davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-11-06
Key West Woman's Club
Presents Educational Program
(By RUBY MORGAN

Miss Mary Trevor reported the
purchase of a number of new
books for the club-sponsored pub
lie library.
Mrs. Haydn Illingworth, fine
arts chairman, announced fine
art display at;4i5JOhvia street.
These works, done by a native
Key Wester, Miss Marie Cappick,
have been highly, praised in
northern cities where they have
been displayed.
Mrs. Stephen Douglass, mem
bership chairman, presented four
new members to the club: Miss
Helen Welsh Hoglund, Mrs. r. L..
Williams, Mrs. w. M. Whitley,
and Mrs. M. ]. Bartendale. One
former member, Mrs. Charles
Curry, was reinstated. Mrs.
Douglass also welcomed Mrs.
Phillip Cosgrove, a past officer
of the club now residing in At
lanta, as a visitor to the meet
ing.
Following the business and
program meeting, the group ad-
journed to the dining room where
a social hour was enjoyed. The
tea table was centered with a
gorgeous bowl of red bougain-
villaea arranged by Mrs. Eta Pat
terson. Mrs. Larry Gardner and
Mrs. J. R. Valdes poured tea. Mrs.
Mamie Porter, hospitality chair
man, had charge of the refresh
ments, about rs guests being
served.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-11-06
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Judge Raymond R. Lord has is
sued the following marriage
licenses:
Stacy Jones, Jr., of Decatur,
Ga, and Miss Mary Elizabeth
Biles, also of Decatur.
Charles Raymond Tipmore of
Indianapolis, Ind, and Miss Ruth
MartinSon of Boston, Mass.
Geo. w. Doerrer of st. Louis,
Mo, and Miss Winifred l. Roberts
of Chicago. lta
Bill Eugene Polite of Macomb,
Ill, and Miss Mary Margaret
Burns, also of Macomb. -.
Kenneth J. Kemp of Key West
and Illman Hamlin, also of this
city.
Walter Jackson, Jr., of Key
West and Miss Lillian M. Yates of
Orlando.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-11-06
The ANSWERS
QUESTIONS ON PAGE TWO

l. Three times; December,
1910; November, 1941; July,
1912.
2. He now commands United
Nations forces in the South Pa
cific. 80
3. General Rommel.
4. Yes; while not a signStory
the Japanese, after Pearl Har-
Dor. announced they would adj
here to its terms. - d!@ N''''
5. Leader of YugoslavianS re-
sisting the Axis. so wouqa
6. Construction workers who
build airfieldS.
2. Andrew J. Volstead.
8. A race of intelligent horses
in "Gulliver's Travels by Swift.
8. Stalingrad.
10. 1t was named after Presi-
dent Monroe when colonized in
1922.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-11-06

Miss Claudia Louise Isham and
Bryant Walter, seaman first class,
U. S. NJ, were married Monday
evening at the home of the brides
aunt, Mrs. c. c. Pinder, 912 Georr
=. 49,, H.OnlO gI- :
gia street. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. VIM. E. Bryant
OF the Ley Memorial Church.
MIR. Waiter is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Malcolm Walter, 1406 Olivia
street. The bride was given in
marriage by her Godfather Burt
I. Quinn. The bride wore white
crepe with green accessories on a
corsage of white gardinas.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-11-06

lending full support to any plan
for a quicker victory, will save
the lives of so many more of
those sons. In that case, to ac-
quire a dispassionate heart-to
put love of country first-is the
greater love of all. For such a
love is bound to win the war,
and that is of greater import to
your sons right now.
But unfortunately it is human
nature to be guided by ones own
particular situation. Each person
has been fighting for or against
this 18-and-19-age issue, in ac-
cordance how that issue con-
Germs the individual Right along
this line, let me give you a let
ter which was written to the Mi
ami Herald and appeared there
in a recent edition.
Editor, the Herald: The guy
who coined the saying, Let
George do it, sure had some
thing. 1t appears that too much
of the population takes the at
titude that theirs is special
case.
"a case at point is the wall
about drafting the 18-and-19-
year-olds. I can understand the
mothers attitude, but a recent
letter by one of those affected
left me cold.
''Is the interruption of these
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-11-06

