davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-10-18

BEAUTY HINTS
BY NINA TEMPLE
WHY NOT BE AGELEss

No woman need date herself
unless she chooses" she has
only to take care to do certain
may walk young, keep a clear,
clean complexion; keep the
hair smooth and glossy, the
nails manicured, and then eat
but little and laugh much, Old
people grow grim and glum,
they find but little to tickle
their funny bone; they soon
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-10-18

F-fVVV FVttVT IFIdIINNo dO-
cording to A SOAP s
last survey. In second
place was Warren and
Dubin's my Kingdom
for a Kiss" with 9,400
performances. Bringing
up the show position
was my Romance by
Rodgers and Hart. song
hit Of Jumbo"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-10-18

and you" with MY" topping the
list with nearly 400 titles. Every
leading tunesmith is represented,
and the topics range from castles
in Spain to wild Irish roses, from
babies to sweeties.
melancholy Baby" Leads
OF all the MY songs, which, you
might ask, is first in popularity, as
determined by the number of per.
formances? Believe it or not, it is
Ernie Burnett's my Melancholy
Baby" This tune, though written
several years ago, rolled up nearly
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-10-18

~ utleQ MY Future
Just Passed" by George
Marion. Jr.. and the late
Richard Whiting; MY
Hats on the Side Of My
Head" by Harry
Woods and MY Lucky
Star" from De Sylvia,
Brown and Henderson.
Herbert Represented
Victor Herbert wrote
my Gypsy Sweetheart,
Jas well as my Dream
Girl" A steady fayorite
through the years is
IChauncey olcott's MY
Wild Irish Rose" One
Of the most stirring of
Am erican marching
songs is Julian Ed
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-10-18

conducting some
research amid
the teennng files
of the American
Society of Com
posers, Authors
and Publishers
high up in an
aerie Of Rookie
Teller Center,
found that the
most space was
reserved or
numbers starting
agENN afwE ~
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-10-18
Curried Onions and BIC,

lose interest in their appearance
select drab colors and drag
about rather than move with a
spring. See that you don't
commit any of these errors and
get busy with your formulas
that keep one young.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-10-18

Some other highly ia
vored songs in this class
are Ivan Caryl's ever
popular my Beautiful
Lady" Oscar Straus'
perennial my Hero
Paul Dresser's old-time
ballad. my Gal Sal.n
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-10-18

MORE song titles begin with per-
4tA sonal pronouns than with any
other words. Your correspondent,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-10-18
Woman s Department
AND BEAUTY HINTs-pERsoNALs
Vegetables Your Family
Will Like
BY Katharine Fisher
Director Good HosJetesbins iajiDRis

FAMILIES are funny about eating food it good for
mem rake vegetables for instance find difficult get your
family to eat vegetables don't preach until questioned your
methods Of cooking and serving them Perhaps your vegetable dishes
suner from onotony losing delicious and the
appetite appeal Of good coorg and too much water
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-10-18

in cooking, by overlooking by poor seasoning You
may be forgetting the wide variety of vegetables
available at your grocer's-in out of cans, and
quick-frozep in packages Remember, too that 4
raw vegetable or fruit should be eaten every day
~ So of your vegetables raw in salads o.
as appetizers Here are recipes that are favor
All TssiDss tested by Good Housekeeping ru,te..
I ssoaSs Mss,S %s'i isT.i cups and
3 ~ Asparagus with Mushroom Sauce
ME FISHER s 3's +: asparagus .ssS, lo can con-
sSt bottled @E % nSnlsS ss'' .u q
'i'"'' % als and '''' ;,s.: Suffered
aaS s f.P's ss 4. j. SsRs !. {:
ss serves h; A 4e : :cs. on the S,s ss
soup used Instead Of tbs eos5,n,.s Os can
Ssai ADA p the s soup
Menu sagFsssn shrimp salad with sliced
String Beans in HOrseradish Sauce
s ss S Ssss onion :,. sss;: NH liz. a.
u tsp. salt water
2 tbsp bottled hornadsh string beans !"
Net ' s : and 0R' as sa :SS Until Ia &. ASs
ns I59E A:ss s. and ST' a s o .S .s
Suggestion: Serve with lamb hash ussed banana. DOo0
Buttered Sliced Carrots and Onions
& medium isS 81, carrots ,S.D butte. aS margarine
serape boiling
ds e D h A' sSt has been SSd N tightly covered usns us
q and salt enough IsSssi &.
les with cake and milk for dinner
DeviIed Tomatoes
medium tomatoes 50 sugar
tard
4 thsp.f -four ltansa
bottled milk or c. Few grains
evaporad milk and e. Worcestershire
Remove The stem end Of the tomatoes
Dsss: sa .aa 't S Of ss S
double boiler; add the -four blend
cook hot water until smooth and tkensd frequently
the tomatoes arranged platter
or g. make half this
Menu Suggestion:
Ice Canadian bacon bread strawberry preserves
Curried Onions and Rice
larpeon ind x powder
III {. cooked rice MAJ VI "uen's
M or top milk butter o uarxarins
Peel
Menu Suggestions luncheon with
Evening star., 1941-02-17
W. {. 7. U. Head Wants
Dry Areas Near CAMPS

