davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-01-04
Maybe He's Not E.D.R.'s Heir
But McNutt Pushes Ahead

A. SoA0AS OS4NASS W1AASG
silver locks. the iron jaw and
steely eye, can not be written off
the Democratic slate just because
certain of the administration
faithful say he should be.
1t is hard to put your fingers
on any one with glossier pros
poets of Roosveltian favor. In the
face of the known hostility of
Postmaster General Farley, of
Secretary Ickes, and a number of
others who have the Presidents
ear, the President has conferred
outstanding favors upon McNutt.
He gave him. an opportunity to
get closeup view of our No. l
diplomatic problem, the Orient,
by appointing him High Com
missioner of the Philippines.
Then he hauled him back home
to put him in charge of the Fed
eral Security administration,
which harbors the social welfare
dearest to the Presidents heart,
such as the social security and
old age programs. 1t is no won
der then that he becomes the
target of Secretary Ickes, as vol
unteer spokesman for those in
the administration who think Nc
Mutt would be a very bottom
Side-up choice for the President
to make.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-01-04
Casa Marina Notes

Many gay parties were in the
patio last evening enjoying the
dancing. Among those present
were Mr.. and Mrs. Louis C.
Sudler, DR.. and Mrs. L. w. Metz,
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglass Cooper,
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Smith, Miss
Mary Frances Benz, Miss Patricia
Smith, Mark Smith and William
Benson.
Only two boats went out yes
terday from the Casa Marina
dock but each returned loaded
down with fish late in the after
noon. The cruiser Patrick"
Capt Brau Saunders, with Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Reid, returned
with groupers, kingfish and bar
racuda, two of the latter weigh
ing 10 and Is pounds each. Mr..
Reid had a good-sized kingfish
on the line and was just ready to
pull him into the boat when a
barracuda, which he said was
easily five feet long, came right
out of the water and when he
went down again had more than
half the king with him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernst Schmitz
were out on the ''Miss Mary Ann"
with John Spencer. They re-
turned to the dock with a fine
catch of kingfish, mackerel and
barracuda.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-01-04
ANSWERS TO
TODAY'S DAILY QUIZ
Below are the Answers TO Today's
Daily Quiz printed on Page 2

l. The Maple-Leaf Forever.
2. A leap year.
3. Strait of Juan de Fuca.
4. Professional football.
5. Pounded into a thin sheet.
6. Kad-me'-an; not kad-me-an.
z. Immediately.
8. An instrument that utilities
the directive force of the
earth'S magnetism.
8, Eupen and Malmedy.
10. June.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-01-04
MRS. OPHELIA MONDUL,
FILES DIVORCE SUIT

County records revealed today
that Mrs. Ophelia Fabragas Mon
dull of this city had filed a suit
for divorce against her husband,
Joseph Mondul, merchant here
for several years. The suit was
filed Tuesday, January 2.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-01-04
Archer Returns
From Tampa

H. D. Archer, 744 Windsor
Lane, has just returned from
Tampa. where he visited with
his son-in-law and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. Diego Sanchez of that
city.
Mr. Archer reports that his
daughter, the former Miss Eta
Archer, is critically i'll and not
expected to live.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-01-04
WENT BESIRK

LYNN, Mass.-After George
Straits had waited an hour in a
barber shop in this city for a
shave, he ran through the door,
picked up a rock from the street,
and heaved it through the win
dow,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-01-04

state administrator for the WPA.
After toying with the idea for a
while, and in the presence of
rumors that he was about to re-
sign, Schroeder announced he had
no intentions of leaving the WPA.
In the selection of the TallahaS-
see man, Fraser has someone who
is widely known among newspa-
per editors and that helps a lot.
In the gubernatorial race you
may expect the usual number of
gravy train" candidates to an
nounce. In case you do not
know what a gravy train" can
didate is, just watch around until
the campaign is well underway.
Some of the boys not doing so
well will drop out. Just what
happens is usually this: They
promise to swing their crowd to
more popular candidate for a
promise of getting some state
appointive plum. Often it works.
More often it does not.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-01-04
S'First Prize Meat Loaf is what it ISL laughed
Andy as Amos served him second time
AS Reported by Dorothy Greig

IN my tadpole days used to think the Famous
anything but ice and chocolate cake That Just
naturally went with the blissul state of being famous.
Perhaps the beloved Amos m Andy of radio fame had
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-01-04
Opens Headquarters

In all truth, McNutt is proceed
ing as if he already had the
nod, or is determined
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-01-04

