davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-02-05

L AGE fOOh
PERSONAL MENTION
Carl Miles, internationally
known sculptor, Mrs. Miles anc
Mrs. F. Lawson, who had beer
visiting for three weeks as guests
at the Casa Marina, left on the
o'clock bus for their homes ir
Cranbrook, Mich.
Wayne Schoenberger, of the
Cincinnati Enquirer, who is
spending a vacation in these
parts, left on the Cuba yesterday
for vacation in Havana.
Mrs. Candy Chambers and Sis
ter Mrs. F. D. Waning, were
passengers leaving on the Cuba
yesterday for a short visit and
vacation in Havana.
Miss Martha Watson, mem
Der of the Artists Colony in Key
West for the last three years, left
yesterday on the Cuba for Ha-
vana and will there take passage
for Medina, Yucatan, where she
will spend about three months.
B. F. O'Brien, publisher of
p A. R., in Havana, who had
been in Key West for about one
month, left on the early bus this
morning for Miami.
Lee Thomas, college mate of
George Allen Warren at Culver
University, who had been visit
ing for a short vacation and was
the guest at the home of DR.. and
Mrs. VIM. r. Warren, left on the
morning bus for New York.
Mrs. Ernest Roberts left on the
morning bus for Miami, to join
Mr.. Roberts, who is a member of
the personnel of the P. and O. S.
S. Florida.
Rev J. L. Kilgore, former
pastor of First Methodist Church,
accompanied by his wife, arrived
this afternoon for a visit in this
city. They are the guests of
Misses Frances and Florence
Baldwin, 1890 Seminary stree,
Rev. Kilgore has made freuuert
visits here, but this is Mrs. Xii
cores first visit in over twenty
years.
Mr.. and Mrs Wallace Karsnitz.
OF MyerStOWn, Penna., are visit
ing Mrs. Karsnitz' sister. Mrs.
Kelley Curry, 91O James street.
Miss Hortensia Martinez. of
Havana, who had been visiting
IN Key West for a long period as
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. An
tonic Martinez of Grinnell street.
left yesterday on the Steamship
Cuba for her home in Havana.
She likes the city so much that
she will return for another visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pablo Calleia, of
Caroline street, left yesterday
for Havana, and expect to re-
main visiting with Mrs. Calleia's
family until April
Lewis johnson, connected with
the Bell Telephone Co, of De-
troit, Mich, is a guest at the La
Concha Hotel. He came for a
few days, liked it, and decided to
remain for one week, and will
spend the future winter vacations
in Key West.
Mr.. and Mrs.. c. f. Reynolds,
MIR. and Mrs. Jack Miller and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Miller, formed
a party of Wis itors sightseeing in
the city and were intensely in
terested at the aquarium.
George Arbury, of Plantation
Key, was a visitor in the city to-
day, attending to matters at the
court house and visiting with
members of the family.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-02-05

Mr. and Mrs. Pablo Calleia, of
Caroline street. left yesterday
for Havana, and expect to re-
main visiting with Mrs. Calleia's
family until April.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-02-05

Miss Hortensia Martinez, of
Havana, who had been visiting
IN Key West for long period as
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. An
tonic Martinez of Grinnell street,
left yesterday on the Steamship
Cuba for her home in Havana.
She likes the city so much that
she will return for another visit.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-02-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Karsnitz.
of MyerStown, Penna., are visit
ing Mrs. KarSnitz' sister. Mrs.
Kelley Curry, 9lO James street
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-26
Chicken Salad
An OId-Time
Favorite

- REMEMBER THE girl IN
the old-time ads who always
ordered chicken salad because
she was embarrassed and dldn I
know how 10 read menu?
Those days are gone forever so
far as menu-reading goe s.
Imagine a 193s-er mlndlng a
blushD But the call for chicken
salad remains loud. clear and
frequent the country over.
Florida Fashion
Want A nice chicken salad
recipe Open up a can Of grape
fruit segments or can of the
grapefruit and orange segments,
TOO. and. after draining, mix
with the chicken and celery.
Save the Juice for dressing.
When you come 10 garnlSh the
salad. that's where the inventor
comes in. Green pepper rings.
tomato slices. pimento ribbons
these doll II up in style and add
color. TOO.
Chicken salad is meal in IL
self. Add a frosty beverage.
crisp accompaniment and a light
but toothsonae dessert and there
YOU have splendid luncheon or
supper menu
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-26
Bran Biscuits

