davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen., 1940-02-28

A GREAT MANY GUESTS
are turning out to enjoy the very
fine doubles matches that are on
display nearly every afternoon
on the Casa Marina tennis courts.
Mondays match between the
team of Karl Behr, former Davis
Cup star of New York, and his
partner Thomas Beardsley, of
New York, and Hubert Reese of
Memphis and Eddie Cassity, pro-
fessional at the Casa Marina, was
won by the Behr-Beardsley duo
in straight sets. It was very
well played and large gallery
enjoyed every minute of it. To
date, yesterdays winning COM
bination has yet to be defeated,
although it looked for a while
that their string Of winning sets
would be broken when they trail
ed five games to one in the final
set. However, they put on the
pressure and came on to take the
set and the match.
The Key West citizen., 1940-02-28
Mr.. AND MRS. WALTER

Mr.. AND MRS. WALTER
VOELBEL. of Seacliff, N. j.,
were the anglers aboard the Bar
racuda", with Harry Wickers.
They ran into a bit of difficulty
when they encountered a boat in
the Stream that was stalled. They
tried TO pull it in but could not
make it. However, they trans
ferred the passengers to their
boat and come on in to notify the
coast guard. Despite all the trou-
bic, the party still managed to
bring in some fish, including five
mackerel, four kings and two bo-
nita.
The Key West citizen., 1940-02-28

new members to the organiza-
ton. John Scott and Jack Swift.
In addition to the guest speak
ers, c. Sam B. Curry had as his
guest MFR. Pierce of the u. S.
Naval Station.
A period of recreation on the
shuffleboard courts followed the
regular meeting.
The Key West citizen., 1940-02-28
IMPROVEMENTS FOR KEY WEST
ADVOCATED BY THE CITIZEN

l. Water and Sewerage.
2. Comprehensive City Plan (Zoning)
3. More Hotels and Apartments.
/. Beach and Bathing Pavilion
5. Aiports-Land and Sea.
6. Consolidation of County and City Gov
CrnmCntS.
7. A Modern City Hospital
The Key West citizen., 1940-02-28
IN A SPECIAL CHALLENGE

MATCH yesterday afternoon,
Mrs. Hubert Reese of Memphis,
took the measure of Frank Cot
ter of Detroit on the Casa Marina
courts. There had been quite a
bit of talk about the match for
sometime, as to who was the bet
The Key West citizen., 1940-02-28

FRANK REID. of New York,
and Milton DeBaun, of Haver-
straw, N. Y, fished with Begley
Filler. They had two strikes from
sailfish and even had one hooked
for ten minutes, only to lose it.
Their catch included seven mac
kerel, three bonita and group
er.
The Key West citizen., 1940-02-28

ter racket wielder-so yesterday
Mrs. Reese left no doubt in the
minds of the assembled gallery,
and one Mr.. Cotter, taking the
match in straight sets.
The Key West citizen., 1940-02-28
MR. ANp MRs. EZRA WIN.

TER. of New York, entertained
at cocktails yesterday afternoon
In the patio. Guests were Mr..
and Mrs. Everett Winter, MIR. and
Mrs. Carl Kaelber. MIR. and Mrs.
J. H. Price, Mrs. e. M. Anson and
Laurence c. Day.
The Key West citizen., 1940-02-28

If you read one expert on the war,
you know everything; if you read two, you
become a bit confused, and if you read as
many as three, you don't know anything
about the whole thing
The Key West citizen., 1940-02-28

Mayor LaGuardia says the republican
crop of presidential timber is "a poor one
indeed" What they ought to plant is a
fiorella-FOrt Myers News-Press. About
six feet deep.
The Key West citizen., 1940-02-28

FIVE BOATS put out from the
Casa Marina docks yesterday in
an effort to bring in a sailfish.
However, as far as capturing this
very elusive fish was concerned,
they were not very successful
but they did bring in many 9TH
er different species.
The Key West citizen., 1940-02-28