Jerry w. Carter, railroad COM
missioner, true to predictions in
this column, is going to get into
the senatorial fight. He indicated
that early this week in Orlando
when he said that he doubted if
"even my best friends could keep
me OUT. Characteristic Carter
way of saying he would run.
Announcement by Mayor Wal
ter Fraser of st. Augustine that
he had selected Rex Safer as his
campaign manager does more
than place another good news
paperman into the field of active
politics, it marks the final chap
ter of hunt for manager
which started year ago. Genial
Jack Guthries, former secretary
to Senator Claude Pepper, and
later with another governmental
agency, was first slated to man.
age the political destiny of Mayor
Fraser. Death struck down the
popular publicity man. Fraser is
then reported to have offered the
place to Oscar Johnson, present
executive secretary to Senator
Pepper. Johnson turned the of
fer down. The next one to get
the offer is said to have been
Roy Schroeder, former secretary
to Senator Andrews and present
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-01-04

Along about the time Senator
Hodges announces, be prepared
to see an increase in the activi-
ties in state politics. The boys
have been waiting for several
things, not least of which was
just what President Roosevelt
was going to say to Congress,
and what he will say at the JEFF
fersonian banquet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-04

by Army and Navy specialists who
know exactly what type Of material
Is needed for every nut and bolt.
Specifications often make up full
size book.
Manufacturer Must Be Qualified.
The letting of contracts, the proc
ess that follows, Is necessarily COM
pick. No fly-by might operator with
a factory in his brief case is qualified.
Companies with experience in work.
ing in the materials used under the
strict dimensional limits necessary
are considered. Organizations which
have the man power with hard
won ''know-how" experience are vital
in supplying defense material.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-04

To make guns. tanks. airplanes
and rifles, the manufacturer must
have raw materials to work with.
In this respect, we are comparatively
fortunate. With a few important
exceptions, all materials needed can
be found within the limits of the
continental United States. Supplies,
such as rubber, tin and antimony,
are being accumulated in stock piles.
The flow Of these commodities is up
to the Industrial Materials Division
Of the National Defense Advisory
Commission which is responsible for
having them ready when they are
needed. The Industrial Materials
Division has already determined that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-04

This can be accomplished Just n
fast as the best production facilities
and techniques in the world can
gain momentum through favorable
congressional action upon this aug
mented program"
Next step was the designing, the
preliminary engineering preparation
involved in the construction of mill
tary weapons. The gun carriage
alone for 155-mm. gun requires 1000
separate drawings and 500 more are
required for the recoil mechanism.
This detailed material demands
time, skill and effort.
Then comes the drawing Of speci-
fications for contracts. This is done
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-04

there are plentiful supplies of steel.
copper and other essential materials
available.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-04

Perfect your own driving before
you knock the other drivers.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1940-10-24
HOME HINTS

Canned baked beans can be i'm
proved By the addition OF a little
green pepper. cooked fat bacon
and tomatoes. Heat well together
and serve.
Sandwich filings OF ready-to-
use chopped or sliced ripe olives
and finely minced green pepper.
celery or crisp cabbage. moistened
with salad dressing or mayon-
naise. make good favor foils for
meat sandwiches. Or use the mix
ture to dress up the meat sand
wich and make it tastier.
To prevent smudeeS on wall
paper when cleaning the brass
plate OF an electric light switch.
take a piece of cardboard. cut n
hole the shape and size Of the
plate and slip 1t over.
Never put woodenware directly
over the heat to dry. That causes
the wood to warp ard perhaps to
crack. Thoroughly dry it. how
ever. before putting it in a cup
board. since il may mildew If you
store II too soon. Let II stand in
n room OF moderate temperature.
or near the stove.
To make the white Of the fried
egg cover" the yolk. let the yolk
set. then add a tablespoon Of
water and cover for a couple OF
minutes. Remove lid. add salt and
pepper and serve.
If your milkman fails to arrive
with cream in time for breakfast.
whip the egg very light. place a
little in each coffee cup. then add
milk. and you will not miss the
cream.
A tight cork may be removed
from a bottle by wrapping the
neck of the bottle with a cloth
wrung from very hot water. The
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1940-10-24

glass will expand and the cork will
come out easily.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1940-10-24

glass will expand and the cork will
come out easily.
Spook Sandwiches
Slice bread and cut into rounds.
II you do not have a regular cut
ter. use an empty baking powder
can or an ordinary cup as a cut
ter. Spread ono round OF the breas
with cream cheese and then with
currant jelly. or with butter for
a children's party. Using a sharp
knife. cut TRIANGULAR eyes. a tri-
angular noee and a half moon
shaped mouth.
Rice Flake and Peanut Balls
One package rice flakes. / cup
brown sugar. Il cup white sugar.
cup peanuts. "a cup corn syrup,
, cup water.
Cook the brown and white
sugars. syrup. and water together.
Boil until when dropped from tip
OF spoon into cold water it forms
a soft ball. Cool slightly, flavor
with vanilla. and pour gradually.
stirring gently. over The rice fakes
and peanuts in bowl. Form into
balls as soon as cool enough to
handle.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1940-10-24

