davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-01-29
Tomato Shrimp
Weekend Rnrebit

Weekends with friends drop
ping in calls for short-order
supper dishes with lots of flavor
and flair. Tomato shrimp rarebit
has a fine, robust SAVIOR of toma-
toes, cheese and shrimp we'll
laced with mustard and is one
dish you can make in a matter
of minutes. When served on
waffles, it is hearty enough to
satisfy healthy appetites.
The unique new flavor factor
has as it's base a can of condens-
ed cream of tomato soup, undi--
luted. TO this add 4Y6tlb. drafted
American cheese and heat in a
saucepan ever low heat, stirring
constantly until cheese is melted
and the mixture is smooth. Add
y teaspoon prepared yellow
mustard, blend we'll, then gently
stir in one TOE. can shrimp,
cleaned and washed. Served over
waffles with buttered asparagus
this makes distinctive dish for
Sunday night suppers.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-01-29
Beautiful Dancing, Fine Costun.ery
In Baron Recital Tonight At 700

Tonight at the Key West High
School auditorium, the Baron
School of the Dance will give a
recital at 700 pm.
The program presents many
beautiful and intricut dancing,
with a wide variety of colorful
costumes.
In the program are: Corp de
Ballet; Julie Stone, Mae Kaplan,
Letricia Garcia, Joan Lanier,
Betty Conova, Norma Wallace,
Edna Delpino, Carleen Moore,
Carl Graham and Julius Pinder.
Petite Ballet: Mary Harris,
Paula Nuehouse, Dona Graham,
Barbara Wallace and featuring
Gail Wallace in a toe ballet to
the waltz, Tales of Vienna
Woods.
The Spanish Bullfighter dance
will be danced by Paul Baron
and it is the same dance he did
in the motion picture Pan
Americana.
East Side, West Side, tap: No
Ian Drudge, Christine Gates,
Paul Nuehouse, Ethel Weaver,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-01-29
Army Recruiting
Officers Coming

1t Colonel Eugene w. Hilton,
Commanding Officer in the
Miami Recruiting Service and
Sgt. Floyd Crawford will again
visit Key West in connection
with Army recruitment. The
Army recruiting team will be in
the Post Office Building here
in Key West on January 20, 80
and 81, of this week to help ap-
plicants start or continue their
Army careers. This recruiting
team will make two three-day
visits to Key West each month,
at which times they. will explain
many Army policies, such as 20
year retirement, educational
benefits, reenlistment furloughs
and bonuses, Insurance, and Sc
curity unequaledI in history.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-01-29
SdiIOrn.Gn Calls
NelU Jersey

Pharmacists Mate First Glass
Joseph NJ. Fioreldo of Trenton,
n. j., won the free phone call
al the USO Club bingo last
night. His mother, Mrs. Anthony
Fioreldo, of 10 w. Paul Avenue,
Trenton, N. j., will be pleasant
~ surprised when she receives
his call Wednesday night. The
bingo is a regular Sunday night
feature of the USO Club at 303
Duval street. The tenth prize
every Sunday night is a free
phone call home.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-01-29
authority On Where TO Go, Eat, a i. !,
Play, Stop And Shop WIry!itii'agg2l H Here

the army he served as Secretary
to Generals Eisenhower, Smith,
Craig, Dunn, Patton, Doolittle,
Archbishop Spellman, Winston
Churchill, Sir Arthur Tedder and
all visiting generals in A. F. H-2
in Algiers, Eisenhower's head
quarters. 49,,
1t. Hill thinks Key West a
great town ana would like to
spend more time here. He plans
to come back in March for a
week or two.
Popularity known as Rolly, he
is author of Living the Life of
Rolly". Mr.. Rolly has served two
years in General Eisenhower's
headquarters in Africa and Italy
He is known as an authority on
"where to go, play, eat, stop and
shop"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-01-29

Carl Graham, Jackoline Schaf-
fer, Julius Pinder and Carleer
Moore.
Jack in the Box, an acrobatic
dance: Yolanda Harris. "'
Trio tap: Norma Wallace, Joan
Lanier and Betty Conova. u
Ballroom Tango: Ruth Simone
and Paul Baron. ta@f
The second act will include
Begine to Beguine, tap interpre-
tation by Paul Baron.
Wooden Soldier by Yolanda
Harris.
Military tap: Norma Wallace,
Joan Lanier and Betty Conova.
Acrobatic control dance by
Carleen Moore.
Authentic East Indian Temple
Dance by Davie Prince.
Corp de Ballet featuring Gail
Wallace.
Ballroom Ballet featuring Ruth
Simone in Moonlight Madona.
The music will be furnished by
Hector Barrosa and his La
Concha Orchestra. Madam Suzan
Staley designed the costumes.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-01-29