MR.. AND MRS. SEABURY
STANTON. of Dartmouth, Mass,
fished from the pilot l" with
Bill Wickers. They caught ten
kingfish, six mackerel, three bo-
nita, and a grouper. The grouper
was landed by Mrs. Stanton and
weighed ten pounds.
The Key West citizen., 1940-02-28
TODAY'S
COMMON ERROR

Never write the posses
sive cf the pronoun "it"
with an apoStrophe. Its.
ours. hers. yours. ETC.. do
not take an apostrophe.
It's is an abbreviation of
"it is.
The Key West citizen., 1940-02-28

The American MOTTO admired by
Europeans, is: Mind your own business"
Then President Roosevelt sends over
Welles to snoop.
The Key West citizen., 1940-02-28

Some families get the idea that the
old man is magician, able to pull dollars
cut OF the air with the greatest of ease.
The Key West citizen., 1940-02-28

There are people in the world who
hete to pay anybody anything.
The Key West citizen., 1940-02-28

Extend your fin with something
tangible for the Finn.
The Key West citizen., 1940-02-28

j. Edgar Hoover's F. B. I. C'Florida"
Bureau of Investigation is unearthing
things in Miami's underworld
The Key West citizen., 1940-02-28

Corrupt elections will do more dam
age TO democracy in the United States
than all the Reds in Russia.
The Key West citizen., 1940-02-28

Advertising, as we see it, is the cheap.
est salesman that business can employ.
The Key West citizen., 1940-02-28

When the truth hurts an enterprise
there is something the matter with the
undertaking.
The Key West citizen., 1940-02-28

VAN A. LAIN. of Chicago, and
Bob Spottswood, Of Key West,
were out with Captain Jake Key
of the Legion. They had a
grand day, bringing in 10 king
fish. four mackerel. two bonita
and a barracuda. The largest
The Key West citizen., 1940-02-28

Mr.. AND MRS. MORLEY
HITCHCOCK and N. B. Rose, of
Cleveland, fished from the
Lamb with Archie Lowe. They
caught ten kings and five mac
kerel.
The Key West citizen., 1940-02-28

king, a 25-pounder, was landed
by Mr.. Lain.
The Key West citizen., 1940-02-28
CAMPAIGN UNDERWAY
DELAYED CONVENTIONS
F.D.R. CAUSES DOUBT
CRUISE SPECULATION
JAPAN SITS TIGHT
MILLIONAIRE" INCOMES

While the presidential cam
paign has already started in one
sense of the word, the major en-
gagement will not begin until
after the party conventions.
These are set for the latest dates
since 1856, with the Republicans
meeting at Philadelphia on June
Oath and the Democrats conven-
ing in Chicago on July 18th.
There will be about fifteen
weeks between the formation of
Party lines and the voting in No
vember. BY postponing selection
of the date for the Democratic
Convention, the Party in power
believes that it will have some
advantage from looking over the
nominees of the Republican Par
ty and studying the issues made
by the platform of the minority.
Democratic politicians also take
the position that the party in
power has certain advantages
and needs less time to promote
it's candidate.
The Key West citizen., 1940-02-28

Subscribe to The Citizen-2Oc
weekly.
The Key West citizen., 1940-02-28

Sixty-five Americans reported
millionaire" incomes in 1888, as
compared with forty-nine in
1887, according to figures releas-
ed by the Treasury Department,
which announces that net income
reported by individuals for 1888
was 9.5 less than in 1887. The
number of tax returns was g.
155, 1856 and the net income was
$18.664, ,036, 1882. Total tax liability
dropped to $764,724,215 as COM
pared with the $1,182, ,206,000 in
1887.
The Key West citizen., 1940-02-28

The japanese do not like the
pending proposal to place an en-
barge against them, the proposal
to lend money to China, and the
scheme to fortify the Island of
Guam. Apparently, they have no
intention whatever of modifying
their policy in the Far East but
are perfectly willing to arrange
some modus vivendi to continue
commerce between the two ma.
tions. Inasmuch as the abrogation
of the commercial treaty by the
U. S. was an act designed to COM
pei japan to recognize American
rights, there is no chance for sue
cessful negotiations until one
power or the other changes its
present position.
The Key West citizen., 1940-02-28

