davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen., 1940-11-13
Mrs. Douglas
Back In City

Mrs. Stephen Douglas, imme-
diate past-president of the Key
West Woman's Club, returned to
the city last weekend following
months sojurn in various cities
throughout Florida.
On October IA, through II,
Mrs. Douglas attended the state
meeting of the United Daughters
of the Confederacy in session at
Pensacola.
Last week, on Thursday and
Friday, she attended a Board
meeting of the State Federation
of WOman's Clubs at OcaIa, fol-
lowing attendance at an Insti-
tute session earlier in the week
at Lake City.
Miss Minnie Porter Harris at
tended the Ocala meeting with
Mrs. Douglas, reporting on her
impressions of the National Fed
Grafton meeting" held at Mil
waukee, Wise, early in the Fall.
The Key West citizen., 1940-11-13
Baked Ham Rinn


IL pounds raw ham, ground
y pound fresh pork, ground
IL cups soft bread crumbs
I can condensed tomato soup
eggs
2 tablespoons chopped onion
z teaspoon salt
S teaspoon pepper
Combine all ingredients and mix
well Pack into a buttered ring
mold and bake in a moderate oven
(35001 for Is minutes. Fill the
center Of the ring and garnish the
platter with cooked carrots. Serves
s.
And here's an idea for a hot slaw
that is quite unusual:
Hot Tomato Cabbage Siaw
IL cups tomato juice
/ quart shredded raw cabbage
y teaspoon salt
! tablespoon butter
2h teaspoons sugar
! pinch pepper
Cook the shredded cabbage. un-
covered. in the boiling tomato juice.
Add salt and turn cabbage occa-
sionally so that it all cooks in the
juice. Cook 1920 minutes. Add salt,
butter. sugar and pepper and heat
thoroughly to blend the fiavors.
Serves 4.
The Key West citizen., 1940-11-13
'BLACK0UT' DOLL
FOR WARS CHILDREN

She's a blackout baby with a
glamour glow.
The blackout feature of this
new doll is not a matter of neceS-
sity, for she was born in Amer
ica, where there are no AFRAID
signals and where little children
need not grope IN darkness for
dolls and toys.
By day she looks like any 9TH
er doll.
But by night (after the lights
go OUT she shines like a star of
three dimensions. She's been
touched by a magic that is being
sprayed on many dolls and nov
elites this season.
The magic is based on a S50-a-
pound product from Denmark.
1t took Iris Halsey of New York
two years of experimenting to
figure out the formula that makes
these American toys glow with a
substance that is washable,
harmless and permanent.
All you have to do is expose
the doll or Christmas figurine
to daylight or ordinary electric
light for a few seconds before
turning the lights out.
The glow then lasts several
hours and re-expoSure starts it
again after it dims.
Last year she Illuminated re-
ligious objects only. This season
she is spending. most of her time
either in Rockefeller Center toy
mort or at work in her own lab
oratory in her Brooklyn home.
She's spending so much time
in her business of making scien-
tific magic for night that she's
quit nursing.
The Key West citizen., 1940-11-13
ARTIST = HOME
BUILDERS TRADE
TIPS AND TINTS
By MARGARET KERNOLDE

Barter for the sake of beauty
in the home is getting to be a
habit among American artists.
When they build their houses
or furnish their apartments.
they're exchanging their wares.
The result is a lot of better look
ing rooms. In fact, the houses
frequently turn out to be almost
modes of the interior decorating
moment.
That's the kind of thing that
happened not long ago in San
Francisco.
Jane Berlandina, often rated
one of the foremost painters in
this country, was building a new
house. And Dorothy Wright
Liebes, a leading textile designer,
had a new house a-building, too.
They made a deal Jane Berlan-
dina gave Mrs. Liebes paint
ing. Mrs. Liebes designed fabrics
for Miss Berlandina's furniture.
For a room in the home of the
painter, Jane, her friend the de-
signer, Dorothy, chose fabrics in
beige and natural shade. A mod
ern stairway was designed by
James husband, Henry Howard.
Bright pinks, blues and green's
of the big Berlandina painting IN
the LiebeS' home inspired the
color scheme for the rest of a
room.
The Key West citizen., 1940-11-13
BRITISH CRIPPLE
ITALIAN NAVY
(Continued from Pape One)