Members and guests of the Wo-
mans Club were given instruc-
ton as to identification of poison
gases, and treatment for gas
burns at the regular business and
program meeting held Tuesday
afternoon at the Woman'S Club
Home on Duval street. ; D..
A l.. Murray, who has made an
intensive study, represented the
Office of Civilian Defense. In ac-
quainting the group with the
dangers of these gases, Mr.. Muir
ray released a mild form of each
gas, in order that the odors of diff
ferent gases could be identified
and treatment given at once. MIR.
Murray also described forms of in
cendiary bombs being employed
by the enemy and ways and means
of fighting these destructive in
strumentS.
Miss Helen Welsh Hoglund, u.
S. o. hostess, appeared before the
club for the first time, singing two
numbers, "Homing', Del Riego
and Morning" by Obey Speaks.
Mrs. Bodler, who accompanied
Miss Hoglund, also played as
piano solo, Romance" by Frank
La Forge.
Mrs. Dan Navarro presided
over the business meeting in the
absence of the president, Mrs.
Knapp.
Mrs Mamie Porter stressed the
need for more volunteer workers
at the surgical dressing center.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-11-06
FAO:fe lGt,s ~ .


Walter Jackson, Jr., of Key
West, and Miss Lillian M. Yates,
of Orlando, were united in the
holy bonds of wedlock Wednes-
day by Rev. A. c. Riviere, pas
tor of the First Methodist (Old
Stone) Church.
n Judge Raymond r. Lord Off
ciated Wednesday at the marri-
age of Joseph J. Goodman to
Miss Ruth Martinson.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-11-06

Spouse to leadership, their re-
covery from fatigue, their en-
thusiasm or flair for soldering
are exceptional as compared
with older age groups, The sim
pie fact is, they are better sol
diers and never before in its
history has the American nation
more urgently needed exception
al soldiers"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-11-06
ORGAN RECITAL
AT ST. PAUL'S

An organ recital will be given
Tuesday, evening, November 10,
beginning at 8 o'clock, at the ST.
Paurs Episcopal Church.
The women's thanks offering
box for. the missionary work of
the church will be received at
this time, ~ nm. 49,. .r.
@ The public, is extended an in
yitation to attend.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-11-06
CALLING
DRAFTED MOTHERS
By
ERAINE TURIN
Copyrighted, 1912
Copyrighted, 1912

To win a war as grave as this
one has come to be, each and
everyone of us must feel and be
dispassionate.. Dispsssionate to
t the Pl9i3I nfg'{39 i!gygtI country r,,
other love we may entertain
Love o., country-to win be-
cause of this love-must be more
vital to us than even that of our
dear ones who must do the
fighing on every front of bat
tie.
Yes, we must be dispassionate,
even when our own flesh and
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-11-06
Mrs. Emma D. Roberts
Weds r. w. Densmore

Mrs. Emma D. Roberts of Key
West, and Robert w. Densmore of
Dallas, Texas, were united in mar
riage on November 4, with Rev.
VIM. E. Bryant of the Ley Me-
mortal Church. officiating.
Following the ceremony, a re-
ception was held at the home of
the bride, 1923 Stump Lane.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-11-06

SAWYERS HAVE SON

News has been received in the
city announcing the birth of a
son, in Tampa, to Mr.. and Mrs.
B. A. Sawyer, Jr. of Duval street.
Both mother and baby are getting
along nicely. .
Mrs. Sawyer was before. her
marriage Elena Villate. Il ,ia,lii
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-11-06

blood must be
offered. We
should be sole
ly guided by
an impersonal
heart, if we
would win this
type of war.
but it is inter-
esting, though
unfortunate, to
observe tn G
fY1rn fL@ I;1
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-11-06
DIFFERENT NAME

WASHINGTON.-When wom-
en- were first employed by the
federal government in the mid
die of the 10Th century, they
appeared on the payroll in the
name of some male relative.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-11-06
STORM TRAVELLING
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
subjected to damage in case of
a storm of unusual intensity.
Cleary Brothers, road contrac-
tors, have moved their workmen
by trucks from Summeland Key
to the mainland as a precaution-
airy measure, mindful of the de-
structive hurricane of 1885 when
500 veterans and civilians were
killed on the upper keys.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-11-06

