davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-10-30
THESE WOMEN!
Bv ADELAIDE KERR
AP Feature Service Writer

These women are making news
by doing things that are differ
ent:
Mrs. Hortense Odlum. who has
just retired from a six-year presi-
dency of one of Fifth Avenues
biggest shops after bringing it
out of the red, says that clothes
and makeup can keep woman
permanently 80 if she viii use
them to their full advantage.
Carrie Chapman Gait. who has
given so years to the battle for
women's rights, is still in the
fray at 81. She is completing
plans for d W0n1an's Centennial
Congress in New York, Nov. Is
q, marking the 10Th anniversary
of American woman suffrage.
Just for fun and fascination.
Miss Edith Newsom. pretty
blonde school teacher of Eliza
beth, N. J.. blends perfumes
according to a theory that scents
correspond to the high and low
notes OF musical scale and must
be merged to form harmonious
chords
Esme O'Brien. who was one of
New York's prettiest and most
famous debutantes two years
ago. has gone to work as an ex-
ecutive hostess in the Manhattan
offices of a broadcaSting COM
pany. Her present job is to route
visitors to the right offices but
her ambition is TO be radio ac-
treSS.
Six cowairls IN New York for
the Madison Square Garden Ro-
dec are giving New Workers an
eyefuI- They troop around to-
gether in night clubs and shops
wearing bright blouses, divided
skirts and ten-gallon hats.
A flying grandmother, Mrs.
Charles Harwood of Harrison, N.
Y, heads a committee of The
Ninety-NineS, international group
of licensed women pilots, who
are working on plan to honor
the memory of Amelia Earhart.
The 600 flyers have raised about
$4,000 for scholarship fund in
instrumental training for "a de-
serving girl flyer.
Color gives Mrs. Gertrude Ford.
New York tea importer, her in
spiration ''to get things done"
She always wears mauve and
purple because, she says. they
stimulate her and give her cour-
age. She shuns black like the
plague
Cypress trees make a paying
habby for Mrs. Benjamin r. Kilt
redge. Jr. and her husband of
Charleston, S. C. The trees, hun
dreds of years old. grow on their
rice plantation in 250-acre gar
den. Artificial islands planted
with jonquils. hyacinths and aza-
leas lend colerC Last year 10000
visitors toured the garden-by
boat, 1zsaI ? x9ab1es
Alice Fay of the movies is ex-
perimenting with s25,-a-week
budget to cover incidentals-
household odds and ends, Gig
arets, etc, because she found she
was filling up the house with
too many knicknacks"
Judge Florence Allen. first
woman United States Circuit
Court Judge, keeps ct BY getting
up at $50. taking half hours
setting UP exercises and swim
ming in the Y.W.CA- pool for an
hour each day.
Because she was convinced that
men like ties with color and
amusing design, Countess Mara
makes a living designing cravats
that are different-printed with
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-10-30

Whosoever reveres and loves that soul
OF Germany which speaks in her music,
philosophy and poetry must desire Nazi
GermaRy's total defeat for her own sake
81 that OF the wOrld-unless that soul is
forever dead.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-10-30
Governor Ii

Governor Lehman of New York and
others of his Tx notwithstanding, it is an
a;inine and demOgOgic contention that a
= ote Tor Willkie is vote for Hitler. On
such propaganda sensible voters will turn
their backs.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-10-30

Unlike in many other countries, there
will be no revolution in the United States
whether Roosevelt or Willkie is elected,
regardless that the former has defied a
tradition ever held sacred, and revefed by
the American people for $50 years.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-10-30

Unattractive women camouflage their
appearance with various kinds of drapery
end head-gear; attractive women do not
need so much artificial adOrnment, and it
Is easier on the provider.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-10-30

- Key West may not be growing as fast
: as some other places, but we can be sure at
least that it Is growing into a better pli ce
for home life.-Key West Citizen. Not
good, but not bad.-Sanford Herald. A
distinction without a differer ce.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-10-30

