davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-03
Latest Styles
NUTRITION NEWS
Connecticut Dairy and Foaa
 Council, Hartford
What 10 Do WIth A Veeesablsg
BIZ BEATRICE HAIL tNutritlon DireCtor)

What To Do With A Veketabzes To keep a family satisfied witii its three meals Q day takes careful planning, wise buying and slEillful handling of food. But the woman o.i the home front is learning fast. She adapts her menus to rationing and shortages. She is learning how to include the essential foods her family needs to have strong bodies and minds. Yes, her cooking i5 bet- ter than ever.
 Wartime fare calls for certain foods to be used over and over again. It is not the cows inten- ton to serve the same variety of vegetable or meat SO frequently. However, an imaginative hand can do a lot to give those abundant foods variety. Fruits and vegetables should be eaten while they are plen- tiful and in season.
 There are times when, no doubt, the homemaker either buys at the store or picks from her garden more of vegetable than she can use for one meal. What to do with those few left over green beansl They taste too good to throw away--and any- way we can't afford to feed 50 much good food to our garbage cans. A cup and a half of beans and two or three boiled potatoes are just little dabs that make a refrigerator untidy. The homemakerB is learn- ing to fix leftoverG more appetiEngs ly too. The recipe included today might give you just that inspration you've been waiting for.
 Cooked fresh vegetables served with plenty of melted butter is probably universally preferred. But in wartime we need to know some ways to conserve that precious food. butter. Hot mayonnaise sauce gives slight variation to Q vegetable. Summertime gives us such Q wide variety of delicious fresh vegetables. planning menus as far ac the veges table IS concerned, is not hards ship. Be sure to use them while they are fresh. Wash them thoroughly and cook them only until done in a small amount of water. More peo- ple would like more vegetables fl the foods were properly prepared. Vegetable Salad. Bacon Dressing
 2 cups cooked cubed potatoes
 2 tablespoons chopped pimento
 IF cups green beans
 h cup chopped celery
 Bacon dressing
 Lettuce
 Combine potatoes and pimento; combine beans and celery. Chill' Add 15 of the dressing to each mix ture. Arrange in salad bowl. Serves {.
 Bacon Dressing
 i-4 cup chopped crisp bacon
 l.4 cup French dressing
 1 teaspoon grated onion
 Hot MayOnnaise Sauce
 Mayonnaise. # cup
 Salt, IA teaspoon
 MIX, 1-4 cup
 Mix mayonnaise and salt in top of double boiler. Stir in milk a lit- tie at a time. Cook over boiling water s minutes, stirring constantly. Be careful not to overcook or sauce will separate. Pour at once on hot cooked green beans, broccoli, or neas. Makes 3-4 cup.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-03
By DR. THOMAS D. MASTERS
 Written for NEA

The great enthusiasm Tor prod- ucts of victory gardens may be the source of considerable abdominal distress. The temntation to partake
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-03
Mayonnaise. # cup Salt, IA teaspoon NRiflr IA Ntfta

Mix mayonnaise and salt in top of double boiler. stir in milk a lite tie at a time. Cook over boiling water s minutes, stirring constantly. Be careful not to overcook or sauce will separate. Pour at once on hot cooked green beans, broccoli, or meas. Makes 3-4 cup.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-03

US ther brilliant colorS, luStrouS fabrics, jeweled buttons and beaded motifs that make them dazzling successes. Take, for instance, the tailored shirt of white rayon lame, cut along the same classic lines of any convertible blouse. The three square cut jeweled buttons, instead of little white pearl ones, is the touch that marks 1t for special oc- casions only.
 Another of these short sleeved, tailored shirts is made up in pink satin jersey with an all-over pattern of pinwheels in gold star shaped spangles and jet centers, And for especially gala dinners, choose a peasant blouse - with drawstring neckline and full sleeves-in @ bu- gle beaded, white marquisette that gltters as brilliantly as sun on new
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-03
Bacon Dressing

i-4 cup chopped crisp bacon l.4 cup French dressing 1 teaspoon grated onion
 Hot MayOnnaise Sauce
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-01-01
PROMOTIONS OF
ENLISTED MEN
ARE ANNOUNCED

The following promotions Of
enlisted men have been made pub
lie by the Commanding Officer
of the Harbor Defenses Of Key
West, Florida:
To be staff sergeant: Sergeant
Nathan Eisensmith. Sergeant W.
7. Rankin, Technician Third
Grade Eugene D. Thrower.
To besF sergeant Technician
Fifth GFadeh Wilbur L. Smith,
Henry J. Reiss. Leeming J. Chap
man and Stephen z. Griffith
g rTo6 be corporal: Private First
Class Eugene J. Shearin.
= To be Technician Fifth Grade:
Privates First Class Ray NJ.
Clark, Dan ]. Dewitt, Ralph P.
LRiEhass, Charles T VOlIers, Jr-.
and Herman B. WombIe and Pr
Yates Charles R. Decrette and
Derwood Y. Mann.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-01-01