Bran buttermllk biscuits pro-
vide the right addition 10 the
salad. Ingredients include one
half cup all-brand. three-quarters
cup buttermilk. one and one-half
cups flour, one teaspoon salt,
one teaspoon baking powder,
one-half teaspoon soda and one
third cup shortening.
Soak all-bran in huttermilk.
Sift flour. baking powder. soda
and salt together Cut shorten
ing in until mixture is like
course oatmeal. Add soaked
bran; stir until dough follows
fork around bowl.
Turn onto ghtly-floured
board; knead lightly for few
seconds; roll or pat into ia-inch
thickness and cut with Toured
cutter. Bake in lightly-greased
pan in hot oven (450 degrees F.
apout II minutes. Yield: II
biscuits (2l7 inches in diameter).
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-26
An Extra FLIP

Savory cooked salad dressing,
mixed with the chicken salad,
will give il an extra flip. In
lrredients call for ono egg, two
Tablespoons sugar. one and one
half teaspoons salt, one-elghth
teaspoon paprika, Two teaspoons
dry mustard. one-Quarter cup
lemon iuice. three-quarters cup
oil. four tablespoons cornStarch
and one cup water. Put egg.
sugar. seaSonings. lemon Juice
and oil in bowl. hut do not stir.
Moisten cornstarch 10 a
smooth paste with one-half cup
water: add remaining water and
cook over low heat. stirring con-
stantly until mixture hollis and
is clear and thick. Add this corn
starch mixture Al once 10 in
gradients IN bowl. and beat
hriskly with rotary beater until
smooth and thoroughly blended.
Chill before using.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-26

THERE'S anniversary birthday at which
play when it's the of sub-deb
aughter to entertanwhat JOY it to have store of party
dip into
toyand party makes such hit with children but jolly
all simple give For invitations send this
erry little rhyme.
There's party my house
On Friday two :.
And this is ask you to
Come, please do"
brightly oored balloons and streamers
A blow balloons, rub them your carpet
quickly press them to wall They stuck IKE magic!
game the children pnning the chimney the
House house its chimney you've cut
out of heavy paper pinned sheet hanging the wall
chimney blindod him and let him try to pm
il belongs.
Directions for a off engagement party cabbage
head baby shower bridal shower and others
given 4O-page booklet SHOWERS, ANNOUNCEMENTS
Gives full instructions for the toyland
party Tells decorations Includes ideas for enter
tanment. menus
1925 Times Square Detroit Mich
Please write plainly your address and title OF
hookle
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-11
PLAN HIGH MASS
 FOR RLATE PASTOR
Immaculate Conception to Honor Rev. William J.
 McGurk Tomorrow

A solemn anniversary high mass for Rev. William J. McGurk, former pastor of the church, will be cele- brated at o'clock tomorrow morn ing at the Church of the Immacu- late Conception, 1t was announced at all masses yesterday by Rev. Paul Spodnik. The mass will also be iIl honor of other deceased priests of the parish.
 A memorial mass will be cele- brated next Saturday morning at 8 o'clock for deceased members of Sheridan council, Knights of Col umbus.
 The Holy Name society will meet tomorrow evening after St. Joseph novena devotions. The boys of the parish will receive holy communion next Sunday morning at the 9 o'clock mass. The Third Order of St. Francis will receive holy com- munion next Sunday at the 8 o'clock mass.
 A bingo party will be held in the church basement Friday evening at 8 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-11
Doctors To Examine
 Registrants Shortly
Draft Boards Spend Holiday Preparing Question:
 naires to Be Made During Week