This writer doesn't know For Whom
it toll for Hitler and couple of other
luEs. This is not Christian wish, but it
is human.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-10-30

Frankfurters with Beans
(IiiHstrdttdl
large dinner size IL OF. or Id. can
frankfuTterS baked beans
I small onion
. Split frankfurters lengthwise but
do not cut through completely on
one side. Pile baked beans on top
OF each frankfurter Bake In COW
cred casserole In moderate oven
t375'Fl 80 minutes Garuish with
onion rings. Makes 4 servings.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-10-30

Billions for defense; not a penny for
foreign wars
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-10-30

Only $50 Indians remain in AZ states
= wooden cigar store Indians
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-10-30
IMPROVEMENTS FOR KEY WEST
ADVOCATED BY THE CITIZEN

1 Water and Sewerage.
2 More Hotels and Apartments.
?. Beach and Bathing Pavilion
+, Airpnrtz-Land and Sea
5. Consolidation of County and City Gov
CTnmcntS.
6 A Modern City Hospital
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-10-30
FORECAST

CTill 7:30 p. m, Thursday
Key West and Vicinity: Partly
cloudy tonight and Thursday.
possibly a few scattered showers:
gentle tc moderate east and
southeast winds.
Florida: Partly cloudy tonight
and Thursday, possibly a few
scattered showers.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-10-30
D. S. WEATHER
BUREAU REPORT

Observation taken at 7:30 a. m.
18th Mer. Time (city office
Temperatures
Highest last "a hours - IS
Lowest last night -75
Mean " 80
Normal --------------------------- IT
Precipitation
Rainfall, "A hours ending
7:30 a. m, inches ----- 600
Total rainfall SiTfce Oct i.
inches -----.------------- 1.86
Deficiency since October l,
inches " 400
Total rainfall since Jan. l,
inches --------.---- S449
Excess since January l,
inches ----------------- 0.34
Evening star., 1940-08-31
Winning Contract
BY THE FOUR ACES.

(Dsvid Bruce Burnstone. Merwin D. Maier
Oswald Jacoby. Howard Schenken, world s
system that has beaten every other sys-
TEN In exsstence)
Evening star., 1940-08-31
8 K @ 9 7 4
= A J 7 8 3

Answer-PaSs. The hand looks
\ like a misfit, making game at a
\fninor suit or at no-trump most
nlikely. Your partner probably
on't make three hearts, but he
Asnt been doubled; any higher bid
Jay coax double from the oppo-
tents.
Score 100 per cent for pass, SO per
cent for three no-trump or four
clubs.
Question No. $40
Today you are David Bruce Burn
stones partner and with neither
side vulnerable, you hold:
AQ85
096
H'84
&K976
The bidding:
Burnstone Jacoby You Selenken
IA D. CD
What do you bid? (Answer Mon
day)
CReleased by the Bell Syndicate, 1nco
Evening star., 1940-08-31
"A Little Saturday Talk
UNCLE RAYS CORNER

Now and then, however, a per-
son falls against sharp corner.
In this way he may suffer a cut
on his head, or may injure one of
his eyes.
Chairs, tables and other pieces
of furniture often have sharp
corners. In fact, I think most
furniture Is like that.
Yet why should it be? Why
not have round corners on every
thing in the house. The cost of
furniture with round corners may
be Just a bit more, but the differ
ence is not great.
In visits to furniture stores in
the last year or two, have noticed
that chairs, tables. beds and so on
have round corners to greater
extent than in years of the past.
hope the day will come when
people will not buy any other kind!
If we have danger in the home,
why not cut it down as much as
possible by having the right kind
Of furniture?
! When a housewife is walking
Evening star., 1940-08-31

Last Saturday I spoke of some
safety items about riding in auto
mobiles. Today I wish to make
certain points about safety in the
home. Figures show that the home
is Just about as dangerous as the
highway.
If there is a small child in your
home-say between the ages of
l and Al am almost sure of one
thing: now and then he takes a
tumble.
Tiny tots have their trouble in
learning to walk and run. 1t seems
they must fall quite number of
times before they master the art
of getting around. Even an older
child, or grownup, may have
such as accident once in a great
while.
Most slips and falls do not cause
much damage. There may be a
bump that hurts, but the pain
usually goes away in a few min
! utes.
Evening star., 1940-08-31
Don't Take
Ny Word for 1t
BY FRANK COLBY.
OIeomorgorine
Noun. Edible fats used as q
substitute for butter.