While it is generally believed
that President Roosevelt prefers
to retire, there is widespread be-
lief that he will be drafted by
the Democrats, particularly if the
situation in Europe is threaten
ing and the Republican campaign
seems to be getting underway in
a manner which makes progress
with the voters. While many
Democrats are opposed to the
third term idea, the reader may
assume that they prefer victory
in November with the President
as their candidate rather than
defeat in November with some
other nominee.
The Key West citizen., 1940-02-28

News-gatherers, looking for
sensations, apparently, speculated
rather freely upon the possibility
that President Roosevelt, on his
cruise, might meet high officials
of European countries to discuss
the situation abroad. When the
President declined to deny such
possibility, the stories multi
piled. They made good reading,
but the Presidents cruiser went
through the Panama Canal and
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-10-12

stin Thorborg, Fritz Kreisler, Donald
Dickson, Serge Rachmaninoff, Trap
Family Singers, Busch and Serkin,
and Argentina with her Spanish
nsemble.-Pattie Yates, soprano, and
Elma Lewis, dramatic reader, will be
heard in concert on Sunday afternoon,
November 10, in the New Charles
Street Church of Roxbury.-Elizabeth
Wheatley, soprano, and Ethel Dunn,
concert pianist, will give a joint con-
cert in February.-Two recitals soon
to occur of special interest to music
lovers come on the same date, Sunday,
Oct. IS. Joenelle Bryant, giften young
contralto, appears at Steinert Hall,
1862 Boylston St., down town, at $3.50
pm. and Ethel Hardy Smith, well
known soprano, a former Bostonian,
will be presented in Twelfth Baptist
Church, at 400 pm. Mildred jenkins,
soprano, will give a song recital in st.
Paul A.M.E. Church, Cambridge, on
October 2O.-Ora Wake, soprano and
Sarah Mckenzie, contralto have re-
turned to Boston from an enjoyable
vacation.-A list of new students of
music will be announced in an early
issue of THE GUARDIAN.-W.A.R.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-10-12

IT is a delight to shop for children
these days. More than ever in the
history of juvenile fashions, moth
ers owe a debt of gratitude to de-
signers who specialize in little folks
apparel for having so completely
analysed and sensed the needs of
youngsters not only from the esthet-
ic point of view but decidedly from
the angle of service and wearabili-
ty. Let what may arise in weather,
fair or foul, outfits are now so COM
prehensively constructed, so all eff
cient within themselves they are
ready to meet any emergency of
varying temperature.
This idea of many-purpose wear
expresses itself in such contrivances
as Innings that zip in and out, of
coats and even dresses that are
made reversible, detachable hoods,
matching hats, two skirts with one
jacket, mittens and leggings made
to match for tots-the list is end
less. A judiciously selected outfit
constitutes a wardrobe of clothes
within itself ,
The practically of juvenile cos
tunes designed with --latest i'm
provements" for all-purpose wear
was repeatedly stressed at a recent
preview of children's fashions held
at the Merchandise Mart of Chica-
go. In the foreground of the illus
tratiOn is pictured one chosen from
among many of the junior coat-and-
dress "sets" shown.
For this glamour teen-age" coat
and skirt the designer combines gay
plaid with handsome monotone wool
cloaking. The coat offers multiple
service, at the same time proving a
constant source of joy to the wear
er. By reversing it you can have a
coat as shown in the picture one
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-10-12
CALVIN
Newspaper Service
TESTED RECIPES
By Frances Lee Barton
By Frances Lee Barton
BLACKBERRY and SOUR CHERRY
JAM