A proposal to establish restricted
areas around Army camps, in which
the sale of liquor would be pro-
hiblted, was advanced yesterday
by Mrs. Ida B. Wise Smith, ma
tional president of the Woman's
Christian Temperance Union. at
memorial services before the statue
of Frances E. Willard in Statuary
Hall in the Capitol.
Mrs. Smith declared it was unfair
to put temptation in the way of
young men selected for service from
"good temperance homes" She also
criticized the serving of beer in
camp canteens.
Mrs. Smith and Miss Elizabeth A
Smart, national legislative director
Of the w C. T. u, eulogized Miss
Willard for her crusade against in
Temperance.
A wreath of white carnations,
flower of the w. C. T. u, was placed
at the foot of the statue by Mrs.
William J. Peters, director of the
Flower Mission.
Betty Jane Watt of the Loyal
Temperance Legion read a passage
from the Scripture and Frances
Birge of the Youth Temperance
Council prayed. The program was
under the direction of Mrs. Earle
Wilfey. president of the District
w c. T u
Evening star., 1941-02-17
Body Of One Of Five Victims
OF Boating Accident Found

The body of one of the five vic
Tins of New Year Day boating
accident on the Potomac River was
found Yesterday on the Virginia
shore of the river opposite the Three
Sisters. by two boys on a hike.
The body was identified as that
of Jimmy Shelton, 6. of Forestville.
Md whose father. Walter Shelton.
26 was among those drowned
District harbor precinct police
said the discovery was made by Ed
win Noel. IA, Of 1913 Twenty sixth
street NV. and John Boyd. Is, of
1920 Twenty-sixth street NV.
At the District Morgue the body
was identified by an uncle. William
Shelton, 329 Bellview avenue, Chevy
Chase, and a grandfather, P. G.
Bellas, 1869 Columbia road NV,
police said.
The party of five was lost while
steering an outboard motor boat
through the swollen waters of the
river near Little Falls
Besides the boys father, other vic
TINS whose bodies have not vet been
recovered are James o. Oliver, 90,
who lived in a cabin on the river
bank near Brookmont, Md; his son,
David. 7. and Charles Michael
Mouser. also of Forrestville.
Evening star., 1941-02-17
Printing Crafts Union
Will Ask Direct Tax
On Radio Revenues
President Says Inroods
On Newspaper Profits
Cost $4,000 Jobs
Ey the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
MIAMI, Fla, Feb. 17.-Members
of the American Federation Of La
Dor union representing crafts in
the printing industry will ask Con-
gress to place direct taxation on
radio revenues and restrict the is
suance of station licenses.
John B. Haggarty, president of
the A. F. LIS International Allied
Printing Trades Council, said a
tive-year study showed such legis-
lation was necessary to counteraCt
the inroads of the radio into reve-
nues of newspapers and other in
duStrieS in which his men are
employed
The radio cost his unions $4,000
Jobs, he added.
The council, he said will ask,
first that Congress permit the Fed
eral Communications Commission
to issue licenses for radio stations
only to persons living in the COM
munity where the station will op-
crate and, second. that stations be
permitted to devote only 25 per
cent of their time on the air to
commercial programs.
These proposals, together with de-
mands for direct taxation of the
radio industry, will be backed by
the printing trades, which employ
100000 workers, and Mr.. Haggarty
will ask $4,000 publishers and print
ing executives to join the cam
paign.
The councils study revealed. he
said, that whereas the radio took
2 cents of each dollar spent for all
advertising in 1929, it had increased
its share to 35 cents on the dollar
last year From 1880 to 1888, the
stations were shown to have in
creased from Is per cent to 40 per
cent the proportion of commercial
programs. and the chains were pro-
ducing 80 per cent commercials.
Mr.. Haggarty said SIG radio sta
tions with an investment of S28.-
$4,000 showed a profit of $18 ,206 900
in 1939-approXimately So per cent.
He said the Columbia Broadcasting
Co, on an investment of 81 800 900,
declared dividends of $1,000 900 in
the last five years. The National
Broadcasting Co., he said, has shown
profits of S22,3190 900 since its found
ing on an original investment of
$3,300,000.
Evening star., 1941-02-17
Maryland Roads Head
DiscIaims Proposed
Toll Highway 10 D. {.
Kennedy Announces Bill
For $50, ,000, 900 Super
Rood TO Baltimore
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ANNAPOLIS, Feb. 17.-Reports
the Legislature would be asked to
approve a S30,000,000 bond issue for
new Washington-B Baltimore super
highway drew a prompt disclaimer
today from the State Roads Com
mission.
Gov. O'Conor said he had heard
some comments along the same line
but emphasized he would take no
stand on the proposal until he had
received word from the roads COM
mission.
Former Representative Kennedy
had announced earlier from Balti-
more that he had prepared a bill
calling for construction of a pro-
posed toll super highway and that
it would be introduced tonight or
tomorrow.
The bill would authorize the roads
commission to build the highway
and to finance it without cost to the
State by the sale of bonds to private
capital. The project would be self
Iquidating and tolls would elimi-
nate the need for Federal or State
aid. he said. The debt. it is be-
lieved, could be liquidated in ap-
proXimately 20 years.
Sources here said they believed
such a bill would represent plan
of banking and engineering inter-
ests independent of any State
agency.
Chairman Ezra B, Whitman of
the Roads Commission said in Bal
timore such legislation would not
have the commissions approval be-
cause We haven't studied such plan
at all.
I'VE don't know whether it's feas-
ible or practicable" Mr.. Whitman
added III tell you this much: If
l could get a contract for a road
like that at e nor cent iDternct 1'd
Evening star., 1941-02-17

