davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-03-25

until light, about As minutes. In
the meantime, combine one we'll
beaten egg white with two table
spoons of cold water and brush the
tops of the buns with the mixture
just before baking. Slash a deep
cross on top of each bun with a
sharp knife, after they have risen!
Bake in a hot (425') oven for 20
minutes.
Combine four teaspoons of milk
with one cup sifted confectioners'
sugar and one-fourth teaspoon
vanilla. Drip this mixture over the
buns filling the crosses, while the
rolls are still hot
Omit the raisins and cinnamon
from the above recipe and use it for
caramel rolls, as follows:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-03-25

Bulk sausage meat, fried in pat
ties, and placed between hot PAN
cakes, made the same size as the
sausage. patty, are hearty as well
as good.
Place baked or boiled ham; on a
slice of bread and spread thinly
with mustard. Top with a slice Of
American cheese and place in the
oven until cheese melts slightly.
Sprinkle thick slices of tomato
with salt, pepper and bits of bacon.
Serve on slices of buttered toast
which has been spread with ham
salad or deviled ham.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-03-25

peIlnant race with
Tigers and Indians
in fairly close pur-
suit. The Dodgers
and Cardinals we're
to take over the Ma
tional League race
with the Braves al
ways threatening.
This seemed to be
logical enough. No
one knew anything
about a kid pitcher
nanad Ceoe Paard.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-03-25
LYNN SAYS:
Serve Hot Sandwiches
For a SavOry Lunch

Scrambled eggs placed between
two slices of buttered toast which
have been spread with anchovy
paste make a delectable sandwich.
Spread deviled ham on white
bread, top with another slice OF
bread and dip in an egg-milk mix
ture. Fry as for French toast.
Hot sliced tongue makes an excel
lent sandwich when teamed with
fried apples on a toasted English
muffin. r-er.--'
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-03-25
Dainty House Dress

Dainty House Dress
A SIMPLE, crisp as a daisy
"a house dress to start the day
with a song. Brightly colored ric
rae makes pretty trim; a mar
row belt ties softly on the side
deep pockets are as handy as
can be.
Pattern No. 8405 is for sizes IA. l6, 49,.
20: 40. AZ. A and 49, Size 16. asa yards
of IS or 39-inch: yards trimming.
Youthful TwO.Piecer
YOUTHFUL, figure flattering
L and so wearable is this two
piecer for misses. Sleeves can be
wing or three-quarter length
edge the pert peplum and brief
sleeves with tiny ruffling.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-03-25
LYNN CHAMBERS MENU

Broiled Whitefish Lemon Butter
Parsleyed Potatoes
Buttered Asparagus
Apple Celery Salad
Beverage "Potato Rolls
Lemon Sherbet Cookies
'Recipe Given
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-03-25

ing those rolls for
dinner tonight" or
1.-THE house smells
wonderful w i t h
that bread bak-
ing" bring a lift
and a Tilt to the
haart of mapv of ZIG
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-03-25
Caramel Rolls

Caramel Rolls
Spread the dough with one and
one-haf tablespoons butter, mel
ted, one-fourth cup brown sugar
and one teaspoon cinnamon. Roll
and cut into one-inch pieces. Com
bine one-half cup brown sugar,
three tablespoons honey-flavored
corn syrup and one tablespoon but
ter. Spread about one tablespoon of
this mixture in creased muffin tins
and place in cut pieces of dough.
Let rise until light, then bake in
a moderately hot (375') oven for
is to 20 minutes or until golden
brown.
There's an old-fashioned hot
bread which grandmother used to
make, potato rolls, recipe which
has now been brought up-to-date
with streamlined technique to speed
the process.
*Potato Rolls
makes dozen)
cup scalded milk
3 tablespoons shortening
tablespoon sugar
2 teaspoons salt
package yeast, compressed
or dry granular
2 eggs
y cup hot, mashed potatoes
(unseasoned)
4 cups sifted all-purpose flour
Combine the milk, shortening,
sugar and salt. Add yeast and mix
well. Blend in beaten eggs and
mashed potatoes Add gradually the
flour and mix until well-bl ended and
dough is soft. Store dough in re-
frigerator or cold place for at least
two hours or until needed. The top
of the dough should be creased.
When ready to use, roll chilled,
dough to one-half inch thickness on
a Toured board Cut with two and
one-haf inch cutter. Place on
creased baking sheet. Tor, shape
rolls into any shape desired, like
parkerhouse, cloverleaf, twists,
braids, bowknots, etc.,. Let rise in
a warm place. until doubled in bulk,
about one and one-half hours. Bake
in a moderately hot (400') oven for
1920 minutes.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-03-25