Little shift seen in control of
House, Gallup poll indicates.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-05

THERE'S something glamor-
Gus about carved stones
Jade, rose quartz, lapiS, the
rest. Designs cut from such
stone are now appearing TO
decorate new accessories, par
ticularly dress handbags.
Dolores del Rio, who plays a
leading role in R-K-O Radios
Journey Into Fear" chose dra-
matte bag Of black suede, one
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-05
Sherbet Dessert

A TASTY apricot and orange
"A sherbet is made this way:
Blend two-thirds cup sweetened
condensed milk, two tablespoons
lemon juice. one-half cup orange
juice and one-fourth cup water.
Add one-half cup apricot pulp
and chill, Beat two egg whites
until stiff and fold into chilled
mixture. Pour into freezing tray
and place in refrigerator.
After mixture is about half
frozen remove from tray and
beat until smooth but not melted.
Smooth out and replace in tray,
freezing 10 serve. Serves six.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-05
Carved Stones Being Used
To Trim Dress Handbags

side decorated with a delicate
ornament carved of white jade.
Interesting in this connection
are the new plastic ornaments
which resemble carved stones.
We saw one of the first of these
recently--a great oblong belt
buckle of fuchsia plastic. the
effect that of a delicate flower
design cut from some fuchsia-
COlOred stone.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-05
Leaves
You Free
To Mednder
nv JOAN DEAN

GONE genius, who thought
- FULLY took our beauty prob
lens 10 heart. has hit a jackpot
idea BY name, It's the turban
wave. a permanent that frees
YOU from hour after-hour sit
tiuCy m beauty salons anu, NJ
the same time. kowtowS 10 the
priority board
A while back. there was an
other turban process which eN-
tended well over "a hours all
told. involved fancy wire con-
traptions and harsh chemicals.
All that's left Of the old system
is the turban
The new method is simplicity
itself Your hair Is wound
tightly on lightweight wooden
curriers'. No heavy pads are nee
esSary for scalp protection be-
cause heat Is not used. Hence
The curriers' can be applied closer
10 the roots than in other per-
msnentS.
Three different sized curriers'
are used even wee ones TO
catch the short ends at the nape
of the neck.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-05
Selecting
Mattresse

A s IN most other items of
house furnishings. paying for
quality is the only sure way of
getting a bargain in a mattress.
A sturdy one always costs less
in the end because it lasts years
longer and, most important.
keeps its initial comfort to the
end.
When buying sleeping equip
ment, select branded mer-
Chandise. Then. if there is a
legitimate complaint as TO wear
or quality. one knows where TO
address such complaint and
is sure of satisfactory considera-
ton.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-05
Nth kow to Priority Board the IAbap 1laDv Mhky ITS 0%
Modern Design
In Pastry

DIES in all-bran pastry shells!
There you have a modern
dressing for this centuries old
pastry. The filling may range
from peaches with pecans TO
lemon or cream.
The pastry shell recipe calls
for 4 cup bran. Ia cups -four,
u teaspoon salt, u cup fat. 5
tablespoons cold water.
Roll bran until fine and COM
bine with -four and salt. Cut in
fat. Add water, a little. at
time. until dough is moist enough
TO hold together.
Roll on lightly Toured board
TO about II inch in thickness.
Place rolled pastry loosely in
pan. Trim edge. leaving about
n inch in pastry beyond rim
of pan. Fold under the extended
edge and flute.
Prick pastry shell with fork
and bake in $50 degree oven 10
10 Is minutes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-05
Complete Set

IL one goes on a grand COS
metic spree one can get powder,
skin tonic. toilet water, tslcun-
al of the same sec
Sachet powders arc an eco
nomical investment Some are
spicy in character. lovely and
fresh for this season II the year
Others take on definite floral
odors. others arc blends They
stay on the job Longer than they
did in the past
Bath tonics are not expensive.
Frictioned into the flesh after
the rouSing Tubing they impart
q fragrance that stays with one
all the day long.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-05
Wool Catherine

NOW WE know where it's al
going! And Murray for it, too,
Washington experts say il takes
the wool of rs sheep 10 uniform
Nne soldier for one year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-05
OF TO Shop

