davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-01-01

city, engaged IN only one contest
On the other hand, Key Vests
champion Conchs played more
games than any other single
team.
Il selected my first team on the
players batting, fielding and all
around ability, Mr.. Aguilar COM
ments. AS there are two or more
players of equal ability for a
number of positions, it is neces-
sary to divide them into two
clubs. On the first team, MIR.
Aguilar has attempted to select,
in his estimation; the leading men
of the city. The club is composed
of:
Joe Navarro, Coast Guard,
catcher.
Sollenberger, Marines, pitcher.
Julio Barcelo, Conchs, first
base. - ass.
William Gates, Conchs,) SECOND
base. 5f,e.s
Esmohd Albury, Trojans, third
base. a
Armando Acevedo, Conchs,
shortstop.
julius Villareal, Conchs, left
field.
Lucilo Gonzalez, Conchs, CEN
terfield.
Cheta Baker, Conchs, right
field.
AS is clearly evident, Key West
Conchs dominate the club. There
are six Conchs, one Marine, one
Trojan and Coast Guardsman.
Behind the plate / like Joe
Navarro for his hitting, throwing,
hard playing and all-around
work., Mr.. Agullar declares. ICY
ril Griffin, Coich backstop, is a
man that is needed on any club
due to his experience. He is still
tops among local catchers, but he
has to give way. to youth.
'In the box, Solly Sollenberger
tops them all. He led the pitch
ers in strikeouts this year and
could have done much better if
he had had more experienced
battery mate. Robert Bethel, of
the Conchs, comes next. AL
though aging, he is still good. Joe
Casa, Revels and Mckay, seen
only in one game each, showed
they had the stuff. Along with
Rubber Wiekers, they would
round out an excellent mound
staff.
"At first, Barcelo was cratic
at times but played more games
at that bag than any other. He
also hit well, Clayton Sterling
Of the Trojans would be good
man to have around for his extra
base Hitting.
"At second, Gates gets the nod
over J. Carbonell, Baker and Al.
Acevedo. 'Butch's' hitting and
all-around playing, despite the
fact Acevedo led in fielding, place
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-01-01
GRANDMA'S RED YARN REMEDY
STOPS CACER'S NOSE BLEED


days around New Castle, where
she was brought UP. She tied on
the first few strings but now !
seem 70 be able to tie them so
they work just as well".
"Tike", feet 8, and 165 pounds.
played forward in high school
but at Butler has been shifted to
guard.
But, at forward or guard, that
piece of yarn is always around his
neck.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-01-01
Amateur and Professional
1910 SPORTS
CHAMPIONS
by The Associated Press)
Ice Hockey

Ice f1OCkcy
Stanley Cup - New York Ran
gers.
National Hockey league-Boston
Bruins.
Observation-Disclosures league
Providence.
American Assoeiation-St. Louis.
Eastern Amateur league-Balti-
more.
*Western Conference-Minnesota.
Motor Boating
Gold Cup-Hotsy-Totsy, Sidney
Allen, Hampton Bays, N. Y.
Presidents Cup - Notre Dame,
Herbert Mendelson, Detroit.
National Sweepstakes-Tops III,
Jack Pop) Cooper, Kansas
City.
Townsend Medal National high
point outboerd champion) -
Fred Jacoby, Jr.
National intercollegiate (indi-
viduaD-Frank Desmond, Viii
lanova.
National intercollegiate (team)
-Villanova.
9 Albany-New York outboard-
Clayton Bishop.
Polo
National Open (outdoor)-Ak-
fiusti.
National Open (indoor) - Win
mont Farms.
National Intercollegiate TOUT
door)-Yale.
Monty Waterbury Cup - Great
Neck.
Rowing
Poughkeepsie Regatta - Wash
ington u.
NATIONAL A.A.o.
*Senior single sculls - Joe Burk,
Bridgeboro, N. j.
*Senior fours-Penn A. c., Phila-
delphia.
intermediate eights-New York
A. c.
Senior quadruple sculls-Bach-
elors' Barge Club. Philadel-
phia.
Senior singles - Theophile Du-
bois, Winnipeg, Canada.
Senior four without coxswair--
Detroit Boat Club.
Senior doubles-Howard McGil-
lin and J. Burk, Penn A. c.,
Philadelphia.
Senior eights-Penn A. c.
Team-Penn A. c.
Indicates retained titles.
Subscribe to The Citizen, zoe
weekly.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-01-01
AguiIar Selects Key Vests
Leading 40 Baseball Players
FIRST TEAM COMPOSED OF VERSATILE MEM
BERs; SECOND CLUB ALMOST IT'S EQUAL