beseiged with the routine of endless
cleaning, busting, laundry and pre-
pairing meals. -.
No longer need there be an excuse
for not making yeast-raised breads
and rolls at home, for methods
have become exceedingly simpli-
fed recently. You don't even have
to knead these delightful connections
any more, and in many cases. one
rising is sufficient.
No-knead rolls and bread are light
and delicious. They do not have
quite as fine a texture as breads
which have been kneaded, but this
is a small matter, especially when
you can have fragrant yeast rolls
SO quickly.
The recipes for quick rolls of this
type are quite different from others
you've used. Less flour is used and
the dough is soft. The directions
given in this column have been
carefully tested, so be sure to fol-
low them closely, and you'll have
amazing success.
FOR THIS SEASON of the year
one recipe which you'll want to use
often, is that for hot cross buns.
Hot Cross Buns
makes 1S)
cup scalded milk
" cup shortening
l tablespoon sugar
2 teaspoons salt
package yeast, compressed
or dry granular
1egg
3 cups sifted, all-purpose flour
" cup raisins
" teaspoon cinnamon
Combine milk, shortening, sugar
and salt. When lukewarm. add
yeast and mix thoroughly. Blend. in
egg, then add gradually the flour
with raisins and cinnamon and mix
until well-blended and soft. Place
in a creased bowl and cover. Place
dough in refrigerator until needed,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-03-25
QRMNhuM.!{5'z; = =.
|UUhazzzazz1aa[S 10

A climbing rose around the post
on which the birdhouse is mounted
keeps cats from bothering the
birds.
Clean your silver the easy way
with sour milk. Leave silver in a
pan of sour milk for about a half
an hour, then remove silver to an
other pan and pour scalding water
over it.
Try removing fresh fruit stains
from washable fabrics by boiling
the stained part in nilk-if they
are boiled long enough, all sign of
stain should disappear.
A sprig of mint and maraschino
cherry frozen into each ice cube in
your electric refrigerator makes
the serving of cold drinks more
attractive.
To provide an old card table with
a new face, paste some pretty
wallpaper over the top, apply a
coat of shellac and you have
new look"
Particles of food which have
lodged in the tiny grooves of the
crater can easily be removed by
rubbing dry bread over it.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-03-25

Cor allow to rest for
10 minutes before
shaping. F o r m
dough into b u n s
and place on greas-
ed baking sheet.
Let rise in a warm
place (800 to 85')
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-03-25

Orange Bread
makes loaf
cake yeast, compressed or dry
granular
y cup lukewarm water
beaten egg
2 tablespoons melted shorten
ing
teaspoon salt
. z tablespoons sugar
Grated rind of 2 oranges
u cup orange juice -.
cups flour -.
Dissolve the yeast in water. Add
the beaten egg,: shortening, sugar,
orange rind and juice. Stir in flour,
mixing until smooth. Add more
flour, if necessary, to make dough
easy to handle. Let rise in bowl I'M
til doubled in bulk. Place in
creased loaf pan and let rise again
until doubled in bulk. Bake in hot
(4O0') oven for 10 minutes. then re-
duce heat to moderate (350') and
bake for As minutes longer.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-03-25
Bake at Home

HOMEMAKERS who want to keep
up their morale will find satisfaction
In the praise of the family. Such
remarks as "Oh, boy, MON is MAX
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-03-25

Pattern No. 1852 is for sizes 10. IL. IA.
16. ID and 20. Size IL. blouse short sleeve.
15a yards of IS or 39-inch; skirt, 23s
yards of 39-inch.
Send an extra quarter for your copy
it's brimful of sewing ideas for every
horne dressmaker. Free pattern printed
inside the book.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-03-25
~@ ~ r;

THE MAD PIPER

THE MAD PIPER
Spring, the Mad Piper, is lead
ing them back,
Boudreau and Teller and Cor
don and Bauer,
williams. DiMaggio, Bearden
and Mack,
Dyer, Mccarthy and Lemon
and Sauer.
Southworth and Musial, Slaugh-
ter and Sain,
(This is cinch without using
the brain.)
Spring. the Mad Piper, is tap
ping his reed.
Calling to Musial-Harry the
Cat,
kiner and Mize and the hard
hitting breed,
Blackwell and others who BATTLE
a bat.
Marion, Stephens and Pesky
and Doerr.
Chats quite enough of this
why be a bore?)
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-09-17