HE told his story in words
that dripped like tears"
That is the way, Justice of the
Peace Edward r. Lowe, of Tav-
efnferJ said yesterday that John
Thomas Adkins, dubbed the
"Twenty-eight-cent man., relat-
ed his sad tale about his "dying
mother" to get money to buy
wine and throw" a two-day
drunk in a shack in the woods
at Tavernier.
But Adkins is spending the
last day of the year in the coun-
ty Jail under a $3.50 bond on a
technical charge of vagrancy.
EYES," Judge Lowe resumed,
adkins surely knew how to
drip the goo when he pleaded for
''just % cents more" to make up
the required amount to buy a
bus ticket to 60 home to his
dying mother in Orlando. And
he surely panhandled us folks up
in Tavernier. He even got Bob
Combs, our constable who final
ly arrested Adkins when he over
played his hand"
J. Frank Roberts, assistant
county tax assessor, was present
when Judge Lowe related his
story to a reporter of The Citi-
zen.
Don't leave me out of that
list of suckers" Mr.. Roberts as
serted. II fell for Adkins too
when he operated in Key West.
because I know, from the tale
about the dying mother in Or
lando, he is the same man who
told me that story in words that
almost choked him, so full was
his heart with sorrow, as
thought at that time. But,
though he asked me for % cents,
l gave 80. instead"
I'VE folks in Tavernier did the
same thing" Judge Lowe ex-
planned. "If man, with moth
er dying in Orlando, asks you for
% cents, are you going to bother
to make change in pennies. All
the Tavernier folks gave him at
least 80 cents, and some of them
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-01-01
Key West Stands Good Chance
Of Acquiring Trust Factory"
Building For Modern Hospital

Key West is on the point of &C
quiring what is known as the
Trust Factory" on Flagler av-
enue and converting it into a
modern hospital, sufficiently large
to attend to the requirements of
this community, it was said today
by Fred Eberhardt, chairman of
the disqualification Committee of
the Key West Chamber of Com
merce. The only barrier left for
the. committee to hurdle. Mr..
Eberhardt added, is for the city
and county and residents who are
financially able to do so to raise
$4,000 to buy the building.
The conversion of the building
into a hospital and the stating of
it, which will require a far larger
sum than that for which it can be
purchased, will be done by the
Federal Works Agency. Colonel
Gilbert Osincup, stationed in Or
lando, who represents the United
States Public Health Service in
Florida, assured physicians in Key
West, during his last visit here,
that, should the county commits
sion provide the necessary build
ing, the Federal Works Agency
will supply the funds to convert it
into a hospital.
That assurance was made
doubly sure by a telegram re-
ceived by Mr.. Eberhardt from
Senator Claude Pepper, in which
it was said that he, Senator Pep
per, who was at the time accom-
panied by Colonel Osincup, had
been given a government promise
that an adequate hospital would
be provided for the people of Key
West to take the place of the
Marine Hospital, which shortly
will be turned over to the Navy,
Mr.. Eberhardt said that his com.
mittee will shortly hold a meet
ing to make final arrangements
to request the city and the county
to contribute to the fund that is
necessary to buy the Trust Fac
tory. If that is done, he con-
cluded, it will not be long before
work will be begun on the struc-
ture to make hospital out of it.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-01-01
ANNUAL SCOUT
MEET TONIGHT

The annual meeting of all
scouts and scouters of Monroe
County District will be held to-
night at Tbs o'clock at the St.
PauPs Episcopal Church Parish
Hall on Bahama street.
The annual district report,
awarding of all badges earned
during the year, election of dis
trict officers, and reports of all
troop officers will highlight the
program.
Refreshments will be served.
Anyone interested in scouting
is urged to attend. A friend of
scouts is always welcome at all
scout activities.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-01-01
new YEARS EVE
PASSES QUIETLY
NO CRIMES OR ACTS OF VIC.
LENcE REPORTED DUR.
ING NIGHT

