davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-03-02

pampered children of the rich who
went to college to amuse themselves
and whose parents vainly tried to
thrust an education upon them.
Another advantage that poor
children have and rich children
miss is necessity. That is the driv-
ing force that sends people on to
success and develops whatever latent
power of mind or body that Is in an
individual. Riches, luxury, ease
paralyze energy and ambition.
It is a rare thing for the children
of the rich to accomplish anything
worthwhile, yet they are as talented,
as intelligent, as capable In every
way as the poor boys and girls who
outstrip them in the race of life.
But they have everything that
makes existence soft for them, so
why worry? 1t is the desire for the
luxuries they have never had, for
the place in the sun they crave, that
makes the poor girl and boy harden
their muscles and stiffen their
spines until they climb to the top of
the ladder.
The poor mother grieves because
she will have no fortune to leave to
her children when she dies, but the
necessity that has taught them how
to work, how to stand on their own
feet, and the value of money, will
safeguard their future more than
any inheritance would. For it Is
platitude that it is but two genera
tions from shirt sleeves to shirt
sleeves in this country.
Mother breaks her heart because
she lacks the money to launch her
daughters in society and dress them
like the Queen of Sheba, but she
might dry her eyes If she noticed
that the poor working girl has bet
ter chance to make good marriage
than the millionairess, because she
is thrown in close contact with the
ambitious and clever young men
who are going places and will take
their wives with them. while the
rich girls only choice of a husband
is among playboys. Also, the poor
girl knows she is not married for
her money and she has q better
chance of keeping out Of the divorce
court than her rich sister has.
Some one once said TO a rich, SELF
made man: you have given your
son every advantage In the world"
Yes" replied the father, every one
but the greatest Of all. Poverty"
Let the mothers who grieve over not
giving their children advantages re-
member that reply.
Evening star., 1942-03-02


are high in price. When eggs are
served as eggs, we usually buy the
best grade. For cooking purposes
grade B is always satisfactory. If
you are not fussy about the color
of the egg shell, you may often
buy frst-grade eggs at lower price
than you can get the an-white
shelled products. In New York they
still like white eggs, while Boston
goes on with long-standing prefer
ence for brown eggs. There is really
no difference in quality or flavor.
For breakfast we like eggs in a
simple form-poached, boiled. fried
or scrambled. We may use an ONE
let, although often this is reserved
for a luncheon dish. When an
omelet Is served for luncheon, 1t
often has some additions. Minced
parsley or minced ham may be
mixed with the beaten eggs before
they are cooked, or we may serve
it with Spanish sauce, mush-
room sauce or with creamed meat
or vegetable.
Now about the omelet itself. If
you like it fluffy and dry the yolks
and whites may be beaten separate
ly. A tapioca foundation will pre-
vent falling. If you like. "a creamy
omelet the yolks and whites should
be beaten together. Sometimes they
are beaten just long enough to
blend them.
SPANISH TOMATO SAUCE.
2 tablespoons bacon fat or olive oil.
u cup minced onions.
/ Glove garlic, peeled.
2 cups canned tomatoes.
/ teaspoon celery seed.
bay leaf.
2 teaspoons salt.
2 teaspoons sugar.
sprigs parsley.
cloves.
teaspoon chilli powder.
Heat bacon fat or olive oil with
onion and garlic, and cook onion
until yellow, about S minutes. Add
remaining ingredients and simmer
over low heat until mixture is thick,
about IS minutes. Strain, if desired
Serve with boiled spaghetti, noodles,
rice, meat loaf, or fried fish. Yield:
About 11a cups sauce.
TAPIOCA OMELET.
2 tablespoons quick cooking tapi-
oca.
"a teaspoon salt.
Dash of pepper.
"a cup milk, scalded.
tablespoon butter.
4 egg yolks, well beaten.
egg whites, stitny beaten.
Combine tapioca, salt, pepper, and
scalded milk in top of double boiler,
and cook over boiling water 10 min
utes, stirring frequently. Stir in
butter. Pour mixture over we'll
beaten egg yolks, stirring constant
ly. Fold in stiffly- beaten egg whites.
Pour into hot buttered frying pan.
Cook over low heat Is minutes.
Place in moderate oven $3.50 degrees
F. about minutes, until dry on top.
Cut part way through center. Fold
and slip on hot platter. Yield: Six
servings.
On the menu of every fine
restaurant you are certain to see
egg dishes with fancy names. The
best known of these is probably
eggs Benedick in which toasted
English mullins, thin slices of
frizzled ham, poached eggs and
Hollandaise sauce al have their
place.
Evening star., 1942-03-02
Vegetable Chowder
Excellent Soup