1t. Rolly Hill shortly out of
the Army is spending two days
at the La Concha Hotel.
He has chosen apparently
the Southernmost City in the
country, the one furtherest from
his home on his last stop to put
the finishing paragraphs to his
latest book Recommended BY
Rolly Hill''. He is sampling the
good eating places, places to
stop, shop, etc. He will return to
Miami Beach Wednesday, where
he is spending the winter. His
book is in the hands of the pub
Usher now and his last chapter
on Florida, left from Key West
today.
Rolly Hill lives in Minneapolis,
Mimi, and Hollywood, Califor-
MIA. During his five years in
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-01-29
Mrs. Ellen Darsey
Died Last Evening

Mrs. Ellen L. Darsey, SO, died
last night at 1855 o'clock in the
Key West General Hospital after
a short illness. Mrs. Darsey re-
sided. at 1929 Flagler avenue.
Funeral services will be held
tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock
at the Chapel of the Pritchard
Funeral Home. Father James
MacConnel1 of st. Paurs Epis-
copal Church, officiating.
Survivors are; one son,
Clarence E. Shine of Key West
and two grandchildren.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-01-29
But One Liquor
License Granted

Story of Eugene Albury being
granted a license for dispensing
liquor was in error, City Clerk
Roy Hamlin said today in re-
viewing the. minutes of the last
city commissioner meeting.
Another refusal for a liquor
license was that of Higinia Nebo.
The only license granted was
one for a package store license
to Curro's Bar, which was re-
CURED under new state laws.
Curro's already has a liquor
license.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-01-29
Fire"Th Morning
On Passover Street

The Fire Department was
called out at lis o'clock this
morning and upon arriving on
the scene discovered a small fire
on the outside of a small resi-
dence in the rear of lane on
Passover street. The fire was
quickly extinguished with very
little damage resulting.
Acting Fire Chief John Car
bonell stated that he has reasons
to believe that the fire wasAot
incendiary origin inasmuch IA
bottle of kerosene was fout n
the premises. .,oU ~ 1i;gr
The alarm was sounded from
box 312. situated at Windsor
Lane and William streets.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-01-29
Raymond EinhOrn
Visited Here

Raymond Einnorn, who is in
charge of the Food Accounting
Branch of the OPA in Washing
ton, D. c., was in Key West
Saturday and Sunday visiting
his mother, Mrs. A .Einhorn, and
his brother Sidney. He came
down for the unwilling of the
stone on the grave of his father,
Abraham Einhorn. The unwilling
was religious ceremony con-
Quoted by Rabbi L. Lehrer and
attended by members of the
local Jewish congregation.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-01-29
KEY WEST GIRL. IN AID


Herman Holtsberg of Herman's,
an UP and coming young merch-
ant for ladies wear, has hit upon
the idea of ideas. 1t is probably
safe to say that nothing is more
satisfying than photograph,
except for the actual person.
And what is more doubly salts
flying than a photograph of a
young local 11ady in a beautiful
dress. Well that is just what
Herman has done. Cuts have ar
rived showing pretty young
lady with new creation of dress
design which Herman now has.
We won't tel you who the young
lady is but watch for Herman's
ad this week and you will see a
mighty pretty dress and a mighty
pretty young lady.
: -nzj ~lt
FIRST LEADS ARE RUMoRS |
Show you what a good serv-
ice an ink and paper record does
in paper, first lead we got On
the story yesterday that nc one
service station would be desYg
mated as an inspecting station for
cars but that the police would
handle this, wac that Sweeting's
had been designated. We cover
the city hall pretty thoroughly
and hadn't heard that one yet,
so checked the city charter which
stated that no commissioner may
secure services from the city and
provided quite a penalty for do
ing same. Then went into Mana
ger Kings Office and asked him.
He said he hadn't heard any
thing of it and stated that it
was the police who would handle
the inspecting. One rumor down.
Mind you, we are mighty happy
to- get these leads as long as
there is a story of some sort. It's
our job to make the story fact
ual. You folks just give us what
you hear. Next arurfior was that
there's was am accident and one
fellow had lost three fingers
and the other two hanging by
shreds. Well it was the Galley
Sweeting accident, which result
ed in a bad cut on one finger
but nothing serious. However
both ended up in good stories
and thanks to our informants.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-01-29
Social Calendar