Your hair is dampened with a
gentle lotion. then covered with
a moisture proof cap and finally
swathed in a turban to match
the costume you're wearing
This process takes less than an
hour.
With your secret thus con-
cealed. your time is your own
for shopping or lunch until the
hour specified for your return .
anywhere from five 10 six hours.
depending upon the texture OF
your hair.
Back to business, the cap and
turban are whisked away and
the curls are doused in another
lotion :. presto! your have
painlessly netted yourself one
extra-special permanent. Settle
back for a vigorous shampoo and
finger-wave the party's
over.
AS in all permanents, a test
curl is made 10 assure you that
everything is hunky-dory.' Those
who've seen the finished product
report that the waves come out
as lovely and natural-looking as
the ringlets on a cherub's head.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-05
Best for Shorties

Although long or medium
length tresses present no prob
lem 10 the turban wave. it's the
shortie 3 inches or so :.
that reaps the most benefit. For
each hair can be curled way
down to the scalp not Just
the ends which must be clipped
of every month or two.
II you've been dreading the
dreary. whitening process OF a
permanent on these sweltering
days, this innovation may be the
happy solution. And twill surely
be a great relief. if the after
swim, what-to-do-with- this-mop
worry has had you in connip-
tions.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-05
Be Wise

She feels a bit dubious about
the undertaking. She has had
sad experiences in the past,
flinging money recklessly, MAX
ing a selection that seemed all
right but which. in few weeks
time. she couldn't have round
the house. Too pungent. maybe.
She turned up her nose at IT.
Our friends. the chemists, are
putting up perfumes in small
containers that give US chance
10 get acquainted with their con-
tents.
So the wise lady takes home
tiny bottle that rattles around
in her purse. She puts a few
drops on her neck and chest i'm
mediately after the bath. Be
cause the flesh is warm. the
alcoholic content evaporateS, the
pure essences remain.
Being placed just under her
nose she Is able 10 find out II
II has wearing qualities.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-05

The finished product, FIVE
or six hours later, is a curly
cap, as soft and natural as
can be. The hair may be
set in waves or curls.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-05
Select
Perfumes
With Care

TvHERE comes day in the life
i of every woman when she
yearns for a new. inspiring per-
fume and she scampers out on
a still hunt for II.
She needs il for the good OF
her soul; Z will make her feel
rich. though the balance in her
check book is nothing to yodel
about.
Evening star., 1942-07-28
Japs Plan 10 Destroy u. 5.
And Britain, 1ojo Says
b the AssociAted Press.

~ Ine A6S0CleVe0 RfeSS.
BERLIN (From German Broad
casts), July 28-Japan's Prime MIN
lister. Gen. Hideki TOTO, told IN
audience Of 10000 at Osaka yester-
day that Japan Is determined to de-
stroy the United States and Great
Britain" the Transocean news
agency reported in : Toxic dis
patch. y~S
Addressing = meeting Of the
League for the Support Of the
Throne, TOTO said Japanese occu-
patton Of some Of the Aleutian Is
lands had greatly strengthened
Japan's strategical position"
Transocean gave thse excerpts
from the speech:
Tn the tight against the Anglo
Saxon powers Japanese forces con-
tinue to hold the initiative. From
Sydney to Madagascar, wherever
enemy forces can be found they are
attacked by Japanese forces. :
while Japan was fighting her
enemies on land and sea and in the
air, peaceful construction Of the
new order has not been neglected.
Peoples Of the southern regions al
ready have grasped Japan's true In
tentions and have joyfully coop
Grated In the great task.
Japan would not hesitate to CO.
operate with India and help her in
carrying through her wishes (for
Independence Of Britain. Since
India always has been the firm
foundation Of the British Empire
Japan can no longer tolerate Anglo
American influence In India"
Evening star., 1942-07-28
Philippine Army Chief
Urges Obedience 10
Afraid Wardens
Gen. VoIdes Speaks ot
Civilian Defense MEETING
OF Westchester Residents