Continued from Page One)
berS to harraSs Londoners and
residents in surrounding cities.
Last nights attack, however,
saw heavy losses for the Germans
and Italians, when British fight
ers valiantly dove into enemy
squadrons and broke up forma-
tions, combining with land bat
terieS to down an unannounced,
but believed to be large, number
of planes.
DNB dispatches claimed that
German planes left many fires
raging in London and Coventry
in the wake of last nights raids,
one story relating that total of
$500 bombs were dropped in the
maneuvers covering the last "a
hours
Premier Molotoff, of the So
Wet. continued his talks with
Hitler in Berlin today. Tight
Tipped silence still holds as to
the nature of the discussions, but
unofficial sources believe the
status of France and Spain is
being talked. British sources
are of the opinion that mutual
diplomatic agreement on supplies
and relaxing of vigilance along
the German-Russian frontier is
the chief subject of the confer
ence.
1t is believed Hitler is urging
the Russians to furnish bolStering
action, if only diplomatic, to serve
the German and Italian people in
view of the lack of progress
against the British, now evil
dent.
CfThc1riIa ~ The f~5fiza1 C0n
The Key West citizen., 1940-11-13
HOW TO GET ALONG
ON. s. A YEAR

Continued rrom Page One)
himself so cents a week, his wife
IS cents.
Church and charity contribu-
tions are put at S113 for the So
500-a-year man, S18 for the clerk.
Insurance and savings run about
10 percent of the executives in
come. less in the lower income
brackets.
The Heller committee does not
say that any family should fit
itself precisely into the pattern.
There are tremendous varia-
tions in spending habits, it says.
'One housewife is a good seam
stress, cook and shopper, strong
and exceptionally thrifty. 9th
ers are less capable and can get
less value from the same in
come.
The Key West citizen., 1940-11-13
TRANSPORTATION
S. S. CUBA

Steamship Cuba of the P. & o.
S. S. Company arrived from
Tampa last Monday morning
with one first-class and two
second-clasS passengers on board,
and unloaded 81 tons of freight
here. Thirty-four first-class pas
sengers embarked here for -Ha-
vana and four autos were taken
ON board. Through traffic, Tampa
to Havana, totalled II first and
one second-class passengers. The
ship left at 1890 a. m.
Returning yesterday afternoon
at $3.50 o'clock, the Cuba brought
80 first-claSs and one second-claSS
passengers to this city from Ha-
vana, and two autos and five tons
of freight. Six firSt-class pas
sengers were on board for Tampa
and "a tons of freight, from Ha-
vana. Two first-claSs and three
second-class passengers embarked
here for Tampa and the ship
sailed at 4:45 o'clock.
S. S. ALAMO
Steamship Alamo of the Clyde
Mallory Lines arrived in Key
West from New York yesterday
morning at $50 a. m, bringing
80 tons of freight for merchants
here. The vessel left at 1890
o'clock for Tampa.
The Key West citizen., 1940-11-13
DIMMICK Held
ON $500 BOND

Howard E. Dimmick, sailor
connected with the U.S.S. PLUM
KETT, was ordered held on a
$500 bond for appearance at the
Criminal Court November term
opening Monday. The action was
taken at hearing held yester-
day afternoon.
Peace Justice Franklin Aren-
berg conducted the hearing. A
number of witnesses, testifying
to Dimmick's drunken driving
and carelessness which resulted
in damage to two automobiles
and a store window, were heard.
The Key West citizen., 1940-11-13

sands Of trucks laden with shining
red tomatoes bound for those soup
kettles They hurry, do the trucks,
urged by the desire to capture with
in few scant hours the fresh per
fection of the tomatoes. For these
tomatoes were picked only after
Mother Nature had in her fullness
ripened them redly through to
their very hearts. and blessed them
with rich Vitalizing juice.
Right now, too. ripe tomatoes
abound in our markets. At no sea-
son are they finer in flavor. Let's
serve them often. while we may, in
salads, as a relish. Tomatoes are
truly abundant source of Vitamin
C. A big glassful of tomato juice at
breakfast, for instance, gives us our
supply of this vitamin for the day.
Another way to enjoy the favor
and goodness of tomatoes is in
cooked dishes. Here canned toma-
toes, condensed tomato soup and
tomato juice are particularly suited
to our purpose. This ham ring con-
tains tomato soup, is easy to make
and is beautiful blending Of meat
with tomato flavor.
The Key West citizen., 1940-11-13
TARGET PRACTICE
FOR BATTERY e"
COL. PUTNAM ANNOUNCES
SCHEDULE; WARNS
SHIPPING