WEDNESDAY
Bridge Club, Fort Taylor Off
GERS Club. pm.
x \ X
THURSDAY
Presidents Birthday Ball, La
Concha Hotel. 9 pm.
Ladies Auxiliary, Key West
Hospital. 2 pm
X X 4
FRIDAY
Weekly Winter Visitor Social.
s pm. USO, corner of Duval
and Caroline Streets
Girl Scouts, Troop 4, Fleming
Street Methodist Church. 400
pm.
= 4 y
SATURDAY
Brownie Troops, Fleming Street
Methodist Church. 1000 am.
X X X
MONDAY
Jayshees, Junior Chamber of
Commerce Clubhouse. 800
pm.
Key West Players, Barn Thea
ter. 800 pm.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-01-29
City Sells Lis
Bicycle Licenses
LAST YEAR l.5s2 PURCHASED;
SELLING MORE THIS
YEAR

Bicycle licenses sold LIB by
this morning according to rec
ords. in city tax collectors
office. .qs To> .@T7@ !
The licenses which only went
On sale a week ago are being
rapidly purchased. Last year
only 1852 were purchased.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-01-29
4-I'
BrOtUr.ie Troops
TOChurch

Next Sunday, February 3rd
both Brownie troops and troops
4 and 5 of the Girl Scouts will
meet at the. corner of Eaton and
Simonton streets, at 700 pm,
to attend the monthly church
meeting. This month the service
will be held at the First Baptist
Church.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-01-29
DURING ECLIPSE

Detroit,-During a total eclipse
of the sun, the sun is virtually
BACKED out because the moon,
which comes between the earth
and the sun, has no atmosphere
to bend the suns rays.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-01-29
Well. Shut My Mouth
We're Superstitious
lnx As.oclarea r-essl

tBy Associates P-easl
KENT, Ohio. Ancient SUI
perstition is the basis of the
Emily POST rule of covering
the mouth when yawning, re-
veals DR.. Daniel w. Pearce, head
at Kent State university.
Centuries ago, ghosts were
thought to inhabit the bodies of
everyone, DR.. Pearce explains,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-01-29

so persons covered their mouths
to prevent escape of the spirits
or entrance of other spirits.
Ghosts were also supposed to
cause emotion, pain and action,
the psychologist says. IS
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-01-29
Service Men
Returning Home
(specIaf to The C:tIzenl

PEARL. HARBOR, T. H.-The
following is a list of Key West
men who are returning to the
states after serving with the
United States forces overseas:
Harold K. Melan, 1903 Pine
street; Cyril L. Lopovsky; Curtis
Brown, BIT Emma street; Alvin
o. Walker, TOT Thomas street,
and Walter P. Spires.
All heat is the result of the
continuous motion of atoms and
molecules in all substances.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-01-29

Eons before the manufacture
of paper in China or by the Nile,
waSps We're producing wood
pulp for their nests.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-01-29

HOT TIME
Understand there was a hot
time at one of the club meetings
last week. This club is one of
those places where there are no
holds barred and everything is
said right out, one of those Or.
Johnson's circles. There is Meth
ing more refreshing than the
breezes of truth and there is
Nothing which makes for better
friendship. 1t is when men hold
back and do not reveal to each
other that there is unhappiness.
Well the discussion in particular
revolved around the lifting of
tolls on the Overseas Highway.
One side was kidding the other
side about their stand that the
bridges were to be turned lover
to the State Road Department
and there were some fancy good
natured arrows flung. The other
group was talking about the fact
that the Overseas Highway was
the. only highway in the state
now not toll free and talking
about efforts now underway to
get State Road Department and
RFC grant claiming that the
highway was a military neces-
sity. After it was all over the
men walked out arm in arm and
completely forgot all about the
kidding.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-01-29
The Weather
FORECAST

Key West and vicinity: Partly
cloudy with little change, in tenn
perature this afternoon, tonight
and Wednesday; moderate to oc-
casionally fresh northeast TO
east winds, becoming easterly
tonight and Wednesday.
Florida: Partly cloudy with
little change in temperature to-
day, tonight and Wednesday.
Jacksonville through Florida
Straits and East Gulf: Moderate
winds, north to northeasterly
over north portion, and north
east to easterly over south por-
ton today, becoming easterly
tonight and Wednesday, occas-
sionally fresh through the Flor
ida Straits; weather partly
cloudy, with a few widely scat
tered showers over extreme
south portion tonight.
sJscksonYills .. to .Apalachicola;
No small craft Or storm warn
ings haverbeenr issued.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-01-29
CORAL ROCKETS
WONDERING
BY L. p. ARTMAN. JR.