BLACKBERRY and SOUR CHERRY
A cups 2 lbs.) prepared fruit
cups (314 lbs.) sugar
p bottle fruit pectin
about 4 pounds fully ripe cherries;
crush thoroughly or grind. Grind
about l quare fully ripe blackberries,
or crush completely one layer at a
time so that each berry is reduced to
a pulp. Combine fruits.
Measure sugar and prepared fruit
INTO large kettle, mix we'll, and bring
To full rolling boil over hottest fire.
Str constantly before and while boil
lAg' Boil hard 1 minute. Remove
from fire and stir and skim by turns
lol just minutes to cool slightly. to
prevent floating fruit. Pour quickly.
t aIaiIlh not Jam at once. Makes about
IL glasses (6 fluid ounces each).
DELICIOUS GOOSEBERRY PIE
cups prepared gooseberries
cups prepared gooseberries
tablespoons quick-cooking tapioca
z cups sugar
"A teaspoon salt
I teaspoon grated orange rind
tablespoons melted butter
recipe pie crust.
Remove stem and blossom ends from
gooseberries, wash thoroughly. and
cut IN halves. Add tapioca. sugar,
SAT-, orange rind, and butter, and let
$ Sianu 10 minutes. Line a 9-inch pie
P !i.I with e of pastry rolled Il inch
mex 1I. Fill with gooseberry mixture.
1uoISCen edge of pastry with cold
water and adjust top crust. cutting
several sew Sits to permit escape of steam,
Dahe IN hot oven (4500 F.) Is min
41eS, then decrease heat to moderate
l59O' F. and bake 80 minutes Longer,
OF until filling is cooked.
PhOAEN RASPBERRY DESSERT
cups raspberries
e cup sugar
a cup water
cup, canned pineapple juice
package raspberry-favored CELIA
= cups cream, whipped.
o,,, orush cups raspberries, add Il
~ Htp sugar and water, let stand 10 min
S SiSeS' Vhen force through sieve. Com
n niue cup OF this raspberry Juice with
pineapple paiea juice and heat. Dissolve
s eeI9 in hot juices. Chill. When
ooIo and syrupy, place in bowl Of
I rodked ice or ice water and wbin with
+ t5p;SdIy Z, egg, beater until fiuffv and
INC; f,llck like whipped cream. To remain
Ing cups raspberries, add n cnn
, nogar and let stand 10 minutes lido
H ti1 crush. Fold into whipped gela-
i'm; I'm, then fold in whipped cream sTo Tnrn
fr ,i0 nrteezlng trays of automatic re-
o. geLaTor and let stand 8 to a hours.
co l tI.l frozen. Or turn into 2-ouart
n rrasainer, cover with waxed paper,
a pnJSs cover tightly down over paper
~ PACK IN equal parts ice and salt for
10 4 hours. Makes 2 quarts.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-10-12
Dressy Modes Use
Fringe Novel WAYS

A generous use of fringe is seen
throughout dressier modes. In adj
dition to dresses massively be-
fringed, there are cunning and
unique accents of fringe on simply
styled black wool or satin frocks.
One example of accessories made
of fringe is the new pocket that is
woven or knotted of silk fringe
with strands falling true to fringe
form in graceful way. These peck
cts are placed on skirts and Jack
cts. Then there are the new epaulets
that are knotted of fringe. A plain
black dress with epaulet formed of
fringe in a military way and posi-
toned on each shoulder becomes a
gown of style distinction.
Narrow fringe along the side seam
of gloves worked out after the man.
ner of cowboy leather gloves is very
new in the mode. Felt hats carry
out the idea in self-cut fringe about
wide brims.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-10-12

Add a glamour belt to the dress
styled with perfect simplicity. It
is a workable formula that is bring
ing the perfect answer this season
in terms of chic and charm. From
Criterion, eminent belt designer,
come three stunning new belts each
of which tunes to costumes as pic
tured here. The patriotic belt at
the top with its gold-encased minia-
ture flag done in jeweled American
stars and stripes makes handsome
accompaniment to a dress tailored
with classic simplicity.
Conferred in the group, slim
sheathlike belt of smooth gold kid
with leaf-shaped buckle adds elo-
quent accent to an evening frock of
black MORE. At important dates
and functions you can appear wear
ing high-necked velveteen dress
with a wide crushable suede belt
that has a buckle in glittering gold
and suede such as pictured below
in the group.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-10-12