point where the players are all
keyed up and full Of confidence.
Over at Campobello. however.
it's a different story. Allegany
only a far-cry Of the Allegany
team of 1899. has already beer
throttled BY Baltimore. Hagers.
town and Winchester and only a
triumph over the Institute will re
deem them. At any rate. there
a "sizzler' coming UP tomorrow
night and regardless Of the result
close to 1000 football faithfuls Will
see action plus.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1940-10-24
To Keep Coconu,

Leftover amounts OF Bakers
Cocoanut. Southern Style. will
keep in excellent condition for
several days. If stored in n
tightly covered jar. and kept in
a cool place.
Leftover amounts OF Bakers
cccoanut. Premium Shred. will
keep a long time II stored in the
original carton. tightly closed,
and kept in a cool place. Waxed
paper, fastcrcd over top with q
rubber band. makes an effective
seal.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1940-10-24

passing OF the years their rivalry
has become more and more in
tense and when they take the field
tomorrow friday night at Fort
Hill Stadium one OF the most bit g.
terly-fought ARRAYS ever staged
here will probably result.
There are several paramount
points to corroborate the writer's
superstition. The Institute. sub
dued only BY Fort Hill and then
looking impressive even in defeat.
has definitely and explicitly i'm
proved over last year and Sonway
has brought them along to the
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1940-10-24
Delicious Mince Meat Pies Are
Easy 10 Make

Mincc pie. that tyaditiona
meric.n favoritc. is the idea,
dc sscrt for the holiday festivities
with this new shortcut method
the housewife can prepare SUI
pcrla;ive mince pies in short
order.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1940-10-24

Measure Bakers Cocoanut.
Southern Style. from can. using
amount specified in the recipe.
One can contains about IL cups.
Measure Bakers Cocoanut
Premium Shred. in cup. press
ing down slightly. One package
"a ounces) contains about cups.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1940-10-24
Modern Mince Pic
/ 20 oz.J package dry mince
meat. IA cups water.

meat. Ia cups water.
Break dry mince meat into
pieces. Add water. Place over
heat and stir until all Jumps are
thoroughly broken up. Bring to
brisk boil; continue boiling for
one minute. Allow to cool. Line
nine inch pie plate with pastry
and Ill with mince meat mixture
place upper crust. decorated
with turkey cutout on filled low
or one and press edges firmly to-
gether. Trim off surplus pastry
Or trim of surplus pastry
and flute edge: then place tur-
key cut-out of pastry on top Of
m.rce meat. Bake IS minutes
in a hot oven 400 degrees.
This pie may be deliciously
varied by adding 2 cups OF
drained canned or stewed dried
peaches to the pie before baking.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1940-10-24

2 cups sugar
Ia cups water
2 tablespoons light corn
syrup
teaspoon vanilla
Bakers cocoanut. Southern
style.
Combine sugar. water and corn
syrup. Place over low fame and
stir constantly until sugar is
dissolved and mixture boils.
Cover and cook minutes: then
remove cover and continue boil
ing. without stirring. until a
small amount OF syrup forms a
soft ball in cold water t238' F..
Wash down sides Of pan occa-
sionally with damp cloth. Re.
move from FIRE and pour out on
cold. wet platter or porcelain
table top. or on creased sur
face. Cool to luke warm ll0'
F. Work with paddle or spG,ula
until white and c.-amy. Add
vanilla and knead until smooth.
Store in covered jar to ripcn for
several days.
Add l cup chopped cocoanut
to fondant. Knead and shape
into balls about / inch IN diane
ter. Roll balls in additions ca.
coanut. plain or delicatcly tint
ed. Makes 6 dozen balls.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1940-10-24
AlIegany.La in
Football Feud Friday