nations will begin at the Local Board areas just as rapidly as the questionnaires sent to the Selectees have been returned and classified. In order that the Connecticut quota may be met it will be necessary for more than 300 young men to be physically examined, 1t was esti- mated, to procure the required 2l9 men.
 Busy Month
 Colonel Averill, in announcing that the physical examinations will begin during the coming week, pointed out that during the year ending June 30, 1941, it will be ne- cessary for the physicians to ex- anime practically 50 percent of the 225, ,000 registrants to meet the state quota.
 There are no hard and fast rules relative to the place of of examina- ton, Colonel Averill said Some phy- sicians are planning to conduct the physical examinations at their pri- vate offices while others will es- tablish headquarters with the Local Boards.
 In the event of difficult questions resulting from examinations, the cas- es will be referred at once to the re- gional Medical Advisory Boards named several weeks ago by Cover nor Baldwin. This group of experts will conduct special examinations in complicated cases and refer their findings to the Local Boards. As in the case of the Board Examiners and alternates, the members of the Medical Advisory Boards will also work without compensation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-11
FREE RELIGIOUS
 CLASSES TONICH
Public Invited to Atten Lectures at Waterbury
 Catholic High School

The free lectures at Waterbul Catholic high school will be resume this evening at 8 o'clock, marking 2 the sixth week of the series of eight it was announced this morning bl Rev. John Dial of the Church oi the Sacred Heart, supervisor of tht classes.
 Four lectures will be offered at { o'clock and four different ones sr hour later. Catholics and non- Cath. olics are cordially welcome to attent any or all of the lectures. No admis- sion is asked and no collection is taken.
 The lecture speakers are Rev George Reilly of the Church of the Immaculate Conception, Rev. Alfret Cabitor of St. Joseph'S church, Rev William Disco Of Watertown, Rev Francis Barrett of the Church O.. the Blessed Sacrament, Rev. Josept Donnelly of St. Thomas church Rev J. Oliver Cronan of St. Mar. garet's church, Rev. James Wooo, of SS. Peter and Paul church, an' Miss Mary Dwyer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-11

Local draft boards today began the task of studying fflled-out question: naires returned by selective service registrants, preparatory to assign ing classification numbers to the registrantS. Board members and clerks worked today despite the hol- iday, continuing with the listing of order numbers for those required to register and sending out additional questionnaires.
 Mailing of questionnaireS will be halted in a few days, after each board has sent the forms to the re- Quired 10 per cent of its total reg istration. They have been mailed out since last Thursday at the rate of 80 Q day by each board.
 Medical Checkups
 Physical examinations of the reg istrantS chosen for service will be started this week, under the super vision of medical advisory boards.
 Appointed by Governor Raymond E. Baldwin upon recommendation of the Connecticut State Medical Society, and approved by Clarence A. Dykstra, National Selective Ser vice Director, these physicians and specialists have agreed to give their time and priceless equipment to the Federal government, without recom- pense, so that every young man who is called for service may be given a proper OhySical check-up before he Is summoned for induction.
 Major William B. Smith, State Medical Officer, joined with Cover nor Baldwin today in expressing his sincere thanks to all of the physi- clans in the state for their whole hearted support and their patriotism in volunteering for this service with out payment.
 Colonel Ernest L. Averill, State Director of Selective Service in Con- necticut, said that physical exam
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-11
NEWSPAPERS ARE
 WELL DEFENDED
Dean Alderman of COlum- bia Claims Wages, Hours
 Act Kills Freedom