The New York actress, Edna
Thomas. now the Executive Secretary
of the Colored Actors Guild of Am
erica, has volunteered her services in
the campaign to re-elect President
Roosevelt. In her letter to Mrs. Cry
stall Bird Fauset, director of the Col
cred Women's Division of the Demo-
cratic National Committee, Miss
Thomas said:
Adherence to the Republican Party
was my inheritance; but after twelve
years of rugged individualism in Big
Business, | registered at the polls
my dissatisfaction. | cannot forget
that the election to the presidency of
Franklin D. Roosevelt and his subse-
cuont New Deal legislation, saved this
nation from something worse than
revolution.
THE Federal Theatre Project, to
name only one such agency, provided
employment for thousands of Colored
actors and actresses, who, like myself,
found no door Of opportunity open to
us, during those lean, hapless years of
unemployment"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-10-12

day, and the next day little daugh-
ter can Ego stepping in stunning
all-plaid ensemble. Then too, the
plaid skirt calls for a collection of
blouses so that little Missy can come
forth looking different each day.
Headgear is provided in the plaid
lined hood that can be worn either
side out, can be adjusted to wear as
a deep collar and may even be de-
tached altogether when wanted.
A word to the wise mother is suf-
ficient. Instead of haphazardly buy
ing a dress here, a coat there and
hat from most anywhere, get one
good dependable ensemble careful
ly thought through" by experts to
meet every requirement from every
angle of protection and comfort for
your child as well as being infinitely
chic and charming as any modern
young miss could fancy.
And look who's here in the group
pictured! It's brother and sister in
two-piece knits. Enthusiasm for
'brother-and-sister" fashions grows.
The newest thing out is the cunning
jersey knit jumper outfits shown
here. The tiny blouse is knitted in
red and white or other combinations
if you choose. Plain jersey makes
the tiny trousers with the big but
tons for the wee boy and for little
sisters flare skirt. Jersey is no
end practical for little folks to wear.
This is one reason why these little
suits are so popular.
The pretty little girl to the right
has on a winsome jumper suit of
dressier sort which is "prettifed"
by dainty embroidery. There is moth
ing more practical than the new
jumper dresses. A fresh blouse each
day worn with the skirt that has
shoulder straps, and little daughter
is dressed for any occasion.
Many of the newest jumper
dresses are made of bright velve-
teen and of pin-wale corduroy this
season. Buy the jacketed models
and you will get unlimited wear and
service in a suit plus dress always
ready to go places.
(Released by Western Newspaper Union)
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-10-12
't'ashiOn-Wise' VIII
Watch New Trends
COlOrful Tweed Popular FOR
Fall Wear.
By CHERIE NICHOLS

Watch for gorgeously colorful
tWeeds in the fashion picture this
fall. Watch also for the progress of
wool jersey in every phase of wom-
ems apparel. It's black, brown, dark
green and natural for daytime wear
and it's turquoise, frivolity. red and
pastel tWeeds for evening.
Watch for the longer jacket with
the fitted long torso look. Jackets
run from % to % inches. Every
little dress has jacket of its own.
This is true not only of daytime
fashions, but evening as well. Black
wool jackets with velveteen accents
are good style.
Watch for long coat ensembles
that have the elegant look because
OF their handsome materials and the
simplicity of their styling. Most of
them are colIarless and go injured,
serving as a perfect accompaniment
to separate fur pieces. Watch also
for the young-looking costume suits
that top wool dress with chic fur
jacket.
Watch for the new slim silhouettes
under the terms, pencil, tubular and
so on. Look closely and you will
discover subtle, deity concealed
pleats or fullness sufficient for ease
of motion. It's the designers way
of leading on to ultimate slimness
for skirts, which "they say is in
evitable in fashion futures.
After the triumph of black in the
mode has reached the limit, watch
for stampede of striking eye-de-
lighting color. Watch for tangerine,
a new orange-red called "frivolity"
wonderful under a brown fur coat
or with a brown velveteen suit.
Watch for the new black cherry
color, for messy green's, smoky
grays, flaming reds and coppery
browns. Watch for contrasting lin
ings as found in high fashion coats
and suits. Watch, too, for contrast
ing Jokes or sleeves and contrasting
tops in two-piece dresses.
Watch for the matching fabric
hat. Especially be on the 'qui vive"
to observe the daring fur hats that
are so original and extreme they
often provoke a smile. Be that as it
may, you will be seeing an endless
procession of unique and dramatic
fur headgear this season.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-10-12