Key Vests leading baseball players of 1910 have been selected
by Pedro scorekeepr writer In making
his selections Mr. Agua carefully studied the statistics in his pos
and took into consideration records of the players
Due to the fact comparatively small number of games were
played during 940 of the basebaers very little a
the Trojan rated the second best club of the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-01-01

Subscribe to The Citizen, zoe
weekly.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-12-11

with the State on the Rat Exter-
mination program.
Among the interesting things
they have planned for this month
is Experiences in Athens" by a
speaker who was in Greece IL
weeks after the Germans came.
The Business and Professional
Women's Club is having an i'm
portant executive board meeting
tonight in the Social Service Lea
que Rooms. Next Thursday eve
ming their annual Christmas party
will be held in the Community
House in Sandy Spring, according
to the president Mrs. Helen Rice.
Their November meeting was
held at the Kenwood Country Club
with DR.. Ragatz of George Wash
ington University speaking on Ma
tional Affairs. In October Judge
Ireland of the Orphans Court, anil
Miss Ruth Shoemaker of the House
CT Delegates were the guest speak
ers.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-12-11
DR.. Rhine Is Welded
To E. E. Sanders

Announcement comes from Yer
mont of the recent marriage of DR..
Alice Loman Rhine, of Washington
and Gaithersburg, Nd, to Ephriam
Eric Sanders, of Cumberland Fore
side, Me. DR.. Robert Davis, of
Middleburg College performed the
ceremony November 20 in Middle
burg, VT, at the home of Mrs.
Stewart Mason Andrews, a long
time friend of the bride.
The couple was attended by Mrs.
Andrews and John P. Dawson. At
ter a short trip, Mr.. and Mrs. San
ders planned to be at home in
Cumberland Foreside. A dinner
party was given for DR.. Rhine in
the Community House in Middle
bury the evening before the wed.
ding by Miss Olive Dean, Of Wash
ington and Middlebufy.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-12-11
Christmas Dance At
Gaithersburg High

On December IL the Glee Clubs
Of the Gaithersburg High School
are giving a dance from 9 til IL in
the old gymnasium. They are fea-
turing "The Alaskans," a top
ranking Washington orchestra.
This dance is to raise money in
order that the Glee Clubs may give
an operetta later on which in turn
will raise money to pay off the bal
ance on the school piano bought by
the Glee Clubs, Club officers an
flcunced.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-12-11
AMONG THE
HOMEMAKERS