New York, Nov. 11.-(UP) Dean Carl W. Alderman of Columbia Uni- versity's Graduate School of Jour- nalism said today in his annual re- port, that enforcement of the wages and hours act by newspapers en- dangers the freedom of the press and represents Hong series of moves by the federal government to control the press of this country"
 "The independence of the press is an essential corollary of the free- dom of the press" he reported to University President Nicholas Mur- ray Butler. "Only by maintaining its economic ability to publish can a newspaper exercise its constitu- tional right to be free. The liberty of a newspaper to print the news and to express and reflect public opinion in a democracy must rest upon economic independence. Those who now seek to establish an eco- homie level for the freedom of the press will find in the end that they have been Instrumental in trans forming the institutional liberty of the press into a totalitarian eco- homie pattern.
 If the newspapers of the United States concede that any admihistra- tor in any governmental department has the power to set the minimum wage which a newspaper can pay any particular group of its em- ployes, then he can set any mini mum he pleases even to the extent of making 1t utterly impossible for a newspaper to have any employees I,t all,
 No Strait jacket.
 Dean Alderman, who opposed ap- plication of the wage law to news papers in Washington last July, as- serted that newspapers cannot be put into straitjacket IS to hours of employment"
 the show window for individual lib- critics because 1t was sensitive to the public effects of abuse of arbitrary power. CentralIza- tion of government, he charged threatened to cut down these in- dividual rights.
 How can a newspaper fulfill It's constitutional obligations If 1t ad- mits that 1t is entitled to no special privileges and eXemptions?" he asked in saying that journalism was a profession and thus was ex- empt from the provisions of the wages and hours act.
 Freedom of the press" he said, lis inherently of such nature that while 1t Is a right existing for the benefit of the people, the exercise and defense of the right are the ob- ligation and duty of newspapers and other publications. In that sense freedom of the press Is essentially a special privilege and exemption, for after all there is such a thing as the first amendment and there is
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-11
MIDDLE EAST IS
 BATTLE-GROUND
(Continued from Page D

At that time, 1t was said, they were strongholds "in name only because the forces there, like those in Britain itself, lacked vital air and land equipment to meet the chal- lenge of a numerically superior en- emy.
 Since the fall of France weakened Britain throughout the Mediterran- can area there has been a steady flow of weapons and men from Britain and from all parts of the empire until now the military pic ture has been greatly altered in fa- vor of the British, 1t was stated.
 Emphasis was put on the conten- tion that the stream of reinforce ments could be maintained in line with the ability of British industry to produce and of the Merchant Ma rine to carry supplies.
 British Strategy
 3ritain's present strategy, it was said, must provide:
 l. Reinforcement of the middle eastern areas on land and in the air.
 9. Maintenance of the British position in Egypt at all costs because of the strategic importance of Sue2 as an artery and Alexandria as a base for the Mediterranean fleet.
 3. Continuation of the isolation of Italian East Africa.
 4. The utmost practical aid to Greece.
 5. Accumulation of resources in the middle east in line with a plan to strike the enemy wherever he is weakest at the earliest moment cir cumstances permit.
 The British job In the middle east, 1t was emphasized, is immense" re- gardless of the British navy's su- periority in the eastern -Mediter ranean and its new base on the Greek Island of Crete. It is also a tough" job, experts said.
 Italy, 1t was pointed out, has con- siderably larger forces at her dis posal and the British face the prob- lem of finding equipment in Eng land and ships to move the material to the middle east in a steady strema to build up our forces un- til we can strike for victory"
 It was stated that Italian forces in Libya are superior in number to the British in Egypt but their train ing is inferior to the British forces and the British equipment recently has been much improved.
 As far as 1t is known, 1t was add ed, the German endorsements in Libya are limited to technicians and advisers, and 1t was said that any Germans sent in probably would require much training before they would be fit for @ desert campaign.
 Native Libyans were said to be used almost entirely by the Italians for their front line forces.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-11
NEWS CLUB IN
 FIRST MEETING
Knights of Columbus Host Tonight for Newly.Or-
 ganized Group

Mayor Vincent A. Scully, States Attorney William B. Fitzgerald and Rev. Eugene A. Moriarty of Bridge port, former chaplain of Sheridan Council of this city, will be among the speakers tonight at the first supper meeting of the newly organ ized Catholic Mems Club. The meeting will be held in Columbus hall, 79 North Main street at 5:30 D. m. The meeting will adjourn at 2 o'clock. Joseph Lezotte, director of the Mastersingers will entertain with selections.
 The club organized through the efforts of members of Sheridan Council plans to conduct @ series of meetings at which guest speakers will discuss current national prob- lens.
 Committees in charge of to- nights program include:
 Reception: Honorable Patrick Healey, chairman; Honorable John L. Gaffney, Dr. Joseph Byrnes, Pat rick Bergin, John Fitzmaurice, Pat rick O'Brien.
 Publicity: Cornelius F. Maloney, chairman; Raymond J. Tanning, John Daley.
 Tickets: Joseph Sullivan, chair man; Edward Conlan, Patrick J. Wallace, Charles Bannon, Roger Walsh, Joseph Robinson, Thomas F. Bane, George Daley, Joseph Cro- min and Frank Spallane.
 Speakers: William T. Harrington, chairman; Edward Horgan, Morti- mer J. Connor, Charles J. McDon- aid and Thomas w. Scadden.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-11
WEEK ITO BE OBSERVED
Special Program Planned for Schools Here; Dr.
 KitsChnig Speaks