Battery 'E'', 18th Coast Ar
tillery, will conduct target prac-
tees at Fort Taylor firing 37mm
(subcaliber) ammunition tomor-
row, Monday, November 18,
Thursday, November 81 and Fri
day, November %. 1t. Col.
Webster F. Putnam, Jr., an
nounced today.
Practices will be held between
the hours of 100 and 800 p. m.
on the dates named. Danger area
during the firing will be up to
about 5000 yards, south of Fort
Taylor. All craft in that area is
advised to proceed with caution.
The Key West citizen., 1940-11-13
CLASSIFIED COLUMN

Advertisement under this head
VIII be inserted IN The Citizen zt
the rate Of cne-cenf llcl q word
for each insertioA. nut the mimi
mum for the first insertion in
every instance Is rwentY-fvs
cents l2sc).
Advertisers snould give their
street address az well Is their
telephone number if they desire
results ~
Payment for classified adver-
hsements is Invariably in ad-
vance. but regular advertisers
with ledger accounts may have
their advertisements charged
The Key West citizen., 1940-11-13
DIGGING In LUCKY
FOR SWISS POTTER

FRICK, Switzerland, Nov. 13.
Business was so bad for the
village potter of Oeschgen-Aarau
that she decided to take up farm
ing.
While clearing a field he dis
covered an ancient pottery kiln
and pieced together fragments of
many late bronze-age pots. He
sold them to a museum for sum
that has enabled him to go back
to his potter'S wheel.
The Key West citizen., 1940-11-13
THE MOTHER WHO WORKS
By SARA WINSLoW

relative or nurse. 1t takes the
child as early in the morning as
is necessary to allow the mother
to get to work, and it cares for
him until she is free to come and
call for him in the evening.
It's workers try to give the
child more than routine care.
They train him, guard his health,
even give him the love and atten-
ton which may be inadequate at
home. They attempt to help solve
family problems through coop
Grafton with other agencies.
The Key West citizen., 1940-11-13
KTDDIES GET A BREAK:
MUSIC BY EASY STAGES
By AMY PORTER

ing young children to practice
hateful scales for hours on end.
Nor do we expect them to spend
perfectly good afternoons listen
ing to heavy concerts. Instead,
We lead them to an appreciation
of music by natural easy stages.
Here in this school-and IL
many others-we first train the
child to know melody anC
rhythm.
Mrs. Names advises musical
minded parents:
above all, don't make chill
dren listen to symphony records.
A symphony is a complicated
adult occupation.
The Key West citizen., 1940-11-13
INFANT HILTON
RITES TODAY

Funeral services for the infant
daughter of Comdr. and Mrs.
Carl H. Hilton were held today
at loo o'clock from the Lopez
Funeral Home chapel.
Comdr. Hilton is in command
of Coast Guard headquarters in
this city.
The Key West citizen., 1940-11-13

A ~WINNER"I

Released 70 the rssdizE puhr
only . little more fnzn tWro Ee@Es
ago, Ernest EeminPEzy's 49,
hit" FOR WHOM TEE EE
TOLLS. has Jumped iu10 $500
place among best seIez a=@
the country: second only - E-EzS-
MINIVER. and clDselE xoliuwe1
by Leila Warren's fine zu- uf
pioneer days n ALL
FOUNDATION STOEE 7 hzE
like Hemingway VII b. II ~
lead by nex1 weeks en- So
you viii not E-aut 70 D. z-uZE
the last 10 read TINS Erezr zz1
compelling story of three csEz -
the Spanish Civn Wz7z r
Ito read OF 70 u-n3 - ~
Southernmost Beck o. ~ So
Entrance South Street q D.
nCr1s-1-
The Key West citizen., 1940-11-13
:: SOCIETY =:
Junior Women In
Social Meet TOMORROW