fdIief nod oie anitreneunsen oes
Derganeenen Geites. Die ShiIotpahe
erbob fanm Die niioen Mugen. als
bret Dhienfubriperfe, Die NIT butf.
fen Bleiflunupen belnoen tpnre1t, df.
5eno gum 9nfen fubren lii1o ibre 2oii
an fleine Boote tpeitergaben, Die file
on Boro Der ,gonitonce' bradten.
8aIb bnrauf breitete Der biibi1e flint
fe Sdooner feline 6liigel aus nno
ei,tibnano ihnen ben 8liden Der
Bauline Delmar, Die linn bi,,ter ben
griinen Saluiien ibrer Geniter naf).
iballte.
giefe tStille berri1te in oes 8i.
idofs &aus. Drei Srouen bIiften in
Der geadt betenb 81, oen funfeln6erl
Sternen empor.
Der rRanger" mar oen @oIf un-
ter baIbem 9ampf binaufgefabren,
1lno bie n0emofrata" lag itiII an Der
Spite.
Gin foit6arer Sag mar getpomen.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-31
ALLITERATIvE DENUNcIATIoN -

In Key West or any other city you are
likely to run across a man who thinks he
should tell you how to 1--we your life, but
he would resent your telling him the kind
of life he should live. To him, his life is his
own business, but he can't resist the itch
to denounce others who do things not to his
liking. He's the man who wants to boss
the world.
The Ku Klux Klan is an expansion of
that kind of man. Governor Fuller Warren,
on Friday night, employed the strongest
language we have ever heard a public Of
fetal use in dealing with the, Khan He
fell into hard-hitting ailiterations in his
dennnciation. '".' ,f}'.'
Hooded hoodlums'":. and covered
cOwards'nare two, of the terms he used.
He based his opinion on the very founda-
ton of our democracy-th right of man
to lead his own life SO long as he does not
interfere with anybody else, and; in the
event he does to be dealt with according
to law and not by any clique or organiza-
ton. The governors singing rebuke makes
good reading, well worth while repeating
and remembered too by any group OF men
that usurps Constituted authority. Among
the things he said was:
The hooded hoodlums and jerks who
paraded the streets of Tallahassee made
disgusting and alarming spectacle. These
covered towards who call themselves
Klansmen quite obviously have set out to
terrorize minority groups in Florida as
they have in a nearby state" (That state,
quite obviously" is Georgia. of which
"Hummon" Tallnadge is governor). >e
Governor Warren added that no
Florida law now prevents "such a mob Of
potential murderers from parading in
Florida. But plan to ask the 1949 legisla-
ture to outlaw the Khan and other such
terrorist organizations. Such un-American
mobs will not be allowed to terrorize
minority groups in this state"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-31
FOOD AND YOUR BODY.MACHINE

1t is good idea, once in while to
emphasize the machine-like qualities of
the human body. We should not forget that
food is the fuel that operates the physical
engine upon which life itself depends.
Eating is not only prime function of
existencezbut it is also one of the most
important Every individual, and particu-
larly our young people, should be thor
oughly informed as to the principles of
diet and the peculiar values of various
foods. '~
Inasmuch as the meals of the average
American family are under the control of
the wife and mother, it is the duty of
these home-makers to study and under
stand the proper preparation of food, it's
specific properties and the value and
necessity of variety in the daily diet.
We are not suggesting that the indi-
vidual become food fanatic or that our
readers take up any of the various fads
that afflict the public. We do advise every
woman, who is supervising the feeding of
human beings, to study food, diets, calor-
les, vitamins and the other data now
widespread such information becomes the
better will be health and bodily growth
of the people in Key West. - ..r+-
There are millions of people in the
United States who pay more attention to
the feeding of their poultry and livestock
than they do to the food that their chill
dren consume. For one reason or another,
including lact of information and lack of
money, their children grow up under
nourished and ill-fed, their weakened
bodies inviting disease. If they escape
death, their bodies and general health will
present living testimony in years to come
of the ignorance of their parents in re-
gard to food
Every family diet should include milk,
meat, bread, vegetables and fruit. Every
housewife who reads this article should
check up on the food served to her family
during the past week. Was it sound from
health standpoint, taking into considera-
ton the needs of the various. members Of
the family? .G~qsUs
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-31
HER SECRET STAR
By Re>1ste e. 4aA ). ,....,
Chapter l