where" became operative today at
the American Car g. Foundry Co. S
Berwick plant, busy on tanks for the
Nations expanding army
The contract, which calls for wage
increases of cents an hour
throughout the factory, was ap-
proved yesterday at a three-hour
union meeting which Warren E.
Trivelpiece, president of the Steel
Workers Organizing Committee
local here, said was attended by
5000 workers.
An announcement said further
conferences to consider wages in
the Armour Plate and Hull Shop
machine shops and to discuss the
unions request for a weeks vaca-
ton with pay and group insurance
would be held.
Evening star., 1941-02-17
Prizes in Washington Art
Exhibition Are Presented

Medals and prizes were presented
in the 50th annual exhibition of the
Society of Washington Artists yes
terday in the Offices of the Corcoran
Gallery of Art
Rowland Lyon. president of the
society, welcomed the winners and
presented the prizes. Medals were
given to Peter De Anna for figure
composition; Helena Hall, land
scape; Melvin D. Buckner, still life;
Dorothea Greenbaum, sculpture.
Nicolai Cikovsky received the S100
Evening Star prize, Oke Nordgren,
500 Society of Washington Artists
prize; Lois Mailou Jones, $50 Rob-
ert Woods Bliss landscape prize,
and Mitchell Jameson, $50 Thomas
Saltz figure prize.
Five other artists received hon.
orable mention and congratulate tions.
Evening star., 1941-02-17
Flyers Find Sheep

AS two Royal Air Force flying in
structors were practicing at their
training grounds in Northern Eng
land. a local farmer asked If they
would locate some of his sheep which
had strayed. The flyers went up
and scanned the country until they
spotted the strays, which were soon
restored~to the farmer, according to
London report.
Evening star., 1941-02-17

build it, retire. and go to Hawaii"
The road was proposed to the
commission three or four months
ago by J. E. Greiner 81 Co, consult
ing engineers.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-11-27
Aiming OF Ships
By MORGAN nj. BEATTY
alp Feature Service Writer