Nourishing, and warming to the
cookies of the heart is this savory
vegetable chowder. What's more,
1t is easy and inexpensive to make.
VEGETABLE CHoWDER.
tablespoons butter.
medium-size onion. sliced.
cups mixed diced vegetables.
2 tablespoons flour.
2 cups boiling water or cup water
and ! cup tomato juice.
2 cups milk.
Salt, pepper.
Melt butter, add onion and cook
8 minutes. Add vegetables and cook
minutes, stirring constantly over
low heat. Stir in flour and when well
blended, add water or water and to-
mato juice slowly, stirring constant
~ until mixture thickens and boils.
Stir In milk, slowly. and heat. Sea-
son to taste with salt and pepper.
Evening star., 1942-03-02

negl1gee to whom they are TAKEN 10
say good morning, or who looks in
on them to say good night as she
is starting out to a party.
Hirelings teach them all they know
Of right or wrong, Of wisdom or folly,
and the results are seldom pretty.
Nurses, governesses or tutors don't
turn out the kind of men and women
that Mother does who puts her heart
in her job. Science has provided us
with many valuable substitutes for
the real thing, but nobody yet has
devised a synthetic mother that
would really work.
Poor mothers lament that they
cannot give their children the ad-
vantages of education, yet more
scholars have graduated from the
College of Hard Knocks than ever
have from the high-priced universi-
ties. Ninety per cent of the men
and women in this country who
have risen to prominence and who
are doing the big things were boys
and girls who went to night school
or worked their way through college
or who educated themselves by
reading.
They were the children of the
poor, starving for knowledge, who
seized upon every opportunity to
learn that came their way, not the
Evening star., 1942-03-02
Novel Sandwiches
Good for Lent

Toasted salmon cheese sand
wiches will grace the luncheon tables
OF the minded homemaker
this season. Spread slices of en-
riched bread with butter or mar
garine and grated sharp cheese. Top
OF with a heaping tablespoon of
faxed salmon moistened with a bit
Of mayonnaise. Then place the sand
wiches under the broiler until the
cheese is puffy and delicate brown.
Evening star., 1942-03-02
whole topped with creamed chicken
sprinkled with Parmesan cheese.
LUNCHEON EGGS.

sprinkled with Parmesan cheese.
LUNCHEON EGGS.
8 cups hot mashed potatoes.
2 tablespoons chopped chives.
6 eggs.
l tablespoon butter.
Paprika.
Add chives to potatoes and beat
well. Spread in buttered, long
shallow baking dish and make six
hollows. into each of which break
an egg. Dot with butter and
sprinkle with paprika. Bake in a
moderate oven (375 degrees F. about
Is minutes until the eggs are hrm.
Yield: Six servings.
BAKED EGGS ESPAGNOLE.
4 tablespoons butter.
3 tablespoons chopped green
pepper,
3 tablespoons chopped onion.
6 eggs.
II cup soft bread crumbs.
u cup grated cheese.
Melt butter in frying pan. Add
pepper and onion and saute until
slightly brown, then pour into
shallow baking dish. Break eggs
into dish. Mix crumbs with cheese
and sprinkle over eggs. Bake in
moderate oven (375 degrees F.
about IS minutes until eggs are firm
Yield: Six servings.
Evening star., 1942-03-02
Parents Should Not Moan
Because Child Cannot
Have Every Luxury
Poor Youngsters Have Better
Chance for Real Marriage
And Happier Existence
By Dorothy Dir

of mother with limited income Is
children the advantages that rich children
down brass tacks that she
ghpowered automobiles
them ideness wastefun her out Of
agent build daughters glamour girls
feel
children rotten has but it might
these mothers to realize that their children are
have privileges and advantages that no
To begin with the
greatest gift that God bestow
mother tends them with her
breast who holds them tight within
whom they with all their little joys and sorrows
their and who fits them to
little milhonare
They have real mother They
tutors to and they
acquaintance with the lady beautiful
Evening star., 1942-03-02
Bv Barbara Bell

Make yourself this youthful two
piece frock to wear on Easter morn
ing and you'll be admired on all
sides. The jacket top, fitted neatly at
the waistline, is decoratively finished
with eye-catching white collar and
cuffs and a row of tiny buttons down
the front. The hip-hugging skirt
flares gayly at the hem.
The separate blouse and skirt of
Pattern No. 1560-B may be teamed
with other jackets and toppers. To-
gether they make a slimming cos
tune of up-to-date fashion appeal.
Make up the pattern in dancing dots
wolfe, dotted swiss, muslin, pique,
sharkskin or rayon weaves. Finish
Evening star., 1942-03-02
Poverty the Incentive That Inspires Most Men Achieve Greatness
Fine to Be Your Own Boss
When the Consequences
Do Not Involve Others
Personal Freedom and Sense
Of Responsibility Always
Must Go Hand in Hand
By Kay Caldwell and Alden Harrison