Chapter
DEITY MATTHEWS sat with
- her face pressed against the
train window, staring out at. the
bleak New England countryside,
wishing she were back in Man
haitian. Anytohere but here!
There was nothing about it that
even remotely reSembled refuge
IT seemed to- exude chill thai
penetrated Betty's entire body,
despite the fact that when the
Cape Cod train had left Bos-
ton, only an hour ago the coach
had been almost too warm for
comfort. She had a vague but
terrifying feeling that it was
symbolic of the Life which lay
ahead of her.
But she knew very well that
she would: bear it. Would have to
bear it, since Uncle Dave War
ren's home ia Carrolton, a town
proudly known as 1.-The birth
place of America and the gate
way to Cape Cod" was the only
refuge open to her, now that her
mother was gone. Yes, she would
have to face it with the same
patience and fortitude that had
characterized the Pilgrims in the
long ago. 1t must have been quite
a shock to them tool
Although it was the beginning
of April, southeastern MasSa-
chusetts still lay frozen and dor
mant in the grip of a seemingly
interminable winter.
Betty Matthews, seeing this
part of the country for the first
time on this windswept April
day, saw it as a place where the
sun never Shone, where nothing
ever happened, and where warmth
and friendliness were conspicu-
Gus by their absence.
She recalled with sense of
nostalgia that it was spring in the
South where she had lived as a
child in the old carefree days
before her mother had found it
necessary to carve. out a career
for herself. Only two weeks ago
she, Betty, had gone back there
to stand before an open grave.
She recalled how she had stood,
numb and inarticuiate, while
they buried her mother in the
little cemetery overlooking the
picturesque Swanee Rive and
the daisy studded fields beyond.
And somehow her grief was
made little less poignant by the
thought that it was spring
would always be springtime in
Georgia where her mother slept.
1t was spring too in New York,
where she and her mother had
lived for the past ten years, and
where Frances Matthews had
worked as commercial artist be-
fore tragedy put an end to her
career. Although there was still
chill in the air, there were re-
minders of spring on every cor
ner. ',
A QUICK appraisal of her trav-
n cling companions when she
entered the local train had been
anything but heartening to Bet
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-31

ty. Still snarting under the shock
of her mothers death and the
sense of alonenesS that possessed
her, she had been painfully aware
of unfriendly eyes fixed upon her
as she hurried down the aisle and
sank into the first vacant seat.
They were fixed on her now; she
could feel them, although her face
was turned toward the window
and she was trying very hard to
concentrate on the terrain.
She lifted her chin a trifie
higher and told herself she was
imagining things; she was being
ridiculously sensitive. These were
the people she would live with
the rest of her life. She was not
an outsider-not really. If they
stared at her, it was simply be-
cause she was d stranger and
they were curious.
She had no way of knowing
that what her fellow travellers
saw was young woman who
definitely did not belong in these
parts. AT least not yet. The tour
list season was all of six weeks
away, and they weren't ready
for visitors. Their disappearing
glances were not prompted by
clannShness alone. They repre-
sented the natural resentment of
a winter harassed people against
city visitors who came too early
or stayed too late.
She Strengthened to attention
as she observed a sudden change
in the Terrain. The houses facing
the tracks began to look more
prosperous and lived in. The
marshes had given way to gent
ly rolling hills with real trees
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-31
UNEMPLOYMENT INCREASES

Unemployment rolls have increased
in.many parts of the country, reports The
New York Times, which says that COM
oination of seasonal factors, heavy inven-
tofi~s and consumer resistance to high
pssces have caused increases in the num-
bsrssS workers drawing idleness insurance
in.ssssly areas.
ss~IoF the nation as whole labor
ccLl1imists estimate that 100000 workers
b gr1Ost their jobs in the last three months
a rHr1edict that total unemployed may
r,~~fr 4, 500 900 by spring, as compared
" t~fvsl SOC, 900 i'm the last months of 1913.
Business leaders and government Off
cisI- DO not believe that the falling off in
llAsalsyment means any substantial drop
rsAaAlast years high level of industrial
asYrrify while labor economists take a
aanrwhat gloomier view, most of them APP
pdrehtly see little likelihood of recess
SION ~ long as rearmament and f. r. p
purchases remain high Consequently
generally. they advocate government plan
ming for stimulating industry and con-
truction in the event that these eXpendi-
lures dwindle.
Oflsetting the implications of de-
1IGQscd employment are expected benefit
c9l effects of the rearmament program in
certain industries and the fact that some
tndustrialists follow a practice of closing
thcir plants at the beginning of the year
for inventory and plant repair. 1t is ad-
mittel. however, that uncertainty as to
fiscal policies of the government and in
creased inventories may have had some
shiny to do with the drop in employment
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-31
Who Knows?