Four pronunciations have the
sanction of modern dictionaries.
The e" has either the sound of "j"
as in gem, or the hard sound as in
get.
The last syllable, -rine, rhymes
either with seen or sin.
Correct pronunciations:
OH-lee -MAHR- -juh-reen.
OH-lee oh -MAHR- -juh rim.
ee-oh -MAHR-guh-reen.
-lee-oh -MAHR- -guh-rin.
Capitals indicate syllables to be
accented)
Question: While visiting in the
South heard the afternoon spoken
as of the evening. Is this correct?
M. w.
Answer: Evening has no definite
limits. The dictionary meaning is:
1.-The latter part and close of the
day." But in the Southern States
(and in certain parts of England
the period from noon to sunset Is
often spoken of as the evening.
For a personal answer to your
questions about words, send
stamped (3-cent, self addressed
envelope to Frank Colby, care
The Evening Star.
Evening star., 1940-08-31

about 8. Kitchen, she may brush
against the corner of table or
shelf. If that corner is rounded,
she will be hurt little, if at all.
At the time home is built,
care can be taken to have the car
penters and other builders put
round corners wherever needed in
side. The edges of steps can be
rounded, so the harm will not be
so great if any one in the house
ever has the ill fortune to fall
down the stairway.
Evening star., 1940-08-31

West opened the queen of dia-
monds, holding the trick, and con-
tinued the suit. South ruffed, drew
two rounds of trumps, cashed the
fclub king and ruffed dummy's last
diamond.
He then led the ace of clubs, and
West discarded, since he didn't want
to lead hearts to the South hand.
South continued with the queen of
l. clubs and next ruffed a club in
the dummy, West still discarding
hearts.
At this point South could have
made his contract by leading dunn
mys last trump. West would win
and return the heart king, which
South would allow him to hold.
The last two tricks would then go
to South's ace-jack of hearts.
South was convinced that the
diamonds were split six-three, and
knew that East started with five
clubs and two spades, so could ac-
count for every unseen card. But
he was afraid to lead the last trump
and risk letting East take the rest of
the tricks, so he weakly took his
ace of hearts for one-trick set.
This was a bad play, even if South
had no convictions about the miss
ing cards, for it saved only 100
points and threw away the only
chance for game.
X "
Yesterday you were Merwin
Maier's partner and, with neither
side vulnerable, you held:
AKS2
Evening star., 1940-08-31
T~eNe iA4

If you wish to join the 1910
Uncle Ray Scrapbook Club, scnd
me a Scent stamped envelope,'
carefully addressed to yourself.
You will receive a membership
certificate, a leaflet telling how
to make a scrapbook and a
printed design to paste on the
cover of your book. Address me
In care Of The Evening Star.
Evening star., 1940-05-19
Mats Take on HudIin,
Tribe Castoff, for
Use as Starter
Veteran of Is Seasons
Will Face White Sox
In Tuesdays Come
By Staff Correspondent of The Star.

BY Staff Correspondent Of The Star.
CLEVELAND, Ohio, May 49,
Willis (Ace) Hudlin, veteran Cleve-
land pitcher recently Internationally
released by the Indians, tonight was
signed by the Nationals and will
be employed as Washington's start
ing pitcher against the White Sox
at Chicago on Tuesday.
Hudlin, who will be "a years old
on Thursday, was released by Cleve-
land after serving IA years with the
Indians. The 190-pound right
handler will be expected to start
regularly for the Mats.
"I've always regarded Hudlin as
gamester," Harris said in ANNOUNCE
ing his signing. with his ex-
perience he should be able to aid
us considerably"
Hudlin, who owns considerable
real estate in his home town, Hot
Springs, Ark, left with the Mats for
Chicago at midnight. With Cleve-
land since 1925, Hudlin enjoyed his
most successful season in 1927, win
ming 18 games and losing IL.
He never has surpassed that rec
ord, but in 1929 won II games while
losing Is. This year he has won
two games and lost one in four
starts. Last year he won nine games
and lost 10.
Evening star., 1940-05-19
Harvard Crew Keeps Record
Clean With Adams Cup Win
Over Penn and Middies