BY Kay CadWeH and Alden Harrison
thing gets people into trouble the fact that
freedom before they de-.
responsibility inevitably
freedom
automobile driver example As he
before-he
ability unfortunately he often has very
safety his and Of other
teen-age drivers
The thing other fedshandlng money
restraint
child
entitled adults freedom OF action
crtaed he openly secretly reoelnou
champing the bit perfectly
perfectly healthy longing for freedom
decisions
Evening star., 1942-03-02
Cocktail Snack

Here is a new cocktail snack:
Mix equal portions chopped salted
peanuts and green olives. spread on
mayonnaise-to topped crackers an d
toast until brown. Serve fresh.
Evening star., 1942-03-02
Eggs May Be Used in Many
Unusual, Delicious Ways
By Edith NJ. Barber

cold the weather is have unalng signal that
spring drops regularly each week
To the practical this welcome sign that the nst
English
hardly however to have cheap usual
Evening star., 1942-03-02
Add Peanuts

To give extra crunch as well as
vitamins to green vegetable salad.
mix in chopped or shredded pea
nuts.
Evening star., 1942-03-02
1853
Bv Baroness Phantom

boon in these days when there are so
many other things one wants to needework line This nc
cotton which extra speed
they remain
attractive pieces furniture dolly really investment in protec
ton well in beauty.
Pattern envelope contains complete and
directions for the above.
the Needework Editor of The
Evening Star.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-10-03
OF TIE STATE o.

IsLATURE OF TIE STATE %
FLORIDA
Sectlon !. Thzt the fsuowlzw
zmendzsnr % SecrIna Is. e Ar1Erla
XVI Of the Cunsrfrurian q tae STATE
q Fa8rica- rsizrinE - rzEEfhaz e
the property of corBsgraLlalz. warh
certain exemDtions Ter rellEta1A.
scientific. muEiclpzL eEaGzrt1Dz1
literary. frErer-zI o. E1zr1tz1se
purposes. b.. and the sane is h@rSnw
agreed -. and shal - sub@irte6 -
Eae E1ectors - tie SAFE e Elaralz.
for -1rzficzftnu Or relecEio1. ~ Ese
nexx genera R1scrial e he nelG n
Ia&G. rh&E IS 20 SAY En4t Ene s2l&
Sec1ign Is q Article ANI q ne
Conxsiturion - rhe STATE - Flcrl14
BE araeEGee So a. 70 Rad as fCE-
SETON Is. ne property - al
curpura-teuS. except lhe pEuuETET &
a curp0rZEiaH Wh1ch SAL cozErrUrr
a shiD 81 barEe canal ae-uSg fEe
peninsula 81 FIoriGa. lf the LsEiala-
ture shoE3d 50 euac1. wrEeEhsr here
ro2ere or hereafter lacorr lraEs1-
shafi be xuht@ct G. rzxz1Lcn- unlszs
s1es properly b~ bid and uEe1 60
the extent 81 a. As2sE one-f1Er1h
thereof far reT5EzoEz. scsezt11zz.
w usfr1uzL eGEczIlsu1- A11ar4rF.
fraGernsl or Charitable uuryc SEA-
Provided haWeNer Ehts Au1emGZ@Ee
shall net affect TIE pruEislaus -
Section - aad - 20 ArElcle ~ % Ehs
Csnsfirurlon 90 F'lort9z-
Approved hE rhe GaEernor- 1Ens
u. 1871
Piled ia effi1- secrssary - s1a1s.
June y 1851
ne votes casr IL eurarl Eznre VIA
sad pruuus-G aulsns1uleErs- am9 TIE
canvas. Gerl @rzrrtsEM and r~UrEs
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-10-03
LEG AIS
-NoT1cE TO CREDITORs