/. What was the pre- war peak
income of u. S. fafmersg {.
2. What is the distance between
Alaska and Siberia?
3. When did the days begin to
get longer?
4. What island is inhabited by
descendants of the mutineerS on
the INNS. Bounty?
5. Who developed the process
for making newsprint out of Sou
thern pine?
6. Who said: Everybody talks
about the weather."
z. What does lad lib" mean?
8. What nationally known fig
ure is called Texas jack?
8. When was the Sherman Anti
Trust Act passed?
10. How can a citizen secure
fish from Government fisheries
for stocking streams or lakes?
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-31

upon them. Betty could see none
of the publicized sand dunes, nor
any of the rocks made famous
in song and story. But she did
catch occasional glimpseS of an
angry, restless sea and was mo-
mentarily impressed. This, she
assumed, must be 1.-THE stern and
rugged rock-bound coast" on
which the forefathers landed.
And it would be raining. The
rain, which had been threatening
all day, was now coming down in
busineSslike sheets. The wind too
had increased in fury. 1t seemed
bent upon tossing the train off
the track, and thus destroying
the last vestige of human life in
this formidable world. 1t was
almost as if the rain and the wind
and the sea had banded together
to provide fittingly desolate end
to a desolate journey.
Although she felt the sting of
tears in her eyes, Betty pulled
herself together and managed to
smile. In few minutes she
would be getting off the train.
Uncle Dave-and perhaps Aunt
Minniebelle and little Gertrude
would be meeting her. They must
never, never know how desolate
she felt.
"And you shouldn't feel desc
late" she admonished herself.
"You just don't know how lucky
you are. It'll be wonderful living
in a real house instead of tiny
apartment. It'll be fun having a
family around you, and a kid
cousin to keep things exciting
and just little bit goofy."
(To be continued)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-31
VIOLATING DRAFT LAW

Six students of an Iowa college have
fcen sentenced to eighteen months in
tcderal prison after pleading guilty to
Charges that they failed to register for the
IeaCetime draft.
The defense of the youths was that
they acted on the basis of their religious
teiicfs
: The defendants may have been en-
trclyiromect in asserting that their re-
tusaEwas based upon religious conviction,
put, Nevertheless, they violated the laws of
che United States. Having violated the law,
they are subject to its penalty. Undoubted-
b. they are fine young men" but this
GOES not authorize them to disregard the
klws of the land in which we live.
There is no use to worry about the
Bate of these youths. Obviously, very few
sations would secure soldiers for their
defense if. in time of emergency, all fight
slg men could secure exemption by plead
o. religious convictions"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-31

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA,
IN AND FOR MONROE cor Tl
IN CIANCERY.
Case No. HOO.
ELLEN II. JAMES,
Plaintiff,
VS. DIVORCE
ALBERT EDWARD JAMES.
Defendant.
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
TO: Staff Sergeant Albert Edward
James,
Company u.
Quartermaster School Battal-
ion,
Camp Lee, Virginia.
You are hereby required to APP
pear to a Bin of Complaint, for
divorce, in the above entitled cause
on the 23rd day of February, 1919,
otherwise the allegations therein
will be taken as confessed.
This order to be published once
a week for four consecutive weeks
in The Key West Citizen, a news
paper published in Key West,
Florida.
DONE AND ORDERED this 2lst
day of January, 4. II. l949.
(SEAL) EARL Il. ADAMS,
Clerk of the Circuit Court,
Monroe County, Florida.
BY: (Sd) ANNE c. LONGWORTH,
Deputy Clerk.
PAUL Z. SAWYER.
Solicitor for the Plaintiff
lan 24-E1; faD 7-14. 1919
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-31
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
FOR TAX DEED
Hnnso mn M 1890

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN
that otto p. Ream, Jr., the holde
Of the following certificates ha
filed said certificates for ia,
deed to be issued thereon. TIL,
certificate numbers and years o
issuance. the description of the
property, and the names in which
it was assessed are as follows:
Certificate No. 1852 Year Of Is.
Suance 1876.
description of Property: Lot |,
Eagle Key, Sec. 30, Twp. 65,
Rye. 2%, Acres 16 J1-2SD As
recorded in Monroe County
Records.
Name in which assessed: TodC
Limited.
All of said property being in the
County of Monroe, State of Florida
Unless such certificate or csrti-
'fioateS shall be redeemed according
to law the property described in
such certificate or certificates Will
be sold to the highest bidder at the
court house on the first Monday in
month of March, 1919, which is the
eth day of March, l949.
Dated this goth day of January
1949.
(SEAL) EARL r.. ADAMS,
Clerk OF Circuit Court of
Monroe County, Florida.
jan.31; eb.7-14-2l, 1913