Members of the Junior Wom-
ans Club will meet in the first
of their semi-monthly social
meetings tomorrow afternoon at
the clubhouse on Division street
for cards and refreshments.
Miss Anita Salgado and Miss
Isabel Kelly were appointed hos
tesses for this meeting by presi-
dent, Mrs. Joseph Lopez.
The Key West citizen., 1940-11-13

There is no modern overstuffed
furniture in the room where
Clara DamroSch Names teaches
music in New York. It's a quiet
room, scrubbed, polished with
straight-backed chairs, a padded
sofa and rows of books.
But out of this slightly old
fashioned setting come decidedly
modern ideas about musical edu-
cation.
Mrs. Names, a professional
musician for almost half a CEN
tury, believes that the present
crop of American children is for
tunate in a musical way.
I'VE no longer believe in fore
The Key West citizen., 1940-11-13

When a mother must work,
who will care for her children?
A relative, perhaps? A nurse, if
the family income is sufficient?
Or shall she place her children in
the care of some social agency?
One solution, offered in many
communities, is the day nursery.
The modern day nursery, which
may be supported by private
contributions or from public
funds, often does a better job of
child care than an unsuitable
The Key West citizen., 1940-11-13
Juvenile Musicale
Benefit Friday

Primary Department of the
First Me. (Stone) Church will
sponsor Juvenile Benefit Mu-
sicale on Friday evening at 7:3O
o'clock. The affair will be held
in the First ME. Church.
Children of the Sunday School
and city at large will partici-
pate.
The Key West citizen., 1940-11-13

meant they had 70 Use 1neE sd
Abnormzl T-ads
But whatever Their reaScE Ear
shooting I'D purcnases C UE
item, and dar-pinE CT zn11nsr.
the net effect Is 70 upsef fsr NJ
nal trade between ne 1wo ~
tions We are expznd11E wE
Industries AZ , dizzy Spes1 Ehze
trying desperately ID fnc ~
kefS for our raw f006S-
Some years ag0 Ne beEzz h1F-
ing gold az IS an ounrz =
great influx Of gold 70 As-s=
started N 1895. when ne h
only 5 per cent of fhe wEEz
visible supply. The Ezr kE -
cented the flow n Ene @
four months Of this year. Ee L.
led another billion 6oIIz-x wEz
into our treasure chess
Says . depzrtment C e@
merce survey
II the rate ot 1rfl0W cU----Es
the gold holdlnEs C ~
United States AZ fhe end q 80
viii spproximz1e 81 8oo % g.
or y per cent OF 1he wo-lz s-u-Ez
Of 81. .200. .O00. .O00"
To the economist Wn0 cz- rE9@
between the lnex rhz1 DZ
two things Ire 5ri1Sh az -
ing largely newly mine5 GO -
pay for their Ame-icsn Ez-e
purchases
We are taking gold We da-E
want One exper1 SuEEes &C -
me that the British are ms r--
ing enough new god 1o ea-e
to pay for al fh@y need 1-z
the United States fu- zuzz
perhaps years 10 cune
Our Experts Soz-
II would be a differs sru-y
If the British were czsnE m
their securities and IuEe<sulezE
IN this country 70 pay fur Eme
war. That way AmericzZ Eu-1
get securities. Bri1Sherx uuzz
The Key West citizen., 1940-11-13
CARD OF THANKS

We are deeply grateful to our
many friends for the kindnesSes
shown us during our recent sor-
row, the loss of our beloved one,
Harold r Thompson. To those
VIII gave the use of their cars,
the donors of the beautiful floral
tributes and messages of SYM
pathy, We extend our heartfelt
thanks.
MRS. CLEO THOMPSON
AND FAMILY. novl3-1t
The Key West citizen., 1940-11-13
COUNTY BOARD
MEETS TONIGHT

Monroe County Board of Com
missioners will meet tonight in
the second of its two regular
meetings of the month in county
clerk Ross c. Sawyer's office.
Meeting will start at 800
o'clock. Mr.. Sawyer stated that
only routine matters were sched-
uled for attention of the COM
misSioners.
The Key West citizen., 1940-11-13
p. o. Of A. Meets
Tomorrow EUening