WONDERING
Wonder how the homicide
squad is coming along? Wonder
what the city is doing about &C.
curing title to the Garrison
Right project? Wonder what hap
pened to the mighty wonderful
project xof getting tug and
barge to haul wet refuse out to
sea as is done in New York and
Havana harbors and eliminate
. the >unsightly and very. smelly
city incinerator on Stock Island
at the entrance to our city? Won
der when sucn streets as Caro-
line down by the waterfront will
be retreaded? Wonder how the
race for representative from Kew
West and the county commission
er elections will come out? Won
der when building materials will
be freed? Wonder when the
Beach project will be completed?
Wonder when the State Road
Department will retread Roose-
welt Boulevard on the ocean
side? Just to show you that Key
West is simmering with ideas.
MUNICIPAL SPONGE DOCK
Caroline and GrinnelD
Here dock strange, wide beam
ed boats covered with the brown
sponges, wrested from sea bot
toms, dried and cured. Bargain
ing with representatives of COM
panies from all over the country
takes place usually every Mon
day, Wednesday, Friday for the
smaller catches brought in by
small boats ! and every few
months or so there IS about a
week of brisk trading when the
larger sponging fleet is in. The
,sponges are of different grades,
such as sheepswool, grass, yell
low and are all gathered from
the beds. of Monroe county by
native spongers, many of whom
know no other kind of business.
The sponge poles with hook on
the end are sometimes laced to-
gether to go a depth of so feet.
The spongermen's knowledge of
the sea and sea bottoms is un-
fashionable. When brought up
from the bottom the sponges are
black and Shiny. Beaten and left
in crawls until most of the ami
NAL matter has gone off with the
tide, the sponges are finally dried
on beaches and on boats and
given a quick trimming. When
bought on the docks they are
taken to sponge warehouses,
trimmed, assorted, packed <and
sent off to the markets Of the
world. .
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-01-29
FISHING ARTICLES FREE

Well here's a lifting of policy
a bit: Charter b0atmen as you
know are not the worlds richest
men. So from now on The Citizen
is going to lift ad restrictions and
let the boatmeh get mention of
their boats in news fishing arti-
Giles they bring in. A quick ref
erence fishing, bottom fishing
and sightseeing boat column is
planned but regarded fishing
there need not be an ad placed
in order to get your stories print
ed. So slap us down with those
tales of big amberjack, tarpon,
and SailfiSh.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-01-29

Joan of Arc was born in 14l2
IN DOmremy, France.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-01-29
REPORT

Key West, Fla, Jan. 90, 1916
Observation taken at 1880 am.
Eastern Standard Time @
Getty Office
Temperatures
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-01-29

Some butterflies wings are
with more than a mil
lion scales.
Evening star., 1946-06-23
Savings Bond Sales
Here Gratifying
Checkup DiscIoses

The current United States Saw
ings Bond campaign is meeting with
gratifying success" in Washington
Wilmer J. Waller, head of the Dis
trict drive, said yesterday after a
check of issuing agents.
While there were no figures avail
able on sales, Mr.. Waller said sew
eral banks and post Offices reported
increases in E Bond buyers since
the campaign got under way June 6
Mr.. Waller said one encouraging
note was that there appeared to be
few redemptions.
Cash Sales Gain.
"a noticeable increase was re-
ported in cash sales processed
through the Savings Bonds section
of the Treasury's Cash Division
which sells bonds by mail to regular
monthly purchasers. These mail pur-
chasers are some $500 sales ahead
Of last month";" Mr.. Waller said.
Sales to Federal workers through
the payroll savings system also are
picking up, it was reported by
Charles Mead, director of the Fed
eral payroll savings plan.
Mr.. Mead said his Minute Men
bond statesmen, taking advantage of
the IA per cent pay raise for Gov
ernment workers which begins July
l, were increasing the ranks OF
Federal payroll savers by inducing
employees to invest part of their
raise in bonds.
Publicity Shows Results.
Mr.. Waller said the publicity CIV
en- by newspapers, radio stations
advertisers, bankers, retailers and
utilities was producing results.
The present campaign, he reiter-
ated, was designed to keep the coun-
try aware that bonds could still be
purchased and to point out the pur-
chase of bonds was the "best way
for the average citizen to fight in
flation."
Evening star., 1946-06-23
Woman Reaches
ForCIothesIine,
DisIocotes Neck