The Waterbury Teachers Associa- ton today began local observance of National Education Week, whose theme, Education for National De- fense' reflects the spirit of the times. Observance in the schools will begin tomorrow, the schools being closed for Armistice Day to- day.
 This years observance will reach Its full expression Wednesday night when pr. Walter M. Kotschnig, pro- lessor of Comparative Education al Smith College, will speak on Amer ica's Challenge to Education in To- talitarian Countries" Presented under the auspices of the Teachers Association, Dr. Kotschnig will be introduced by Mayor Vincent A Scully in the auditorium of Wnby high school at 8 o'clock.
 The teachers association has ex. tended an invitation to everyone ir the community to hear Dr. Kotsch. mig, who, holds doctorates from Austrian and German universities and who played major role in refugee work at Geneva. The Board of Education has also been invited
 pr. Kotschnig was secured as the principal speaker by members of the association who heard him speak at a conference at Wellesley College last year when his insight into in- ternational problems and his ability as a speaker were marked.
 The public has also been invited to visit the schools during the week ranged in various classrooms.
 National Education week was in- stituted in 1920 by the National Ed ucation Association and the Ameri" can Legion. Since then 1t has bee observed every year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-11
FUNERALS

riman, Harold Merriman and Ed- ward Chatfield.
 The funeral of Mrs. Michael Craney was held this morning at 9:45 o'clock from the home, 52 Lounsbury Street to St. Francis Xavier's Church at 10:15 o'clock where solemn Mass of requiem was celebrated by Rev. David O'Keefe assisted by Rev. James Broderick and Rev. James J. Sulli- van. A musical program was rem dered by Professor Robert Birt, or ganist and soloist.
 An honorary delegation from the Lieut.. Shea Auxiliary, Veterans of Foreign Wars included: Mrs. Jos- ephine Donahue, Mrs. Maude Parks, Mrs. Elizabeth Savage, Mrs. Mae Mulhall, Mrs. Elizabeth Crandall, Mrs. Helen Brophy, Mrs. Catherine Johnson, Mrs. Elizabeth Peters, Mrs. Julia Mcdonald and Mrs. Jane Meyer.
 Burial was in St. James cemetery, Naugatuck, with committal services by Rev. James J. Sullivan.
 The funeral of Mrs. Bridget Me- Nulty was held this morning at 8:l5 o'clock from the Lunny funeral home, 25 Central avenue to St. Michaels church where a solemn mass of requiem was celebrated at 9 o'clock by Rev. James J. O'Brien, assisted by Rev. J. Oliver Cronin and Rev. Francis c. Higgins. A musi- cal program was rendered by Miss Winifred Delaney, organist with Mrs. John Collins, soloist. Burial was in new St. Joseph's cemetery with committal services by Rev. James O'Brien. The pallbearors were: William Withey, Francis Wirthey, Timothy and Maurice Fitzgerald, James Kieley and Will liam Humphrey.
 The funeral of Mrs. Catherine Quinn was held at 8:45 o'clock this morning from the Lunny funeral home, 25 Central avenue, to SS. Peter and Paul church where sol- emn mass of requiem was celebrated at g o'clock by Rev. James Woods assisted by Rev. Francis Murphy and Rev. Michael Heating. A musi- cal program was rendered by Mrs. William Cleary and Mrs. John Con- nell, soloists, with the selections be- ing 70 Salutaris" and 70 Sacred Heart o Love Divine" Burial was in new St. Joseph's cemetery with committal services by Father Mur- phy. The pallbearers, all grandsons of the deceased, included: Harold and Raymond Cashin, Edward and Donald Grove, William and Austin Quinn. The East End Community club called at the funeral home in body last evening.