Patriotic Order of America
will meet at the home of Mrs.
Minnie Jensen on Eaton street,
tomorrow at 300 o'clock.
A full attendance of the men,
berShip is requested.
The Key West citizen., 1940-11-13

SITS CREDIT MEMORANDUM
on any Chrysler product, for
quick sale, SIS cash, or viii
trade, what have you? ll20
Grinnell street. nov6-2wk
The Key West citizen., 1940-11-13

HOUSE and Lot at
9I3 Duval street. Price $4,000;
terms, $3.50 down, balance SS5
monthly, 6Pt interest, or $500
cash. Apply Box VX, The
Citizen. nov13-l5-18-20-22
The Key West citizen., 1940-11-13

TWO ELECTRIC REFRIGERA-
TORS for sale cheap for cash.
Apply 1912 Varela street
nov12-tf
The Key West citizen., 1940-11-13

BOAT-26' Run-About Fully
equipped, just overhauled. Can
be seen at Bayly's Ways.
nov12-1Wkx
The Key West citizen., 1940-11-13

SECOND SHEETS-5O0 for Soc
The Artman Press nov19-tf
The Key West citizen., 1940-11-13
TOMATOES-Lush and Red
ore now at their SUN ripened best
declares Dorothy Greig

NEAR where live famous soup kitchen One morning
at this time of year the air is filled with sudden all
pervading fragrance. The tomato season has begun!
The Key West citizen., 1940-11-13

AL PEARCE ranks the ludi-
crous, out-of-place remark as
very funny indeed. Like this
joke:
Two cockneys are crouched
in a bomb shelter. The air is
full of bombs, and one of the
cockneys is full of hiccups.
"Alf, 'ey Alf'', he shouts be-
tween hiccups, ''can you hear
me?" Several seconds elapSe.
The roar of the bombs abateS a
little.
whats that you say, shouts
the other cockney.
"Alf'' - hiccup - "Alf! say
something to scare me-Tve got
the 'iccups!"
The Key West citizen., 1940-11-13
ROSES
HELP WANTED

MIDDLE AGED SETTLED MAN
to act as Night Watchman-
One who can service cars. APP
ply Albury's Service Station.
800 Simonton Street. novl2-f
The Key West citizen., 1940-11-13

APARTMENT FOR RENT. Ap-
ply 905 Ashe street
nov1l-1wkx
The Key West citizen., 1940-11-13
INVISIBLE AID
TO ENGLAND

lCcnfinued frun PzEe o7e9
on a cash and CARY bass rs
they had 70 use 1neE sd
Zhwn~zT -
The Key West citizen., 1940-11-13

BERT LAHR-"Boy, that's a
tough question. I'll bet a thou
sand people have asked me that.
Best 1 can do IS to give you some
examples. Injured dignity is
funny, but it takes a funny man
to put it over. Some people are
just naturally funny and some
are unfunny At the same time,
you can have a funny situation
and it will carry the characters
whether they are funny or not.
The Key West citizen., 1940-11-13
WOMAN'S CORNER

AssocIated Press Feature servIce)
The Key West citizen., 1940-11-13
WHAT MAKES
AMERICANS LAUGH?
AL PEARcE ranks the ludi

CAsSoeiated Press Feature service)
The Key West citizen., 1940-11-13
FOR SALE

SIGNS-"For Rent, Rooms For
Rent, Apartment For Rent" /.
Private Property, No Tres
passing. THE ARTMAE
PRESS. nov25-tf
The Key West citizen., 1940-11-13

Subscribe to The Citizen, zoe
The Key West citizen., 1940-11-13

FURNISHED ROOM with private
family. Reasonable. 1122 Wat
son Street. nov11-3t
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-11
Medical Auxiliary 70 fissr
Mr.. tioqus ThursdsY