A woman who dislocated her neck
in reaching for clothesline headed
the list of unusual home accidents
during the past week. compiled by
the Red Cross Accident Prevention
Service.
Some of the accidents involved
children who swallowed iodine, ncse
drops. I've. turpentine. the glass eve
of teddy bear. a screw, a straight
pin and a nickel
Other cases involving children in
cluded a year-old baby who fell
from a second-story window. a g.
year-old girl who cut her fingers
while playing with a razor and
a five-year-old girl who fell from
a kitchen table.
Accidents involving adults in
cluded two who fell in bathtubs and
one who slipped in a shower.
Evening star., 1946-06-23

wedding ceremony In Boston later,
since the brides parents were un-
able to come for the marriage by
Judge Nathan Margold.
A one-day honeymoon was In
prospect for another bridal couple,
Mr.. and Mrs. James J. Chilicky, as
they left the court building yester-
day afternoon. Gunner's Mate
Chilicky, q, must return to his
Navy station at Charleston, S. c.,
tonight.
He met his bride, the former Ella
Mary Bradley, "a. of 4102 Twenty
ninth street, Mount Rainier, Md,
about two years ago when he was
stationed at the Johns Hopkins
Hospital applied physics laboratory
at Silver Spring, where she was en-
ployed in the mail department.
Since then. Mr.. Chilicky has
been in the Pacific. He and his
bride were married at court because
I'VE found every other place booked
up pretty solid' and they wanted
to be married in June. A second
honeymoon, when the bridegroom
gets two weeks leave in July, will
help make up for the briefness of
the first.
After Gunner's Mate Chillicky be-
comes plain Mr.. Chillicky in Sep
tember, he plans to take his bride
to South America. 2
Evening star., 1946-06-23
Taxicab Council i Head
Hits Strike Threat

The threat of a taxicab work
stoppage" after mass meeting
Tuesday of drivers, owners and fleet
operators drew irate comment last
night from E. Erwin Dollar, chair
man of the Taxicab Advisory Coun-
Gil, which claims to represent the
interests of the majority of the
city's hackers.
"It has been the experience of
Washington taxi drivers that any
time some so-called big shots claim
to speak for them-shooting off at
the mouth about what they are 60
ing to do-they get absolutely MOTH
ing and only hurt the drivers in the
public eye," Mr.. Dollar said.
Referring to a meeting yesterday
in which the strike" threat was
made to Chairman Mcmillan of the
House District Committee by a
seven-man group headed by Edwin
A. Glenn. former president of the
United Taxicab Drivers, Inc, and
John Rogers Peters, president of
tIldt VI SdiilhdtlOIl, Ml. OOl1dI dUuSu.
These men should realize that
the cab drivers of Washington are
no dopes Whatever views there may
be among us, even they know better
than to strike against themselves. -
The strike, spokesmen for the
group have predicted, will take
place unless something is done i'm
mediately to limit the number of
cab licenses here.
Mr.. Mcmillan repeatedly told the
group at their conference yesterday
his committe would not be "stam-
peded" by the strike threat and
would stick to it's original plan to
consider no legislation pertaining to
the cab business before next
January.
The mass meeting Tuesday is
scheduled for 8 pm. at 523 New
JERSEY avenue NV
Evening star., 1946-06-23

Wedding bells echoed in the
rather unromantic halls of Munich
pal Court yesterday as an estimated
20 June brides and bridegrooms
turned to the court for a speedy
and simple ceremony.
Among those who said their Il
dos" in court chambers were a
WAC major and an Army captain
whose romance began when they
served on the staff of Maj. Gen
Robert NJ Littlejohn, chief quar-
termaster in the European Theater
during the war.
The general was unable to mask
a certain proprietary pride as he
acted as best man for his former
aide, Capt. Almon Snyder, "a, OF
Sarasota, Fla. who fell in love with
Maj. Inez V. FORTUNATE, 36. of Bos-
ton, during a l4-day inspection trip
through Germany and France on
the generals train.
'We figured if we could stand
looking at each other for IA days
on a train, we could stand it fol
life explained the bride, who was
secretary to Gen. Littlejohn. Mrs
Littlejohn was her matron of honor
They decided to be married i'm
mediately when, after a long search
they found place to live in George.
town. There will be a religion!