|
annual Fall meeting of the Coun-
ell Of Homemakers Clubs being
held today, (1) in st. Martins
Hall, Gaithersburg, beginning with
luncheon at 1890.
For the benefit of those who did
not attend here is the program:
Invocation = led by Father Fin
nerty, then the luncheon of cream
ct chicken, cole slaw, peas, hot
rolls, pickles, jellies, ice cream,
cake and coffee.
Then the call to order by the
Council president, Mrs. Clifton
Stanley, Maryland, My Maryland,
by the assembly, repart of the Sec
rotary, Mrs. Robert Gray, treas
urer's report, Mrs. Annie Harding.
The Club presidents will present
the exhibits of their clubs, Mrs.
Hale Sehorn will report on Mem
] bership, Mrs. Vestus Wilcox, will
bring greetings from the Feder-
alton of Women's Clubs.
There will be a coat review by
the coat school members, an ad-
dress by DR.. Harold Hand of the
Maryland University on practices
Which Match Up With Theories In
What We Are Doing"
Christmas carols will be sung by
the assembly and America" will
end the program.
We hear that Mrs. George Lecn-
lider of Potomac-Glen vicinity has
organized group of ten girls into
a All Club, newer perhaps than
the one in Poolesville = anyway
they are busy making Christmas
gifts and expect to start a food
program later.
Most of the Clubs that are meet
ing during December, are not hav-
ing regular programs, with the
exception of Poolesville Club who
met on December LIST for a hold
over November meeting. Miss
Turner was present and gave the
food demonstration to the Al
present, at the home of Mrs. Ed
ward Dunphy.
The Laytonsville Club had
party at the home of Mrs. Thomas
Stewart and her mother, Mrs. Sam
uel Riggs. Comus Club met with
Mrs. George Nicholson, the presi-
dent, and planned the making of
Christmas gifts.
Mrs. Gertrude Bowie and Miss
Edythe Turner have called a meet
ing of the Advisory Board of the
Nutrition Group of Montgomery
County Women's Division of Mary
land Council of Defense, in Miss
Turner's office in the Court House
Monday at 1870 p. m.
DR.. Elliott and Miss Julia Foley
will tell of the nutrition needs
among the school children. Mrs
Mark WEIGH, from Maryland Uni
versity will discuss the aspects of
the needs of nutrition among
adults.
Members of this committee are:
Federated Clubs, Mrs. Guy Stew
enson, Rockville, Md.
Farm Bureau, Mrs. Ward Fulton,
Dickerson, Md.
Grange, Mrs. Mary E. Kirby,
Germantown, Md.
Home Arts, Mrs. Julia Holley
and Mrs. A. E. Barch.
Churches, Mrs. Ralph Walker,
Mrs. Agnes Weisman, Mrs. M.
Lehman.
Mental Hygiene, DIR. Laura
Baernstein, Bethesda, Md.
Public Health, Mrs. Mehrle
Haines and Mrs. Morrison Clark.
! Red Cross, Mrs. Fannie Orn-
dorff, Glen Echo, Md.
All Clubs, Mrs. Sarah Lechlider,
Rockville, Md.
League of Women Voters, Mrs.
MINER Hostetler, Rockville, Md.
Bar Association, Mrs. Emma
Waldrop, Silver Spring, Md.
Ministerial Association, Mr.. H.
F. Chandler, Bethesda, Md.
Miss Julia Foley, Miss Elizabeth
Hanson and DR.. Elliott.
.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-12-11
WOMEN'S CLUB
CHATTER

Your Club and Home Editor
thanks you for your cooperation in
helping to keep this column alive
during her seven weeks absence
we hope to bring it up to date
shortly.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-12-11

shortly.
The County Federation of Wo-
mems Clubs held their annual
meeting last weekend and we hear
it was a most interesting one =
outstanding was the report of the
work accomplished by the Home
makers Clubs of the County, which
now number seventeen.
Sorry to have missed the Deem
Der conference of the American
Legion Auxiliaries of the Southern
Maryland District. Our Rockville
Auxiliary, with Mrs. Henry Mccoy
Sims, president, was host to the
other units.
Mrs. William Goldman, of Bal
timore was the principal speaker
and Mrs. Minnie Rooney, from the
Eastern Shore, who is State Re-
Mobilization Chairman was also
present.
Those who have taken the Short
Course at Maryland University
will remember Mrs. Rooney = we
called her Little Annie Rooney
80
Too late to be included in our
District report for the Maryland
Club Woman we hear from Chevy
Chase Club that they are stressing
their Spanish and Nutrition classes
! this year, and heartily cooperating
Evening star., 1941-02-17