No crimes or any acts of vio-
lence were reported either to
the city police or the sheriff's
force during the celebration of
the birth Of the g New Year in
Key West. -..,r s.,rt-,, o,7,
AT midnight last night and for
an hour or so afterward, there
were much shouting and the
blowing of automobile horns in
welcoming the coming of 1913.
particularly on Duval street. In
other parts of the city, especially
in the outlying districts, there
was little noise in welcoming the
coming of the New Year.
There were only seven arrests
made by the city police, and
none by the sheriff or his depu-
ties. Six of the men arrested
had drunk too much booze to be
able to take care of themselves,
and the seventh was man who
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-01-01

While The Citizen is receiving
commentator from all quarters
in Key West for its articles and
editorials demanding that the
people of this city be protected,
action has been started also in
conforming to a suggestion that
The Citizen has made: the APP
pointment of special. policemen
and special deputy sheriffs to help
police the city. .... ..
Four of these men, solely be-
cause of their civic pride and de-
votion to the city, are now polio
ing all of that part of Key West
south of Division street. They are
Manuel Cuervo, an active men,
Der of the Monroe County Defense
Council; Willie Cordova, Frank
Cato and James Sweeting. Each
of them is not only a special po-
iceman but special deputy sher-
iff also.
Our district will be well pro-
tected," Mr.. Cuervo said to Cit
izen reporter today, Eat least till
midnight every night. Sometimes
we may remain out till o'clock
in the morning, or possibly 2, but
not later than that because we are
men who have to work for live
hhood. But we will be on the job
every night till midnight, and you
may be sure that up till that time
our part of the city will be well
protected, at least as far as it is
humanity possible for us to do so.
But, despite our activity, let me
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-01-01
ROTES WELCOME NEW
COMMANDANT OF US.
COAST GUARD SERVICE

The Rotary Club at its meeting
on Thursday, welcomed Com
mander Richard c. Foutter, who
succeeds Captain Carl Hilton as
commandant of the Coast Guard
of the Seventh Naval District.
On motor of Captain w. w.
Demeritt, the fine fellowship and
interest in local affairs as well, as
efficiency in his calling, that have
characterized Captain Hilton's
stay in Key West. was recognized
by the club comforting an honor
airy membership upon him.
1t was announced that next
week the club will have the pleas
ure of hearing Captain P. A. Cook,
of Cooks Island, relate some of his
experiences in primitive Africa.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-01-01
THREE POSITIONS
OPEN AT BARRACKS

Three positions, as junior clerks
and stenographers, are open to CT
villains at the Key West Barracks,
the commanding office of the
Harbor Defenses of Key West an
nounced today:
The positions and annual salar-
les are:
One junior stenographer, 81, 44O;
one Junior clerk-stenographer, ST.
44O; one clerk-typist, $3.50.
Further information and appli-
cation blanks may be obtained at
the Civilian Personnel Branch.
Key West Army Barracks.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-01-01
Special Police And County
Deputies Start In Keeping
Watch To Catch Criminals

say that I think it is an excellent
idea what The Citizen said about
dividing up the city into beats
among policemen and requiring
them to blow their whistles at
stated intervals. I was born in
Key West and I well recall the
days when the police department
reported in that way. Then, when
you wanted a policeman in any
district, you were able to find him,
but at present, when trouble aris-
es, one must telephone to the City
Hall to get policeman.
Il don't intend to be critical; !
simply have the interests of the
city at heart when 1 say that the
old way of patroling Key West
should be put into effect again.
The blowing of the whistle not
only lets the captain of the night
police know that patrolman is
attending to his business, but the
sounding of that whistle, you may
be sure, is discouraging to any
laWleSs man who is bent on break
ing into a house or committing
some other crime.
Il think, too, in our endeavor
to help Mayor Albury and Sheriff
Sawyer to stamp out crime in Key
West, that residents in other dis
tricts should join the special po-
lice and special deputy sheriff
force. We are not paid, and we
are not looking for pay. Our only
aim8is to make Key West safe
and peaceful community in which
to i've f.. -.N
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-01-01
COMMERCE CHAMBER
EXTENDS GREETINGS
TO MANY MEMBERS

Directors of the Key West
Chamber of Commerce. in their
New Years greetings to men,
bers, said, among other things to-
day:
This war will cease. A broad
highway will bring visitors to a
Key West well supplied with
fresh water. We will be Just
one of many lovely Florida cities;
all competing for the greatest
tourist trade that ever came in
to Florida
This business will go Where
1T is advertised for-and the. adj
vertising will be done by Cham
bers of Commerce. xw-,. ~
"That will be our Job. How
effective il win be in meeting
strong competition, depends on
how strong your Chamber Of
Commerce is.
''For that reason. we invite
you to take the long view of the
situation and use your personal
influence to build up youi
Chamber of Commerce. We want
no drives. We will not need
any, if the Chamber Of Com
merce deserves your good vii
and if you give it the support i
deserves.
with all good wishes, your
directors. Glenn c. Price, presi-
dent of the board, First Vice
President w. NJ. Arnold. Treasur-
er w. It. Fripp and Fred J. Dion,
Fred Uu EbeFhardt, BescoTn cd
ErodnsNE, a #fFSsE Everet'
II. Russell. julius I. Stofe.S Jr.,
Z A Sfr1ink fr ana Charles S
TavIor ave- wwwww~
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-01-01
ORGAN RECITAL
AT ST. PAUL'S
FIRST OF SERIES TO TAKE
PLACE TOMORROW
EVENING