Back in the halycon days OF
1923 when death and destruction
via planes and bombs was some
thing undreamed Of. Allegany
high and LaSalle squared off in
the first football clash in history
between the two schools and Allie
gany won. 50 to o. With the
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1940-10-24
Chocolate Cocorut Slices

recipe Cocoanut Fondani
balls
2 squares Bakers Unsweet'
ened Chocolate. melted
"a cup finely cut ra.sins
a can Bakers cocoanut
Southern Style. chopped
Prepare fondaIt as directed
shape into ball. make irjenta,ion
in top. and pour about = OF choc.
olate into it. Knead until choco-
late is used. Store in covered
jar TO ripen for several days. II
fondant begins to dry GU. cover
with damp cloth. Add ra!sins
and cocoanut to ripened fondant,
knead. and shape into rolls. /
inch in diameter. Wrap N waxed
paper and chill. When firm. cut
Ia 4 inch slices. Makes about
ia pounds candy. or six S-inch
rolls.
Dates or nuts may be substi-
trt-d for raisins in this recipe.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1940-10-24

Before Dreaming butter and
sugar for n cake or frcs;ing. pour
some boiling water into q mixing
bowl. heat 1t thoroughly. pour out
the water. dry the bowl quickly,
put the butter and sugar in the
bowl. and see how readily It will
cream.
Evening star., 1940-03-03
Sandy Spring
Neighborhood
News Notes

SANDY SPRING, Md, March a.
Mrs. Thomas A. Ladson and her
son. DR.. Thomas Ladson of Olney,
left yesterday for Florida, where
they will spend several weeks motor
ing and visiting relatives.
Miss Mary Stabler of Edgewood,
near Spencerville, went to Will
mington, Del, Tuesday to visit for
several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Galloway, who
have been living in Winston Salem,
N. c., moved yesterday. to New
Castle, Del, where they will make
their future home. Mrs. Galloway
is the daughter of Mrs. w. B.
Chichester of Olney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic L. Thomas
have returned to their home,
Tanglewood, near Ashton, after
spending some time in Lake Whales,
Fla.
DR.. and Mrs. Jack A. Ladson are
home after spending two weeks at
Cape Cod.
Mrs. Maurice j. Stabler again is
In her home after a several weeks
visit with relatives in Wilmington.
Mrs. c. B. Garham of Ashton
went to Philadelphia Tuesday to
visit her son-in-law and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Parker Spear.
Evening star., 1940-03-03
Hadassah Will Map
Final Plans Tuesday
For Donor Banquet

Final arrangements for the an
nual donor banquet of the Washing
ton Chapter, Hadassah, on March
10 at the Mayflower Hotel will be
discussed at a special meeting Tues
day at 2 pm. at the Jewish Com
munity Center.
Hadassah is exerting every effort
this year to meet its obligations for
Youth Aliyah, the organization
which has assisted in transporting
prosecuted Jewish youth in Europe
to a new home in Palestine, as we'll
as it's regular health work in that
country
Mrs. Paul Muni, wife of the mo-
ton picture actor, and Mrs. Wal
ter G. Lowdermilk will be among
honor guests at the banquet. Mrs.
Mum has been interested in the
Youth Aliyah movement since its
inception and spoke recently in New
York and Boston in behalf Of the
refugee children. Mrs. Lowdermilk
returned from Palestine last No
vember and will tell of developments
in that country.
The main speaker will be DR..
James G. Heller Of Cincinnati, who
will be introduced by Mrs. Moe
Gutenberg, president of the local
chapter.
Meyer Davis will fly from Florida
to conduct his orchestra for dancing.
More than 1000 reservations have
been made for the banquet through
Mrs. julius Eanet, vice president
of the chapter, and Mrs. Paul Pearl
man, chairman of Youth Aliyah.
A dramatization of the work of
Youth Aliyah will be given by Mrs.
David Kushner over station VOL
Friday at l0:15 pm.
Evening star., 1940-03-03
Scenes of Washington
To Be Displayed at
Penw0men's Art Tea

An exhibit Of oil paintings Of
scenes In and around Washington
viii be held today from 4 to 8 pm.
at the art tea Of the District League
Of American Penwomen at the Graf
ton Hotel studio.
The paintings, made last sum-
mer by Mrs. Walter Miles, q former
student at the Maryland Art In
stitute in Baltimore, and Of Lester
Stevens, will be on exhibit two
weeks. They have recently been
shown at the Chevy Chase Woman's
Club, the National Museum Of Art
and in Baltimore.
Mrs. Miles will receive at the
tea, assisted by Mrs. Daniel G. Ro-
per, Mrs. Miles Trowbridge, Mrs
Charles Morgan, Mrs. Jean Haw-
ley, Mrs. Ashton Embry, Mrs. Ethel
Pyne and Mrs. James Boyce. Mrs
e. Richard Gasch and Mrs. Benja-
min Bennett, art chairmen of the
Chevy Chase Woman's Club, will
pour.
A radio program, sponsored by
the league tomorrow at 8 pm, will
include Miss Mary Mason, director
Of women's programs with the Ma
tional Broadcasting Co., who will
speak on "Women's Opportunities
in Radio Today" and Lula Gabel
Giese Of Pittsburgh, Pa. national
radio chairman of the Pepwomen
who will speak on Building the
Radio Program" There also will
be a musical program.
Mrs. Faber Stevenson, radio chair
man, will be assisted by Mrs. Fred
erick William T. Triepel, Mrs. S. H
Dykstra, Mrs. Tomas Cajegas, Mrs
Isadore Cohen, Miss June Garter
and Miss Winifred Willard.
Five minute book reviews, includ-
ing biography, fiction, history anc
science, will be given Wednesday
from 3 to pm. at the book re.
view tea, directed by Mrs. Dorothy
De Muth Watson. Mrs. Theodore
Tiller is chairman of the book re.
view tea.
Evening star., 1940-03-03