a bit Of sheer luxury In the form
of some new perfumes. Miss Lii
Ian Gish, pictured at the top Of
this column, holds one of the
loveliest and most tempting per-
fume presentations of many sea-
sons. A miniature white castle has
slender, towering turrets filed with
perfume in four wonderful fra
grances, and each turret contains
a very generous amount Of a we'll
loved aroma. Not only does the
novel appearance Of this gift make
it an outstanding dresser ornament,
but the convenience of having a
perfume to suit any mood right at
your fingertips will appeal to most
women. The beautifully packaged
product Is now available in three
sizes, so you may spoil yourself a
little or a great deal, depending
upon how you feel about 1t.
Evening star., 1941-02-17
Manners
Of the
Nj O m e n t

Now that a radical change in the
calendar year is being considered,
I should like to organize a plan
to have the months of January and
February struck off the social cal
ender and given up to Information.
Nobody really likes to go out in
snow and sleet, and winter days are
perfect for cleaning out ones desk
and catching up on ones reading.
But there seem to be more parties,
lectures and committee meetings
at this time of year than at any
other, and every day we have to
decide between fireside and over
shoes. When it is hard to make
the decision, I always ask myself:
Would 1t matter to any one but me
if I stayed at home and read a
book? But If it's a luncheon or
dinner party, the hostess has to
be considered. She doesn't want
to eat leftover mushrooms and
lobster for a week, so it's rubbers
and aspirin and taxi for the cause
of friendship.
But nobody need expect TO get
any invitations from me until
March. I don't want people to come
to my house gr,lmbling all the way;
they can stay home and catch their
own colds by their own f1resides.
JEAN.
Evening star., 1941-02-17
They Gain by Edgng Women Out Business
Old Customs
Alter With
The Times
By Emily Post

In answer to one who asks me
to print something that would free
a gentleman from being expected
TO offer to put on lady's over
shoes, I can say that think this
is an old-fashioned courtesy, prob
ably left over from day when 10
would have been thought mseemly
for ladies to bend ever double IN
order to put on their own rubbers
or booties, and still more to hfs
one foot on the other kneel Today,
when most Of us, and Of all ages,
are expert at daily dozens" 1t Is
taken for granted that rubbers or
galoshes can be put on with no
more need of assistance than In the
putting on Of gloves. Therefore
excepting in the case of the quite
old or the more than quite fat-men
may safely consider the courtesy
out of date. I think, of course,
that a young gentleman should offer
to put on an old lady's overshoes,
but younger woman would certain
ly not expect her boy friend 10 do
more than perhaps offer his arm
as a support for her one hand
while she puts each rubber on with
the other.
Evening star., 1941-02-17

(c) that unless the Government
passes a compulsory marriage law
1t would be impossible for every
woman to have husband, and even
if she got one he might not be a
go-getter; (d) that few women are
so all-fired industrious that they
pound typewriter or stand behind
q counter all day just for the fun
of the thing, and (e) that most OF
the jobs that women have men don't
want, anyway.
Leaving these things out OF con-
sideration, would men be so much
better off, after all, if all the pref
ty, bright young girls, all the COM
petent middle-aged women and the
wise old ones who have the crafts
manShip that only comes with long
experience at their fingers ends,
were swept out of the stores and
offices and their places filled by
boys and men?
The men who resent women's
competition in business forget that
the working women have been their
emancipator and that the main
reason why they are free to live
their own lives is because they have
been able to dump so many of their
burdens on their sisters shoulders.
In the good old days that men
are so anxious to restore, when
women stayed put in their homes
and had no means of earning a
dollar, not only the husband and
father. but also the sons of a fam
ily were virtually enslaved to their
womankind.
Mothers and sisters and cousins
and aunts couldn't be purged out.
They had to be supported. And
MANY a poor man saw his love life
Evening star., 1941-02-17
Bv Barbara Bell