A very special treat for Key
West music lovers has been ar
ranged in the form of a series of
organ recitals by Stanley Plum
mer, specialist third class, at
tached to the Chaplain's office
of the Key Vest Naval Operat-
ing Base x #'@i
First of 0 the concerts Ito be
played on the large9 pipe organ
at st. 'Paul's Church will be held
tomorrow evening, TOO o'clock,
and each Saturday evening there
after at the same time during the
month of January.
Specialist Plummer is an ac-
compliShed musician, having
graduated in church organ music
at the McCune School of Music,
Salt Lake City, Utah. He also
attended the University of Utah.
Before enlisting in the Navy in
July of this year, Mr.. Plummer
was organist and choir director
of the Washington Cathedral,
Washington, D. c., and previous
ly held the same position at the
University of Utah. He also stud
led organ and choir directing I'M
der the organist at the Salt Lake
City Tabernacle.
His first assignment in the
Navy was at the Chaplain's
School, Norfolk, where he was
organist and choir director. Mgt
The program for tomorrow
evenings concert is as follows: Il
Prelude and Fugue in C Ma
jor-Bach.
GeSu Bambino-Yon.
Carillon-Plummer.
In Observation-Disclosures.
Hymn, Gently Raise the Sa-
cred Strain"-Arranged.
Gothic Suite-Boellman.
Choral, Prayer-Toccata.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-01-01
PETER ZAHAN NOW
MASTER SERGEANT

While awaiting orders to attend
Officer Candidate School of the
Army Air Force, Technical-Ser-
geant Peter A. Zahn, Daytona
Beach, has been promoted to the
rank Of master sergeant, it has
been announced today by the COM
handing officer of the Harbor De-
lenses of Key West.
Sergeant Zahn's latest promo
ton follows by month his ad-
vancement to technical sergeant.
He has now held all the ranks an
enlisted man can attain.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-01-01
JUSTICE OF PEACE ED. LOWE RELATES
Tells How He Worked On TaUernier Residents
STORY OF OVERWEIGHT CENT MAN.

much more than that. Then Ad-
kins bought his wine and cele-
brated."
1t developed that Adkins is the
same man who got 80 cents from
Mr.. Roberts, as well as from
many other Key Westers. But
he overdid his begging here too,
and was arrested and lodged in
the city Jail. When he was re-
leased from Jail, he decided it
was too 'hot" for him in Key
West and boarded a bus for Tav-
ernier.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-01-01
DONALD PINDER GOES
TO HIS NEW STATION

Donald Pinder, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jimmie Pinder, 1877 Petro-
MIA street, who had been attend
ing a signal school at Butler Uni
versity in Indianapolis, Indiana,
is now at the U. S. Navy Yard at
Philadelphia, Pa. He spent
Christmas day in New York as
the guest of Mrs. Lester Abram-
son and family. Mrs. Abramson
was formerly Miss Florence Gard
ner.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-01-01
JOSEPH KNIGHT NOW
FIRST LIEUTENANT

- Deputy Sheriff Joseph g.
Knight received word today that
his son, Joseph w. knight, has
been promoted from second heu-
tenant to first lieutenant.
Lieutenant knight entered the
officers school last July, and was
commissioned on, October Is as
second lieutenant. He has been
continuing his studies of military
tactics since then, as result OF
which he was given the promo
ton.
He is stationed at Camp Clair
born, Louisiana.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-01-01
Chapter IS
The Stranger