Psychological Preparation for
Living" viii BE- The th<rns 70 b.
discussed By Or. Helen cibson
Hogus Of Seattle Of ths second
open meeting Of the Pierce County
Medical auxiliary on Thursday IL
2 O'Clock ln the Medical Aria build.
ing auditorium. Due 10 the inter.
eat ia the frs open nesting N
November when . medical forum
vss held. the auxiliary is again
extending an invitation 70 ths pub.
he
MIRA. H0f.s holds the degree ~
doctor Of bio-psyeholoxy ana 70 sp-
pssring officially ss executive sse-
rstary Of ths Washington stats
Mental HIGGINS soelsty. . positien
which shs has held for shs past
year and one-hslf Previously shs
sas for nina years director of ths
psyehiAtric service Ia mental by
fisns In the Highland Para school
system. Detroit.
Mrs Darcy Dayton, president u
tina auxiliary, viii BE- IN charge ~
the meeting and Mrs. Fay kaee.
program chairman. win IntFc1sses
DR.. Hcgus Mrs Dayton has called
. board nesting for l O'Clock.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-11
WiIIs Sizemore
Reveals Troth
Tells OF engagement 10
Tseomsn ~ Sorority
Chapter Dinner

Wedding bells will ring In
the near future for Miss Villa
Jane Sizemore, daughter Of the
Wendell Sizemores. Of Seattle.
and Mr.. Randall Rockhill, son
of Mrs. Harold Rockhill Of Ia
coma. Their betrothal was
announced ut n recent chapter
meeting and dinner at Miss
Sizemore's sorority house.
Kappa Delta, on the Univer-
sity of Washington campus.
by tiny music scrolls bearing
Rhapsody In June" and the
names Of the couple.
The definite wedding date has
not yet been announced.
Special guests IT the dlnnsr
were Miss sixemors's mother and
her cousin. Miss Lois Button.
daughter Of pr. and Mrs.. o. q,
DHtAtN " AA&t8@s
When the traditional bon II
candy was presented 10 The house
mother. Mira Ellen hondals. the
brlds-sleot. In sprorify custom,
ran around the tahis."
Misc Hlxsmore- 10 . sophomars
In muslc At ths university and 10
a member of Delta Phi. und<r-
class musical honorary. Her mn-
steal accomplishments ~ . hsrpist
have been outstanding. Mr., Rock
hin attended schools IN Tacoma
where he affiliated with sigma Mn
Chi fraternity az ths coiisas of
Puget Sound. He was graduated
from The University u Washing
ton where hs affiliated with PM
Ma Alpha, music honorary. lie
now supervisss music ~ ksnton
high school.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-11
Club Guest Tee
Is Announced
Junior Women VII Hold
Honorary Affair Jan. n
A. Stewart Home

Mrs. Alfred 7. Docksry. so-
cisl chairman Of the Junior
Womans club. announced
plans for the honorary Kuest
tea which the members win
give. at the meeting Tuesday
evening in the Woman's club
house. Mrs. Calvin Stewart.
club adviser. has offered her
home for the event which viii
be held January ..
Mrs. 7. Frank Jenkins was
named chairman and Mrs.
Harold Buckner. Mrs. f.aur-
ence 8. Aus and Miss Evelyn
Nelson will assist.
The club win honor presidents
Of all federated clubs In Tacoma.
officers az Puget Bound district Of
Junior woman's clubs. officers %
Pierce county district womAn's
clubs. state officers OF wcnsan's
clubs. members Of Junior womans
clubs Of puysiiup. Auburn. Seattle.
Shelton and Olympia
At Tuesday evenings session
Mira. walter y. Broom. membership
chairman. introduced the fellow
ing nsw members. Mrs Marian
Edward. Mrs Lawrence Huseby.
Mrs. Raymond searls. Mrs. Harry
Tiedemsn and Miss Evelyn Nelson.
Guests were Mrs. Richard FIN
ney. Mrs. Fred Phillips. jr.. and
Mrs Floyd Austin.
The program for tho evening
featured an informative talk by
Mr.. y. 3, cartoxian on Persian and
oriental rugs. He related their
history. telling how they were first
created among poverty and adverse
conditions by these naturally
artistic people. Re displayed sew
eral Persian rugs. soms Of which
are rare antiques. The weaving
Ii entirely by hand. the designs
often depicting the history Of the
Persian people with each color
symbolic.
Hostesses for the tea hour fol-
lowing the meeting were Mesdames
A. w. opperman. Gordon b. Me-
Daniels. A. Schmitx. Rene Nelson.
William J. Mcleod. r.. John II.
Paulik and Donald DeIlsis. A lace
cloth covered the tea table which
WAS eentered by q miniature
Arabian desert scene. sandalwood
incense added To the unusuainess
OF the arrangement.