WASHINGTON, Nov. 27-America's traditional
policy-freedom of the seaS-is the official why
Congress voted to merchant ships and send them
In short, Uncle Sam viii travel the ocean highways
even he has to pack along shooter and furnish the
travellers with armed escorts naval
But there other why the government vitality
terested this the risky
travelling combat zones These do the
they practical than the
ing phrase, freedom of the Seas"
Let's take ship arming first:
An of problem
than helpless The tinic
release their torpedoes farther from the target they
the target is armed.
And there's always chance ships crew
might get lucky shot hapess sub before bnerge
Then there's merchant marine morale AT the
ngs important the Allied
Unarmed ships have helpless futile feeling
that often borders panic when the white paths Of opedoes
sighted nearby.
So much for arming ships But travelling
zenes Why the administration that
Winston Churchill revealed the strategic
speech 10 Parliament
ship losses in the last four months have been only
fifth what they the preceding COM
bned efforts ROYAL naves and their air
have losses by four-fs roaming
the Atlantic than before
he sad States keeps ship
building I'VE ezFect build SOD 900 1e4s
Allies vii ke ready 1913 go
What does ne by overseas
Assuming the under strain of
II the tie 0oabHb fDns IL I'VE ba
IN 1877 the 100000 1913
against the Germans they
have some assurance OF carrying il out
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-11-27
All American Menus For Thanksgiving II
COLUMBUS ATE
THESE FOODS
IN 1892


II Christopher Columbus had
sci before Ferdinand and Isabella
a Thanksgiving dinner such as
we can prepare from native
American tO9us, mis- glory in his
Gay would have been much
greater.
The best Of foods in 1892 left
mucn to be desired. Fruits and
vegetables were limited, potatoes
were unknown, meat had TO be
heavily spiced to preserve il and
mako i palatable. 1t is easy to
forget that Columbus merely was
looking for quicker and cheap
er route TO the spices Of Asia. He
was the Douglas corrigan Of the
18Th. century
And while Columbus never
knew of the vast variety Of new
and hessthful American foods
that were to regolutionize the
worlds dinner table, the sub
iect has been an absorbing study
t6 Dr.. Clark Wissler, curator Of
anthropology and dean Of the
scientific staff Of the American
Museum OF Natural History IN
New York.
You could. If YOU were booking
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-11-27

FABULOUS FLORIDA.
TITLE OF NEW BOOK

MIAMI. Nov. ~ lFNSl.-
Fabulous Flurida new
tone On Florida folklore. d.
signed especially for chill
dxen. win reach bookstores
about Dscember 20. accord
ing TO Mrs. James z. Carson.
the aufhoress. instructor Of
history at the University of
Miami.
Mrs. Carson. a former
newspsperwoman. did con-
siderable research At the
British Museum in London
before compiling data for her
rev beck. She also had ac-
cess 10 the volumes in the
Stale Library al Tallahas-
see where Librarian w. 7.
Cash. himself author of four
volumes on Florida. assisted
Der in the Biographical
sketch Of colonial Florida.
According TO the publish
erss Manfred. Van Mort &
Co. Of Dallas. ~Flcrida's
Story for Children Is a real
contribution to Florida his
tory, and viii be invaluable
assistance to qrcwnuus as
children Of Florida who wish
to get inside folklore in
formation about the sum
shine State.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-11-27
PLAYER HUNTS TEETH

ROCHESTER. N. y While
Francis O'Halloran, II. was play
ing football someone on the side
lines stole his coat. O'Halloran
wasn't so concerned over the loss
Of his coat as he was over the loss
of sl85 worth of bridgework in a
pocket.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-11-27
CHILD SAFE: MOTHER DIES
NEW YoRK-Joseph PrelIi.

NEW YoRK-Joseph Prelli, 5,
was thrown to safety by his moth
er just before two-ton truck
struck her and a friend. Mrs. MAJ
zochi, jamming them against the
wan Of building. Mrs Preli, rs,
the child's mother, died en- route
TO hospital and Mrs. Mazzochi
was seriously injured. The boy
was only slightly cut.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-11-27
MEASURING UP
TAX PAYMENTS
VAST AMOUNT TO BE COL
LEcTED BY UNCLE
sam N 1872


WASHINGTON, Nov. z7-In
1912 Uncle Sam s going to take
the equivalent Of sg7.o3 from
every man. woman and child IN
the country. On top Of that,
state. county and municipal tax
collectors win take an addi-
tional S69.62 per person.
That's the way things would
be if the estimated % billion
dollar tax bill for 1912 Counting
the new federal tax Of three ana
a half billion and the expected
state and local leviesl were d.
vided equally among the popu-
lation.
The Treasury expects the ma
tional income next year to be
30 billion dollars. But before we
can begin iingling this around Ia
cur pockets were going TO have
to turn over about one quarter
Of it TO the various branches OF
government
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-11-27

tasty BY roasted chestnuts and
wild rice.
Add tomatoes in any form.
succotash, white potatoes. corn
bread with maple syrup. pump
KIN pie and hot chocolate. and
what more would you want?
Dr.. Wissler even throws IN
some friIls-popcorn balls, cred
tied IN origin to the American
Indians; peanuts. guava jelly,
tobacco. Yes. and If you want to
stretch it a point, native Ameri-
can bicarbonate of sodal
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-11-27