With this new design you can
make yourself the beautifully tall
ored type of shirtwaist dress that
forms the backbone of every smart
woman's wardrobe. And by choos-
ing your own fine quality materials
(1at crepe, silk print or spun rayon)
you can achieve an expensive look
ing individuality at real saving
in money. Nor will the making
take much time. The detailing, you
see, is extremely simple-the bodice
is gathered onto a yoke. dart-ftted
at the waistline. The paneled skirt
is merely matter of long, straight
seams.
But all this detailing, you notice,
creates the high-bust line, the
midriff slimness and the narrow
hipped effect that women's sizes
require. A detachable collar of
white or contrast makes the neck
line very soft and becoming.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1343-B
Is designed for sizes "a, So, 38, 40,
A, A, 46 and 48. Size SO requires,
Evening star., 1941-02-17

some Of the advice Is, by necessity,
of the locking the stable door after
the horse is stolen" type, her volume
requires it to round out the picture
confronting a widow Of today.
The main theme of the book is
BE realist." Mrs. Torrey feels
strongly that no woman should let
herself be downed by her tragedy;
that the sooner she takes hold of
the helm of her laundering ship,
the sooner she can pull it and her
self out of the trough of misery in
which they have been drifting. The
practical, "woman-to-Woman" tone
of the book is as bracing as breath
of sea air, and should 60 far in
shaking woman from lethargy.
Nearly every phase of widowhood
is discussed, frankly and helpfully,
from the chapter on Making the
Best of the Inevitable" through
managing money, learning to earn,
being two parents to young children,
making the most of physical ap-
pearance and mental attributes, to
the always troublesome problem of
a second marriage.
Although the volume is primarily
addressed to widows, it appears to
me, after studying, to be book that
most wives would do well to include
in their required reading" There
is much of value to be found within
its pages that would not only pre-
pare women for possible tragedy,
giving them intelligence and courage
to meet it when and if it comes
but the suggestions on bringing up
adolescent sons and daughters are
more sound and more in tune with
our times than any I have read In
a long while.
D. Appleton-Century, also of New
York, offers us new and interest
ing book by Fern Silver, Foods and
Nutrition" The author, who is su-
pervisor of home economies at the
Lincoln High School, Albuquerque,
N. Mex, has produced a fine, scien-
tific volume that should be of interest
to all those who are concerned with
getting the most food values for
their food dollars. With experts
throughout the country urging
housewives to a greater understand
ing Of the fundamentals of feeding
their families, this work should be
a must" in a majority of homes.
Although intended as a text book
to be used In foods and nutrition
classes, the material is presented
simply enough to be practical for
the layman to study-and offers
clear and helpful tables, charts and
diagrams that will be extremely USE
full to the homemaker. There are
numerous illustrations and wonder
fully practical cooking instructions,
in addition to the sections on food
values, diet planning, preserving and
marketing.
Evening star., 1941-02-17

shattered. his ambitions frustrated
by the necessity of toiling his en-
tire life to feed and clothe the
helpless females OF his family who
clung like so many old women OF
the sea about his neck.
Men charge that they can't marry
because girls have taken their jobs,
but it is the girl with a job who sets
her brother free to marry.
Also, in the days when women's
work was confined exclusively to
the home, the support of the old
parents fell entirely upon the sons
Of a family. Now the sons pass
the buck to their sisters and John
and Tommy get married as soon
as they are able to take care of
a wife and leave Mary and Sally
to take care of the old people.
In three-fourths of the families
where there are dependent parents
we find the daughters paying the
rent and the grocery bill, while the
sons only pay them an occasional
visit.
Furthermore, 1t rs the working
woman who is first aid to Cupid,
for it is by means Of the bride
keeping on with her job after
marriage that many young couple
are enabled to marry while they are
still young and ardent. instead Of
having to wait so long for the man
to finance a home alone that all
the bloom has gone off of their
romance.
So, after all, don't men stand to
lose more than they gain by putting
women out of business?
DOROTHY DIX.
Evening star., 1941-02-17