q matching, off-the-face hat. The
best man was Mr.. David Denton
Squires of Alexandria and the ushers
were DR.. Thomas G. Hardy of Farm
vile, DR.. Grenshaw D. Briggs, DR.
William A. Howard and DR.. Floy S
Rogers of Washington.
The quaint old church was deco
rated with Gala lilies, fern, palms
and altar candles. The bride was
given away by Mr.. Edwin E. Aiken
Of Atlanta. The celebrated organist
of Atlanta, Mrs. Edwin E. Aiken
played before and during the cere-
mony, and Mrs. Thomas H. Allen
violinist, of Washington, gave the
solos.
Among the out-of-town guests
were DR.. Joseph L. Jarman, Mrs
Thomas G. Hardy, Mr.. Lyle Graham,
Mr.. Joseph Jarman, jr., and Mrs.
Helen Hankins, all of Farmville;
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Hamilton
and Mr.. and Mrs. James r. Ayers
of Petersburg, Va; Miss Harriet
McCauley of Versailles, KY, and
Mrs. Robert M. Brandon and Miss
Leone Gunnell of Atlanta.
Immediately after the ceremony
q reception was given at Rixey
Mansion by the brides mother, who
wore an afternoon dress of misty
Evening star., 1940-03-03
Miss Ethel Trick Wed
To Mr.. David X. M, Morrison,

Miss Ethel Gladys Trick was mar
ried to Mr.. David King Moore Nor
rison yesterday ct 8 o'clock in st.
Mary's Episcopal Church in Alex
andria, Va. Miss Trick is the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Wilkins M. Trick
and the bridegroom is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Morrison of
Arlington.
The bride wore a white satin gown
with a. tulle veil. Her only attendant
was her sister, Mrs. B. Lester Rees,
who wore powder blue lace dress
with matching hat. The bride car
ried white roses and white sweet
peas and the matron of honor car
ried pink sweet peas. The brides
mother wore a black velvet gown
with a gardenia corsage. 4
The best man was the brides
brother, Mr.. Wilkins M. Trick, jr.,
and the ushers were Messrs. John
w. Rawsthorne, jr., of Pittsburgh;
Evening star., 1940-03-03
Mr.. and Mrs. Hammer
Return From Honeymoon.

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Jason Ham
mer are at home at 4528 Fourth
street following their wedding
trip through Florida. They were
married Saturday, February 3, in
the rectory of the Church of the
Nativity, with Father Remegius
Fleishell, cousin of the bride, of1ci-
ating. Before her marriage Mrs.
Hammer was Miss Jean Fleishell,
and she is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Sheldon FleishelI. Mr..
Hammer Is the son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
William T. Hammer.
The bride wore q white moire gown
made with long train. The dress
had q sweetheart neckline with
pleated ruchine on the neck and
leg O. mutton sleeves which came
to points over the wrists. The white
net veil was Of finger tip length and
fell from q cluster Of white flowers
on her head. The bride carried q
white prayer book, which was show
cred with orchids.
Mrs. Eleanor Gamble, the matron
Of honor, wore dusty rose chiffon
dress with q light blue wool crepe
jacket and a small flower hat OF
dusty rose color. She carried pink
roses tied with blue ribbon. Mr..
James F. Brewer was best man.
The 4-year-old flower girl, little
Gale Lee Moore, wore white and
carried a. basket of pink sweet peas
and blue forget-me-nots, tied with
blue ribbon.
A reception at the Admiral Club
followed the ceremony. The brides
mother wore ashes of roses crepe
with a corsage of gardenias, and
the mother of the bridegroom was
in blue velvet with a gardenia cor
sage. Both were in the receiving
line with the bridal party.
For travelling the bride wore a
black and aqua silk jersey dress
with black tweed coat and match
ing accessories. Her corsage was OF
white orchids.