Joyce saw Nason's lids lower
- and snap back before he spoke,
"pm sure don't know" he
said.
"Your names on the paper"
II see it is. Perhaps I should
have said that while I didn't know
Clarke. I had met him."
"Here-yesterday?"
eyes"
They tell us at your Office that
he called on you yesterday morn
ing" Bacon's voice was curt. $50
ahead and deny that"
Mason merely shrugged. Bacon
turned to Hestor. "How long have
you known him?" he asked. re.
ferring to Mason.
Why-three or four days"
"But you asked him to your
party. Do you mind telling me il
he represents you in some capac-
ity?"
Mason snapped at him. "She
doesn't have to answer questions
like that and you know it."
Certainly I know it." Bacon
gave him a raking glance. "But
we'll find out anyway and it will
save time If she'll tell me now"
81 don't mind in the least" Hes
tor said. part of my inheritanI e
was the Losado estate in San
Baria. put it on the market,
since I have no intention Of re-
turning. and Mr.. Nason's helping
close the sale"
"In what way? Is he buying
'Tt's being bought by syndi-
cate in San Baria. They plan to
turn it into a club. I believe. The
estate will not be paid over until
the first of the month. but / saw
no point in remaining there. Mr..
Mason is the correspondent of a
legal firm in San Baria. and as ]
understand it the papers are to be
sent to him and will be signed
here"
Thanks. Bacon said. Thanks
very much"
Nason's broad face was red and
angry.
"Does that satisfy you. Lieu
tenant?"
mo thanks to you." Bacon said.
Because if it does" Mason said,
"Pll have to ask you to excuse
me. Some other time if"
$50 ahead" Bacon said, his
glare morose until Mason left the
Case Against Ward
MURDOCH pushed up from the
Iva window seat and yawned
How much longer?" he asked.
"Not long," Bacon hauled out a
thick watch and examined it. 'rm
expecting somebody. and as soon
as he comes"
81 hope we've been of some
help" Hestor said.
"You have" Bacon said.
"But, Lieutenant" Hestor bat
ted her lashes at him. Surely you
don't think any of us-I mean,
you don't suspect anyone here. do
your"
81 suspect everyone" Bacon
said. 81 could work up a pretty
good case right now against at
least one of you"
'Me. I suppose" Ward Allen
said.
eyes, you" Bacon swiveled his
chair. "You knew about those
bonds. You delivered them or
SO you say. You've got no alibi;
you had trouble with Clarke.
Suppose you didn't deliver those
bonds at 5 o'clock? Suppose you
stalled and said you couldn't get
them to his place until later. You
could have gone there last night
with the bonds. waited until he
signed the receipt and then let
him have it. Not only that"
Nuts" said Allen. Nuts"
Afterwards, Joyce was grateful
for those cryptic words. because
simultaneously she had heard a
quick sucking sound, throaty and
distinct, a word almost that said:
"Noi" She knew at once who had
uttered it-and why-and when
she looked UP Della had her head
bent. one hand to her mouth.
Bacon had heard it too He had
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-01-01

was found to be carrying a con-
cealed weapon.
The bank, the post office, the
county courthouse and the city
hall are closed for the day, and
most of the stores in the city
suspended business at ! o'clock.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-01-01
~ - ~ - ~
INDICTMENTS MADE
In BOSTON'S FIRE
(By Associated Press)

BOSTON. Jan. 1.-District
Attorney Robert Bushnell an
nounced today that the grand
jury. now in session. has in
dicted 10 men in connection
with the destruction by fire
of the Coconut Grove night
club.
Bushnell stated that three
of the 10 had been indicted
for manslaughter and the
other seven for gross and
willful negligence that re-
suited in the loss of approx
matelY 500 lives.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-01-01

4OST - Yesterday, somewhere
between sunrise and sunset,
two golden hours, each set
with sixty diamond minutes.
No reward is offered for they
are gone forever. - Horace
Mann. dec29-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-01-01
Classified Column
FOR SALE

THREE BEDROOM BUNGA-
LOW, with additional lot in
rear. For quick sale. $4,000
cash. 1106 Margaret Street.
Brokers protected or phone
Judge Caro-. dec24-12t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-01-01

L. and H. Electric Stove. $125.00.
Excellent condition, like new.
Box w., clio Citizen. dec.31-3tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-01-01

FORMER CIVIL SERVICE and
Property and Supply Clerk, and
Purchasing Clerk, six years
civil service, with experience
in office and personnel super
vision, desires clerical employ
ment with construction COM
pany. Phone 706-J. dec31-3tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-01-01

FOR SALE-1941 Buick Coupe.
Excellent condition, new tires,
low mileage. Owner leaving
town. Phone 742-W.
dec29-5tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-01-01

$3.50 WEEKLY, no down pay
ment, will buy trailer type
portable cottage and this in
cludes until fully paid use of
furnishings, gas, electricity,
water, bath facilities and space
in fine centrally located tourist
court. Box r, clio Citizen.
jan1-2tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-01-01
LOST

WRIST WATCH. Believed lost
on bus. Reward returned to
K. Blackwell, 1918 Georgia st.
dec26-6tx