l
OF Westchester Residents
Gen. Basilio J. Valdes, secretary
Of national defense and chief OF
staff Of the Philippine Army, in a
civilian defense meeting Of residents
Of the Westchester Apartments,
urged that risks be minimized by
following "the instructions OF your
wardens."
Gen. Valdes, who was formerly
with Gen. Douglas Macarthur in
the Philippines, warned his listeners
that little light can be seen at a
great distance by plane at night.
He told Of the difficulties in Manila
with fifth columnists who displayed
| lights to guide the Japanese.
Gen. Valdes, in emphasizing the
necessity for obeying instructions,
declared that the first week of
bombing in Manila was "horrifying."
Ignorance Brought Death.
"A number Of the deaths from the
raids came to people who didn't
know how to take care of themselves
or failed to obey regulations" he
added.
He urged people not to remain
in the streets looking at formations,
as we did at the beginning of the
war;" recalling, however, that he had
seen Gen. Macarthur himself do it.
The American general, he said, was
standing by the porch of his home
looking up at 4 group Of enemy
planes, when he called to him and
asked:
"How many planes do you think
there are?'
William J. Mileham, new chief
air-raid warden for the District,
said he was pleased with the serv-
ice here" and praised the work of
his predecessor, Fire Battalion Chief
Clement Murphy. But there Is q
lot to be done yet" he said.
Urges Serious View.
Declaring that there has been "too
much of too little too late" Mr..
Mileham urged the wardens to take
their work seriously and to take
inventory OF ourselves to determine
what will be required"
William B. Rumple, chief warden
Of the apartment, told the wardens
and the residents of their duties and
obligations during blackouts and an
actual raid. Revealing that $l,0eS
had been raised for civilia defense
purposes. Mr.. Rumple said that
purchases to date included 46
shovels, 86 buckets, five galvanized
tubs, 30 stirrup pumps, Is ash cans
and Is tons Of sand, as well as medi-
cal equipment for flve first-aid
stations.
Evening star., 1942-07-28
1t. Comdr. E. D. Chesney
Goes on Active DUTY

1t. Comdr. Earle D. Chesney, u.
s. N. r., . veteran Of the First
World War, has entered active duty
In the ofiice of Rear Admiral Will
liam Brent Young, Paymaster Gen.
eral Of the Navy and Chief Of the
Bureau of Supplies and Accounts.
A native Of Nebraska. 1t. Comdr.
Chesney has lived in Washington
for the last 20 years. He attended
George Washington, University, and
was member Of both the football
and basketball teams.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-10-23
FRUITLAND FARMER KILL
ED BY FREIGHT TRAIN

William T. Carey, 83-year-old re-
tired farmer eff Fruitland, Md, was
instantly killed Monday when struck
by a southbound freight train at the
Pennsylvania crossing there.
DR.. L. A. Bademaker. Wicomico
County medical examiner, said he died
from a crushed chest.
Police said the accident happened
about 7:15 A. NJ. as the train was
pulling into Fruitland from the north.
They said Carey APPARENTLY walked in
to the side of the locomotive and he
was hurled approximately 43 feet.
According to police, Engineer H.
w. Culver, said he saw Carey leave
the postoffice, adjacent to the tracks
Mr.. Culver, the engineer, and Mr. J.
R. McLenon, the fireman on the loco
motive, are both from Delmar
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-10-23
Home ECONOMICS ASSO.
TO HOLD FALL MEET

The Maryland State Home Eco
Monies Association will hold its Fall
meeting Friday, October 23rd, at the
School Administration Bldg East
25th Street, Baltimore, Md. Room
No. 254 at P. NJ
The speakers will be Miss Irene
E. McDermott, Supervisor of Home
Economic, Pittsburgh. Pa, who will
speak on The Function of a Home
Economics Program in War Time. 8"
Miss Louise Huston, Director of the
Educational Service Bureau, of the
American Bemberg Corporation, N.
Y. c., has chosen as her topic wise
Selection is your Protection" Miss
Elizabeth n Anderson, president of
Maryland Home Economics Associa-
ton will preside
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-10-23
FARM TRUCK OWNERS
MUST FILL GAS BLANKS

Applications for Certificates of
War Necessity" for farm trucks
which are being mailed out from the
Office of Defense Transportation, in
Detroit, must be filled out by the
truck owners and returned, before
any gas can be gotten for farm trucks
after the present ration books ex-
pire.
An office force will be in the Fire
House, Snow Hill, Thursday, Friday