you were trying to reach some point
above your head, stretch every muscle
upward and you will gain a great
point in beauty of carriage. And, she
added, it is also well to sit tall, that
is, seem to rise higher in your seat
from torso to head, and then lie tall.
In other words stretch yourself to your
capacity and thus gain grace Of body.
Any woman can learn to walk tall
try it!
A NEW FACE
Did you ever wish you had a new
face when you had an engagement for
the evening and wished to look your
best? Well use this simple formula
and your wish will come true. Rose
water 4 OF. Witch Habel 4 OF. white of
l egg, 1 OF. cologne and 1 dram borax.
Whip this together and smear over the
face. After it dries, rinse the face
with cold water then rub ice over it
presto.
YOUR TONE OF VOICE
Watch your voice for very often you
lose friends by speaking in displeas-
ing tone of voice. Try low tones and
speak rather slowly as your voice will
either enhance your beauty or take
from it. Some women who have no
other beauty owe all their claim to
popularity by having a sweet attrac-
tive voice. Try out your voice upon
a good friend and learn if it strikes
him as being pleasing or otherwise.
You may hot have pretty face but it
is within your power to cultivate a
pleasing voice.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-10-12
Mt1Htr NntRa

The University Extension Division
of the Massachusetts, Department of
Education is offering wide variety of
music courses this season. - The
Boston Symphony Orchestra will start
their Goth anniversary concert season
on Friday afternoon, October II.
Among the works to be played are:
"a London Symphony" by Ralph Will
liams, and Beethoven's Fifth Sym
phony in C Minor.-The artists to
appear on Aaron Richmond's celebrity
series include: Lawrence Tibbett,
Marian Anderson, Mischa Elman,
Rudolf Serkin, Richard Crooks, Ker-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-10-12
Glitter Holds Sway
In Festive Fashions

Glitter is the word for festive fash
ions this winter. AS a new evening
wrap fashion experts are offering a
finger-tip length jacket of colorful
tweed or other fashionable wool
weave. The sleeves are embroid-
cred in scintillating sequins or bril-
liants.
Young girls are wild over these
new evening coats. The fashion for
black coat and dress ensembles gilt
tered with jet embroidery is also
popular.
Designers are enthusiastically car
rying the idea Of sparkling embroid-
cry into their program of wool fab
ric dresses and suits.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-10-12
ANNOUNCEMENT

Mr.. Louis O. Fowler of 26 Mariana
St.. Lynn, announces the engagement
of his daughter, Alice Elizabeth, to
Mr.. D. Ray Williams of Medford.
Miss Fowler is a teacher at the
Tracy School in Lynn. She is gradu-
ate of State Teachers College, Salem,
and has also attended Boston Univer-
sitv. A violinist herself, she directs an
elementary school orchestra and Glee
Club.
Mr.. Williams, son of the late Mr..
and Mrs. Daley Williams of Charles
town is employed at the United Motors
Co. of Boston.
No date has been set for the we'd
ding.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-10-12
Fads and Fancies

Slim, neat, classy" princess
coats prove junior and teen-age
favorites.
Coming! Long strands of pearls
wound round and round in festoon
fashion is the latest gesture in
costume jewelry.
For the girl who goes places, a
topcoat of gold colored soft fieecy
wool trimmed with leopard fur
is choice and flattering for cas-
ual wear. A leopard muff adds
the touch supreme.