NOTICE TO CREDITORS
(1933 Probate Act. Sees. 49,. 100
IN THE COURT OF THE rCOUN-
TY JUDGE, MONROE c0JNTYi
FLORIDA. IN PR0BATEe
In re: Estate of
Hilary L. Albary. also kuQwn 4
as n; l.. Albary, Deeeafedt
To AL Creditors and Persons Hay
ing Claims or Demands Aga inst
Said Estate:
You and each of YOU are Hereby
notified and required to present any
claims and demands which you, or
either of you, may have against the
estate of Hilary L. Albury. also
known as H. L. AIbury, deceased
late of said County, to the County
Judge of Monroe County, Florida, at
his office in the court house of said
County at Key West, Florida, with
in eight calendar months from the
time of the first publication of this
notice. Each claim or demand snail
be in writing, and shall state the
place of residence and post office ad-
dress of the claimant, and shall be
sworn to by the claimant, his agent,
or his attorney, and any such claim
or demand not so filed shall be void.
Nj. FLORIETTE ALBURY,
AS Administrative of the Estate OF
Hilary L. Albury, also known as
III. T.. AIbury, deceased
septic; oct3-l0- Il. ls4z
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-10-03

N TIE CIRCUIT CuEHT o. T4E
ELENENTH IEUzCnkL- CfAGAAE
OFT FHE STATE GF FE0M1DA- Is
AND F0R MONROE C0E NY N
CHANCERE-
Ca~~ Ns- s-sz1
LOREN s. EEE&EDN
PIasmFlff
VS. DIV "a e y
LILLE NAE WHATLEE
KENNEDY.
UefeuHnnf
ORDER or pa BLEC ATB0N
To- Lille Nae Whatiey kennedy
j. o. Box I1Z Cardel. OKLA
homa
You are hereby required 20 az
pear 10 the BAH % Complaint 1or
divorce in the above styled e4use
on the End day 81 &0Eeuber. A. D
1872 orherW ise the z4t@GzEl1ns
therein viii be taE@n a. eonfeE@s1-
This order Is O. be uahliRnE1
once a week fer faur consecutive
weeks in The Key West Clrtzens q
newspaper published In Key West.
Flcrida-
Done and Ordered. this Izth day
81 September. A. y. 1912
(SEAL1 R0ss G sawyer
clerk 81 the Circuit Court. Monroe
County. FLORIDA
Ev esd Kathleen &urE2Ee-
Deputy Clerk
fSd.l ALAN y. CLEAEE. IR.
solicitor for Plaintiff
neptIs-2s. ocE3-lo. 1872
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-10-03
LEGALS

IN TE8E fHMgEHT C@EMT 90 THE
ELEkE sTH 81 D8aEaL EEMG ~
o. TME STATE 90 ELeMEDA- n
ANB FoN MoNEzuEE G8ENEN- A.
GEANGEMN-
Em~~ a. So
FE-lE-ELL-E NAEAEE.F TAEEl -
FsTa-urarF
vs. DEK q n a. y
FERsCI-E.E r TAEL0E
Ea-F@uEanr
oHuEH 81 ~ EE-IE aEE0E
To- F'ernley e. Taglar. q = O.. lss.
EI&ES EarE Bass. %ar-l
Carolina
Yea are hereby r@G@lEeel o. 4B-
pear 20 ths EiH - CaUllaal- ear
divorce EN- the abaE~ Styled eauss
on the End dag 90 EoEewlsr- a. u
1879. uEhnrwlse fh~ alleElriln.s
therein WiIl b. taxa a. calf-s@el-
This urder - e. 3D. Hlh.lsles1
onre uleek for fuur Causerur-Ele
weeks in The ksy West CirlErE- a
new spaper published In krE 1esr-
Florida
Done and Ordered rhas I1ta azE
Of Septeulis.-r. A. T. 1872
SEAL Ross e. @awyer
Clerk 90 the Circuit Caurr. Manroa
County. FLORIDA
BY fsdl Eathleen Nor1aEe.
Lspury ClerE
fSd1 ALLAN p. CLEAEE IE
Solicitor for Plaintiff
seurIs-eEs oCr1-lo lss2
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-10-03
NOTICE OF ELECTION

naming balance out of the proceeds
of said two (2c) cents of said taxes
shall monthly during the year be re-
mitted by said board as follows:
Eighty CSC per cent? per cent to the
State Road Department for the con-
struetion or reconstruction. of State
Roads and bridges within the coun-
ty, or for the lease or purchase of
bridges connecting State highways
within the County, and twenty GO
per. cent? per cent to the Board of
County Commissioners of such coun-
ty for use on roads and bridges
therein.
(d). Said Board shall have the
power to make and enforce all rules
and regulations necessary to the full
exercise of the powers hereby grant
ed and no legislation shall be re-
CURED to render this amendment of
fun force and operating effect from
and after January 1st, 1943. The
Legislature shall. continue the 1eyies
of said taxes during the life of this
Amendment, and shall not enact any
law having the effect of withdraw
ing the proceeds of said two Geo
cents of said taxes from the opera
ton of this amendment. The Board
shall pay refunding expenses and
other expenses for services rendered
specifically for, or which are pro-
perly chargeable to, the account or
any county from funds distributed
to such county; but general expenses
of the Board for services rendered
all the counties alike shall be pro-
rated among them and paid out of
said funds on the same basis said
tax proceeds are distributed among
the several counties; provided, re-
port of said expenses shall be made
to each Regular Session of the Leg
islature, and the Legislature may
limit the expenses of the Board"
Approved by the Governor, May
Is, 1871.
Filed in office Secty. of State,
May 10, 1941.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-10-03