by a full length in third place.
Penn's time was $50.
Harvard freshmen won by length
and a quarter in the first event of
the Adams Cup Regatta in 6:41 3-5.
Navy freshmen were second and
Penn third. The winners were in
front all the way. Covering the mile
course in minutes 1885 seconds,
Hun School won the Stotesbury Tro-
ply for the second straight year
by length and half over st.
Andrews School of Middletown, Del.
Varsity boatings:
l: Harvard chow. w. Bruce Pirnie, jr.;
dard, jr.: 4, Samuel L. Fowler, Sd; 8, Wal
ter N. Herman. I'd; 6, Sherman Gray; Z,
Robinson Stevens: stroke. John G.. Will
son; coxswain, George H. shortlidse)
= Penpsylyania {bow, william price;
2. Norman Keiser; 3, Carey Lincoln; 4.
Ernest Clark; s. Carl Zimmerman: 6,
Joseph Bracegirdle; z, Jim Burk; stroke,
Harry Altman; coxswain, Allan Hunter).
g. Navy (Bow. Sheldon Kinney; ?, Guy
Lucian; 3, Joseph Wheeler: f. Roy An
derson: 5. William House. 6, Lewis Pride;
z, Irwin Peters: stroke, Francis Cuccias;
cowswain, Virgil Hancock. Time, 6:24.
Evening star., 1940-05-19
(Ptcture on Page E-5.)
BY SID FEEDER,

Associated Press Sports writer.
NEW YORK. May 1S.-Bimelech
didn't have it today.
The great horse" of the blue
grass ran second to Mrs. Payne
Whitney's Corydon in the 65th run
ming Of the Withers Mile at Belmont
Park and there appeared to be no
excuse for the colt who was touted
as the second Man O. War"
Backed down to ! to in the
betting, Col. E. R. Bradley's galloper
never was in front, didn't have the
run to poke his way into the lead
when he made his bid in the stretch
and had to call on the camera even
to take second money.
Before a crowd of 29. .842-largest
of the metropolitan season-Bimmy
was beaten badly by colt that had
won only one race previously in his
career.
The Whitney colt, a son of St.
Germans out of a Royal Minstrel
mare, Sylvan Song, came home first
last October 18 in a 1/16-mile
maiden race. Since then, in three
starts, he never had been better
than second.
Corydon's Drive Spectacular.
But today he was a lot of horse.
Eleven lengths back, a dead last in
the backstretch, he seemed to have
no chance. Then Jockey Eddie
Arcaro turned him loose. He was
sixth at the half-mile pole, fast
moving third at the three-quarters
and second as the field of eight
turned for home.
Arcaro put him on the outside
down the run for the wire and he
caught the leaders just inside the
Evening star., 1940-05-19
BimeIech, Beaten by Corydon,
Gets Place in Withers in
Photo Finish With Roman