are in need of some professional
words Of wisdom on grooming.
Individualized beauty advice is be-
ing generously and efficiently given
in one of the Washington stores
this week by trained expert. This
young lady Is no stranger in town,
but pops in every once in a while
to solve as many beauty problems
as she can, and we've found that she
knows whereof she speaks, particu-
larly in this makeup situation.
This time she's featuring new
makeup color that we're willing to
vote among the top-ranking tones
of the season. It's a bright, clear
red, and the quality is wonderful.
AS a matter of fact, the firm which
introduces the makeup is known
for the creamy base lipsticks it Of
fers. Designed to go with the mill
tary fashion influence for spring
the makeup is packaged in minia-
ture military hat and includes, be-
sides the super-lipsticks, rouge, nail
enamel and powder, all designed to
blend. The color goes especially
we'll with navy and is just as ef-
fective with neutral tones, black or
green-all important in the fashion
picture. So you'd better drop in and
have a look at the new color and
a helpful chat with the well-in-
formed consultant.
The beauty industry also has dis
covered that no matter how faith
full a woman Is about her skin care,
she wants the process as simple
and effective as possible. That's
why one of the best known firms
has designed beauty routine which
is as easy as A-B-C. To complete
the idea that here is really simple
process, they've packaged five prod
ucts in a box which represents a
kindergarten childs school bag and
have presented versions of the item
for both dry and oily skins. A leaf
let inside the kit gives the COM
plete and uncomplicated steps for
both morning and night treatments
So Simplified are the regular
routines that your daily beauty
regimen becomes a pleasure. The
items are really good and not ex-
pensive, and the kit assures you
the proper treatment for your skin
Evening star., 1941-02-17
Propaganda Concerning
Movement Is Running
Extremely Strong
Girls Must Beware of Risk
And Fight Hard to Retain
Their Present Positions
By Dorothy Dis

doubt that there concerted movement among men
kitchen the business girl doesn't
harder hold than
all the economic
world being laid at the working womans door She IS held
Willie
his job SMUT
faces these
where belong. Let
chdrenthas Give the paying
Then there would
jobs around the and every
everything would perfectly
female competition that keeps odden males from being bank
executives with the james,!
Of consideration facts
constitutional right to
working would
didn't with their labor
Evening star., 1941-02-17
AdviceG
Widows in
New Book
Toni Torrey Urges
Women to Make
Fresh Start
By Betsy CaSweH,

Womans Editor.
In 1941, it seems, to send flowers
to your friends husbands funeral
is not enough; if you are really SYM
pathetic and interested in the
widows welfare, you will inclose
your card in book by Toni Tor
rey, and have it delivered immedi-
ately at the house. Armed with this
guide, widowhood should hold no
terrors for the mourning relict.
(How I hate that wordD
In Wisdom for Widows" pub
lished by E. P. Dutton & Co. of
New York, Mrs. Torrey, herself a
widow, has attempted to smooth the
path of the woman who suddenly
finds that all the lights in her life
have been turned off, leaving her
mentally, emotionally and some
times financially, in complete, If
temporary, blackout. Mrs. Torrey
succeeds remarkably well, and If
Evening star., 1941-02-17
.hM&M,;zAn/

If you can look ahead as far as
April showers, start thinking about
some new rainWear articles that will
be seen around before very long.
One is raincoat of nylon, trans
lucent and in a modified trench
coat form that's good looking. To
date, it has not been widely dis
tributed or much discussed, but it's
up and coming, we understand.
Seems as if raincoats are going to
be shorter next season, too
There's not great deal of differ
ence. but there is enough to be
noticed. Some experls think this is
due to the influence of the popular
reversible.
Finally, watch for the appearance
of glen" plaids in raincoats too
and take a short look at the match
ing hats which are sold with some
of the new protective coats,