N THE CIHCUTT COURT OF THE
ELEVENTH. JIDGCHAL CEHkCEET
or FLORIDA. n AID FOX non
ROE COUNTY h CHASCENF.
EETTIE ETHEL JONES.
Plaintiff.
HARRISON JONES.
defendant
ORDER OF EBEECATT0N
THE STATE or FLORIDA:
To HARRISON JONES.
PRESENT. RESIDENCE UNKNOWN.
II Is hereby Ordered thar you are
required 70 apear on the End day 81
November, 1912. before the above
entitled Court 10 the Bin Of Gem
plant filed against you in the
abOVe-entitled cause. and The Key
West Citizen is hereby designated
as the newspaper in which this Or
der shall be published once a week
for four cd consecutive weeks
Witness the Honorable Arthur
Gomez as One of the Judges Of this
Court and the seal OF this Court In
the City Of Key West. Monroe Coun-
~, Florida. this 2nd day Of October.
1872
CsEALD Ross c Sawyer
CLERK. Circuit Court. Monroe County,
Florida.
b: tSa.D Kathleen Nottage,
Deputy Clerk.
octs-I0-I7-24,ls42
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-10-03

A JOINT RESOLUTION PROPOSING
an Amendment to Article Z, Section
8, of the Constitution OF the State
of Florida, Relative to Census and
| Apportionment, by Amending Sec
tion 8, of said Article so as to Desig-
nate Broward County as a Senatorial
District and designate Calhoun
County and Gulf County as Sena-
BE IT RESOLVED BY THE Leg
ISLATURE OF THE STATE OF
E4oRIDA: That the following
amendment to Section of Article
of the Constitution OF the State OF
Florida, relative to Census ana ap-
portionmeht, designating z Broward
County as the thirty7ninth (3YD
Senatorial District, and Calhoun
County and Gulf County as the for
Itieth. (40) Senatorial District, be and
the same is hereby agreed to, and
shall be submitted TO the electors OF
the State of Florida for ratification
or rejection at the General Election
to be held on the first Tuesday after
the first Monday in November, 1912,
as follows:
Section 3. The Legislature that
shall meet in regular session A ID.
1925 and those. that shall meet
every ten years thereafter, shall ap-
portion the representation in the
Senate, and shall provide for forty
(40) Senatorial Districts, such us
tricts to be as nearly equal in pop
ulation as practicable, but no Coun-
ty shall be divided in making sucn
apportionment, and each District
shall have one Senator; proNidea
that Broward County, Florida, shall
constitute the Thirty ninth l3sth)
Senatorial District. and Calhoun
County, Florida and Gulf County,
Florida, shall constitute the For
tieth (4O) Senatorial District; and
at the same time the Legislature
shall also apportion the represen-
tation in the House of Representa-
tives, and shall allow three I'D Rep
resentatives to each of the five
most populous counties. and two CD
Representatives to each OF the next
eighteen more populous counties,
and one Representative 10 each of
the remaining counties of the state
at the time of SUCH apportionment.
Should the Legislature fail TO appor-
ton the REPRESENTATION in the Sen
ate and in the House of Representa-
tives. at any regular session OF the
Legislature at any of the times
herein designated, il shall be the
duty of the Legislature or Legis-
lature succeeding such regular ses-
sion of the Legislature. either in
Special or Regular session, to ap-
portion. the representation in the
Senate and in the House of Repre-
sentatives, as herein provided The
preceding regular Federal or reg
ular State Census whichever shall
have been taken nearest any appor-
tionment of Representatives in the
Senate and in the House of Repre-
sentatiyes, shall control in making
such appointment. In the event
the LEGISLATURE shall fail TO reappor-
tion the representation In the Legis-
lature as required by this amend
ment. the Governor shall twithie
thirty days after the adjournment Of
the regular session. call the Legis-
Iature together. in Extraordinary
session TO consider the question OF
reapportionment and such extra
ordinary session of the Legislature
10 hereby mandatorily required 70
reapportion the representation as