eighth pole, finally finishing two
lengths on top in 1875 for the mile.
Meantime, Bimelech, after break
ing slowly, had been running in a
contending spot all the way, while
Joseph E. Wideners Roman, set all
the pace AS they turned into the
stretch, Jockey Freddie Smith ran
at Roman, and was just up for
second place at the wire, a nose in
front of Roman. Mrs. E. Graham
Lewis General Manager was fourth,
10 lengths farther back, trailed in
order by William Ziegler, jr.'s. In
Charge, Sonny Whitney's Parasang,
Jock Whitney's Calory and Mrs.
Charles Shipman Payson's Call to
Colors.
Sets Season Mutuel Mark.
Corydon was the highest-paying
horse of New York's spring season.
He returned $87 for each 50 win
ticket, s10.60 for place and $3.50 for
show. Bimelech was $3.50 for place
and $40 for show, and Roman re-
turned $500 for each show ticket.
The handle" of $227,248 on the race
set a record for New York States
first season under mutuels. The
days total for eight races also estab-
hshed a record of $1,187,899.
"Bimmy didn't like the track" "
Jockey Smith said afterward "He
acted just like he did in the Derby.
I went to driving him at the half
mile pole, but he just wouldn't run.
He had no other excuse"
The triumph was worth $16,650 to
the victor.
Col. Bradley, who missed the
Derby because of ill health, was on
hand today. He showed little
emotion, rising to his feet only when
the horses turned into the stretch.
Evening star., 1940-05-19
Veteran Hoya Golfers
Nose Out Yale Team
For Eastern Title
Ellis Are Overcome, Sd,
As 6, U. Forces Rally,
Nab Three Twosomes
BY the Associated Press.

bS the hSSOCldteu TTcsS.
STAMFORD, Conn.,, May 18.-
Georgetown's veteran golf team won
the Eastern Intercollegiate Golf As
sociation championship today by
taking a nip and tuck match from
Yale S to 4.
The squads met at the Woodway
Country Club after each had won
the title in its respective division of
the association-Georgetown in the
Southern and Yale in the Northern.
Georgetown finished the morning
round of play - three foursome
matches-with a to / advantage,
all matches being decided up. One
of them went extra holes, John
Burke and Dick Harris of George
town defeating Ed Meister and Jim
Parsons on the 18th.
Yale went into the lead as two
some play started in the afternoon
with Meister beating Burke 3 and 2
and Ed Gravely routing Harris 6
and S.
Bill Shea, Frank Calvin and Bud
Sharkey clinched the match for
Georgetown, however, beating their
Yale opponents with comparative
ease.
Summaries:
Foursomes-Burke and Harris George
town. defeated Webster and Parsons l
up. 10 holes, Shea and Calvin. George
town, defeated Gallan and Gravely i up;
Page and Brown, Yale, defeated Higgins
and Sharkey l up
Individual matches-Meister Yale. de-
!eated Burke. and 2; Gravely Yale,
defeated Harris, g and 5: Shea, George
Gor,.t Iown: defeated M PAGE; I and g: Calvin
Sharkey, GEORGETOWN. defeated Brown
and 4: Parsons, Yale. defeated Higgins,
Evening star., 1940-05-19
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, May 18.-Tak-
ing the lead at the start, Harvard's
crew won the Adams Cup Regatta for
the third straight year today from
Pennsylvania and Navy before
10000 spectators along the banks
of the Schuylkill River.
The Crimson, undefeated this
season, covered the Henley course
of a mile and five-sixteenths in 6
minutes 10 seconds against a light
headwind to win by three-fourths
of a length over Penn. Navy fin
ished last, half a length behind
Penn.
Similar to last week in the Childs
Cup Regatta, Penn put on strong
drive at the finish that almost
caught the Crimson. Penn's time
was 6:22 and Navy's 6:24.
Harvard Leads Throughout.
Harvard, stroked by John G. Will
son, was off in front at the start
and led throughout, with the Quak-
ers and Midshipmen in a stiff
struggle for second.
Penn challenged Harvard a bit
after the first half mile, hut the
Crimson stayed in front by half a
length and later opened up water on
both Penn and Navy.
Navy drew even with Penn after q
mile, but Stroke Harry Altman
of Penn hoisted the Quaker beat
above 40 strokes a minute and put
on a driving finish that reduced
Harvard's edge to less than a length.
Penn won the junior varsity event
with a quarter-lensth margin over
the Navy Jayvees. Harvard trailed
Evening star., 1940-05-19
Slab Trio Tokinq
Baltimore Cure
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, May 18.-Three
big-league fingers, their base
ball careers threatened by all
ments affecting their salary
whips, are in Baltimore to find
out what DR.. George Bennett
could do to put them on the
comeback trail.
From the Chicago Cubs came
OIL Dizzy Dean and Clay Bryant
and from the New York Yankees
was Lefty Gomez.
There was nothing DR.. Bennett
could say Immediately about any
OF the players. He said it would
be several days before he would
complete his examinations.
Evening star., 1940-05-19
(Picture on Page E-4.)
By LEWIS F. ATCHISON.

BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON.
Tougher than two-bit steak and
as game as a Around preliminary
boy, Maryland spotted Johns Hop
kins four goals in their lacrosse
match yesterday at College Park
then got up off the ground and
kicked the stuffing out of the Blue
Jays to score TO victory and bag
its second straight national collegiate
title.
Some $500 fans-a record turnout
-simmered in stunned silence under
midsummer sun as Hopkins, play
ing its role of pre-match favorite
to the hilt. swarmed through the
Terps' disorganized defense and
slapped three goals into the webbing
in the first period. Their jaws fell
another foot as the Jays added an
other marker to start the second
period with 40 lead and it ap-
peared that Maryland's goose was
burned to crisp.
This was not the Terp ten which
promised to make it interesting for
the previously undefeated Balti-
Evening star., 1940-05-19
BY GAYLE TALBOT,
Associated Press Sports Writer.


NEW YORK, May 18.-It was all
Ben Hogan in the Goodal golf tour
nament at Fresh Meadow Club to-
night, and the rest nowhere.
The thin, willowy young man from
Texas was so far ahead of his IA
competitors that practically it was
no contest. With two rounds of
match play to go tomorrow Hogan
couldn't possibly lose unless he fell
down stairs again, which is against
the law of averages.
Having taken tumble Thursday
night and bruised his back and
shoulders to the extent that the club
masseur, Ed Woods, had to work on
him more than two hours today,
Hogan went out and shot two beau
tiful rounds of 66, II for his fourth
and fifth rounds of the tournament.
Ties Fresh Meadow Record.
These two sparkling rounds--the
first matching the competitive record
for Fresh Meadow-gave the daunt-
less Texan a point total of plus "a,
while his closest competitor, Gene
Sarazen, had only 8. Sammy Snead
In third place had Z.
Hogan for three days put together
consecutive rounds of II, 68, 73, sc,
II over a course that calls for a
tough par 70. His score, "a, means
that he has finished that many holes
up against the most unyielding gang
of golfers in the world He has
done it, furthermore, with a lame
back.
In this mornings round he
knocked the ears off Paul Runyan
and Dick Metz. In the afternoon,
with gallery of 5000 waiting for
him to crack, he won couple more
points from Jimmy Demaret and
Sam Snead.
The complete standing tonight in
this peculiar tournament, where, in
the course of seven rounds, each OF
Is crack professionals plays match
against every rival, was as follows:
Ben Hogan, "a points; Gene Sara
zen. 8: Sam Snead, Z; Paul Runyan
and Byron Nelson, S; Jimmy Thom-
son, z; Clayton Heafner, even. The
minus" scores, or those without
hope, were Henry Picard. 2; Martin
Pose. 3; Jimmy Demaret, Horton
Smith and Lawson Little. S: Craig
Wood, 6; Dick Metz. 9; Jimmy Hines,
16. These last named were out of
luck.
Lawson Little Scored Best.
Ben had the best score in todavs
70 rounds. Next to him were Law
Evening star., 1940-05-19
Leonard Strives
For Fourth Win
By q Stan Correspondent of The Star.

bS stan correspondent OF ne Star.
CLEVELAND, May 18.-Dutch
Leonard, portly knuckle ball
specialist of the Washington
pitching staff, will seek his
fourth victory of the campaign
at Chicago tomorrow, facing the
White Sox in the opener of a
three-game series.
The White Sox own the dis
tinction of having failed to win
a game In their own park this
year, losing their eight straight
there yesterday.
Manager Bucky Harris will at
tempt to prolong that streak by
employing Leonard, Sid Hudson
and Willis Hudlin in the series.