GENEVA. n. Y-No need for
alarm if your evergreens are
turning brown, according 10 Dr..
F. L. GambreIl Of the state ex-
pertinent station. He points out
that it is simply natures way
Of pruning the trees.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-11-27

The turkey. says DR. Wissler.
originated IN Mexico. was taken
oy the Conquistadores to Spain,
found its way TO England, and
from England was brought back
70 America by the Pilgrims. The
white potato originated N Peru
and had a similar odyssey. There
IS some debate over origin of the
sweet potato. Dr.. Wissler as
seTts. but the AII-American
menu might include oysters.
which were known IN the new
world as vel as the old
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-11-27
CHECKS FOR SANTA

BALTIMoRE-It.n be Merry
Christmas IN Baltimore soon for
$4,000 persons when the local
bank during the time win dis
tribute more than $500. 900 IN
Christmas savings checks.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-11-27
WOULD LEVEL HIGH
SPOTS ON STREET
~ - -

LOUISVILLE. XIV. Nov. "a
ietter-to-the-editor made this un-
usual request. VIII You please
ask to send someone out to level
the high spots between the holes
on Whitney Ayenue9
The reason / suggest this is be-
cause there are 50 many holes that
Il viii be much easier to level the
street down than try to build it
up
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-11-27

You would have to omit coffee
from the dinner. for Dr. Wis
sler credits origin 70 Arabia And
eTanberEies. without which no
Thanksgiving dinner IS COM
plete. early were known around
tie Arctic Circle.
Much OF Dr.. Wissler's knowl-
edge OF iced lore comes from the
American Indians. with whom he
has lived for prolonged periods
curing the past 40 years. About
them he has written many
books.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-11-27

How times have changed. To-
day, instead Of having a French
new order. we find that France
is crushed under the heel OF the
Nazis, who had mo program ten
years. ago The center Of the Nan
world is Germany, which was
described ten years ago as "a
waterlogged and probably sink
ing ship"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-11-27
DON'T MISS P. AR

La Reviz.a Mensual en- Espanol :
In5les. Mailed AZ Havana Month
ly on the 18th. Ten Cents 81 q
Year. Six Years S.. Sample FREE
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-11-27

Ten years ago Bruce Bliven
reported. after touring Russia,
that the Communist Party had
succeeded in selling the Rus
sian people On the Five Year
Plan and its successors. The peo-
PIE OF Russia we're willing to sac
EIiice IN order that Russia might
equal and surpass the level Of
production IN capitalistic coun-
tries.
In the light of the present war
Il Is evident that Bruce Bliven
was right in dis observation that
he Russian people were sold on
joe Stains plan for building up
the production capacity Of Rus
sia. Russia has certainly made
rraat strides since the Car vas
dspcs@d. as their stalwzrt resist
sncs % the mighty German
Army has proven.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-11-27

e F. o.Brien publishes PAR.
Times Of Cuba and Pan Amer
lean Review at San 1gnacio 81.
Havana. p. o. Box a2s. Tel.
M-lol2. Chamber Of Conmerce.
Hotel La concha. Bus Station.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-11-27
STATION BEAVER


BEAR MOUNTAIN. n -
Interested m learning what
beavers sound like when they're
working. naturalist and an en-
gIneer listened IN on them. They
concealed nicrophone In the
roof of a beaver house and con
nected il with a portable re-
cording apparatus outside.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-11-27
FORWARD MARCH
WORLD WORRIES
TEN YEARS AGO.
lll FRENCH NEW ORDER
ca Jap AGGRESSION
10 STAINS STRATEGY

It IS very Interesting 70 COM
pare the world Of today with the
world OF ten years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-11-27

For example, zen years ago the
world was discussing the French
plan Tor complete economic and
political reconstruction Of Europe.
GaFmenY's terrible financial con-
dition was sucking her" into the
French new order.
There was little chance that
the Nazis would start a revolu-
tion in Germany. because any
body wiz think twice before be-
coming captain Of a waterIogged
and probably sinking ship.
In additions Despite their bus
tezing oratorY. the Hazis have no
real programi their eounsels are
these Of despair.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-11-27

began inserting huge adysrtisss
mems in all of the Leading pa
pers explaining Japan's rights IN
Msnchuria and how the Chinese
were injuring these rights.
Then the newspapers fell IN line
editcrially and by September the
japanese people were ready for
a war Of aggression