8 sharp knife, and also every shred of muscle and ligament. If the fillet is not then of a good round shape, skewer 1t until 1t is so Lard the upper surface, Rub the fillet with soft butter. Dredge well with salt, pepper and flour and place 1t without water in smal lpan Bake in a hot oven for 30 minutes,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-24

you several recipes for desserts that were favored with coffee. I hope you tried them and liked them, and therebw made more intimate friends with this dessert ingredient which we rarely. think of except in the form of a beverage.
 The strange thing about the cof- fee dessert is that it works both ways for different people. That is to say for those who do not drink coffee at dinner, its much- wanted flavor is derived from the coffee dessert. While for those who feel that no meal is complete with out demi tasse as the final touch the coffee confection served with the beverage becomes che perfect com plement.
 Our former recipes, you may re- member, included coffee soufle, a coffe pie and a sauce for vanilla ice cream. We shall be even more simple today concocting two desserts which call for almost noth- ing in the way of festive ingredients yet each is a dish suitable for com- pany service.
 Cafe Frappe
 egg white F cup cold water
 E cup ground coffee
 1 cups boiling water cup sugar
 Beat white of egg slightly, add cold water and mix with coffee Turn into scalded coffee pot, add boiling water, and let boil one min- ute. Let stand in warm place 10 minutes. Strain, add sugar, cool and freeze to 8 mush, using equal parts ice and salt. Serve in frappe glasses with whipped cream which has been sweetened and favored.
 Coffee Blanc Mange
 IF cups coffee infusion
 A teaspoon salt 4 cup sugar
 3 tablespoons corn starch
 F cup milk
 F teaspoon vanilla
 To the hot coffee infusion ado the salt, sugar and corn starch which have been diluted with milk and cook in double boiler, while stirring constantly for 10 minutes Remove from fire and add vanilla Turn into individual molds. Chill Remove from molds and serve with cream and sugar.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-24
Ceockah- N[hRaN3A G[IL109

Rss Q. 6. Pst. o6.
prepared by ~t.. Year Newspaper-eetty croeker Home Service oepartns

Of coue there stufng turkey Everyone agrees that deciding the stung shall beher sung literally sage While giblets, stans down decided preference stuns bread stufng there's difference of opinion Some hold only stung worthy of the fluffy loose and rather dry controversy equally sstsn at really good stung should be moist and compact where beautifully brown and crisp wehavored with the turkey juices. A
 'n' ''ep' ''' Fssy T Dressiss ea spe '
 S Sid bread bread, ''''' ''A '-'- tsp. tsp. sage ssgss cup butter cup finely chopped celery
 finely chopped onion Hot water (enough to moisten
 srusts bread cut N-inch y packing ghy) and place in large bowl Place butter
 % G n and and sa Sf sss s.S % nd ss % large Add onion, mix lightly Add sss: % y n Ss 1 .s s s sss a s 8s es w yet: % stand until cool (about hour This recipe makes enough sng a'f - - p'1'' Moist sss Compact Dressing
 Add beaten egg the ingredients and about milk
 Nix av bread oyss .su@Ss suns nn cracker crumbs and tbp melted butter Add cup oysters lwashedl with tough muscle re- moved Add cup oyster liquor tsp salt tsp pepper and ---f Chestnut StuRng
 wster wae drain through rcer
 p pepper juice and hot water milk moisten desired Poultry seasoning and beaten egg nay Ss added desired & %as' sad s snl ss'ps Tor l0S 0
 Combine bread crumbs 1 tsp salt tsp pepper h ver cooked and ground chopped celery small onions beaten cup % and cup melted SSr a.S a i tor 10 ID. turkey