The Key West Citizen Newspaper, November 13, 1940, Page 4

PAGE FOUR peace SOCIETY :-: Mrs. Douglas THE KEY WEST CITIZEN WEDNESDAY is ec pec Cee ese NOVEMBER 13 TOMATOES —Lush and Red are now at their sun ripened best — ‘INVISIBLE’ AID TO ENGLAND (Continued from Page One TARGET PRACTICE | _ FOR BATTERY “E” | CLASSIFIED COLUMN: | Junior Women In t they had to use ther gold caucr mow | Ther Sor a Back In City Mrs. Stephen Douglas, imme-| Members of the Junior Wom-; the Key/an’s Club will meet in the first) diate past-president of t! West Woman's Club, returned to the city last weekend following meetings tomorrow afternoon at! a month’s sojurn in various cities throughout Florida. On October 14, through 17, \Social Meet Tomorrow of their semi-monthly social the clubhouse on Division street for cards and refreshments, Miss Anita Salgado and Miss |COL, PUTNAM ANNOUNCES | | SCHEDULE; WARNS SHIPPING Battery “E”, 13th..Coast Ar- | tillery, will conduct target prac- tices at Fort Taylor firing 37mm Mrs. Douglas attended the state|Isabel Kelly were appointed hos- |(subcaliber) ammunition tomor- meeting of the United Daughters of the Confederacy in session at Pensacola. Last week, on Thursday and Friday, she attended a Board meeting of the State Federation of Woman’s Clubs at Ocala, fol- lowing attendance at an_ Insti- tute session earlier in the week at Lake City. Miss Minnie Porter Harris at- tended the Ocala meeting with Mrs. Douglas, reporting on her “impressions of the National Fed- eration meeting” held at Mil- waukee, Wisc., early in the Fall. Juvenile Musicale Benefit Friday Primary {Department of the First M.E. (Stone) Church will sponsor a‘ Juvenile Benefit Mu- sicale on Friday evening at 7:30 o'clock. The affair will be held in the First M.E. Church. Children of the Sunday School and city at large will partici- pate. tesses for this meeting by presi- dent, Mrs. Joseph Lopez. P. O. Of A. Meets Tomorrow Evening Patriotic Order of America will meet at the home of Mrs. Minnie Jensen on Eaton street. tomorrow at 8:00 o'clock. A full attendance of the mem- bership is requested. DIGGING IN LUCKY FOR SWISS POTTER > i Press) FRICK, Switzerland, Nov. 13. |—Business was so bad for the village potter of Oeschgen-Aarau thatshe decided to take up. farm- | | ing. ‘While clearing a field he dis- |eovered an ancient pottery kiln ;and pieced together fragments of |many late bronze-age pots. He sold them to a museum for a sum that has enabled him to go back to his potter’s wheel. WOMAN’S CORNER (Associated Press Feature Service) KIDDIES GET A BREAK: MUSIC BY EASY STAGES By AMY PORTER There is no modern overstuffed furniture in the room where Clara Damrosch Mannes_ teaches riusic in New York. It’s a quiet room, scrubbed, polished,~ with straight-backed chairs, a padded sofa and rows of books. But out of this slightly old- fashioned setting come decidedly modern ideas about musicai edu- cation. Mrs. Mannes, a_ professional musician for almost half a cen- tury, believes that the present crop of American children is for- tunate in a musical way. “We no longer believe in forc- THE MOTHER By SARA When a mother must work, who will care for her children? A relative, perhaps? A nurse, if the family income is sufficient? Or shall she place her children in the care of some social agency? One solution, offered in many communities, is the day nursery. The modern day nursery, which may be supported by private contributions or from public funds, often does a better job of child care than an_ unsuitable ing young children to practice hateful scales for hours on end. Nor do we expect them to spend perfectly good afternoons listen- ing to heavy concerts. Instead we lead them to an appreciation of music by natural easy stages. “Here in this school—and ir many others—we first train the child to know’ melody rhythm”. Mrs. Mannes advises minded parents: “Above ail, don’t make dren listen to symphony records. A symphony is a complicated ‘adult occupation”. ‘WHO WORKS musical- WINSLOW relative or nurse. It takes the child as early in the morning as is necessary to allow the mother to get to work, and it cares for him until she is free to come and call for him in the evening. Its workers try to give the child more than routine care. They train him, guard his health, even give him the love and atten- tion which may be inadequate at home. They attempt to help solve family problems through co-op- eration with other agencies. ‘BLACKOUT’ DOLL FOR WAR’S CHILDREN She’s a blackout baby with a glamour glow. The blackout feature of new doll is not a matter of neces- sity, for she was born in Amer- ica, where there are no air-raid signals and where little children need not grope in darkness for dolls and toys. By day she looks like any oth- er doll. But by night (after the lights go out) she shines like a star of three dimensions. She’s been touched by a.magic that is being sprayed on many dolls and nov- elties this season. The magic is based on a $50-a- pound product from Denmark. It took Iris Halsey of New York two years of experimenting to figure out the formula that makes these American toys glow with a substance that is. washable, harmless and permanent. All you have to do is expose the doll or Christmas figurine to daylight or ordinary electric light for a few seconds before turning the lights out. The glow then lasts hours and re-exposure again after it dims. Last year she illuminated _ re- ligious objects only. This season she is spending most of her time either in a Rockefeller Center toy mprt or at work in her own lab- oratory in her Brooklyn home. She’s spending so much time in her business of making scien- tifie magic for nght that she’s quit nursing, several starts it this | | ARTIST - HOME BUILDERS TRADE TIPS AND TINTS By MARGARET KERNOLDE Barter for the sake of beauty in the home is getting to’be a habit among American artists. When they build their houses or furnish their apartments, they’re exchanging their wares. The result is a lot of better look- jing rooms. In fact, the houses frequently turn out to be almost modes of the interior decorating moment. | That’s the kind of .thing that happened not long ago in San Francisco. Jane Berlandina, often rated one of the foremost painters in this country, was building a new house. And Dorothy Wright | Liebes, a leading textile designer, jhad a new house a-building, too. They made a deal. Jane Berlan- dina gave Mrs. Liebes a paint- ing. Mrs. Liebes designed fabrics !for Miss Berlandina’s furniture. For a room in the home of the painter, Jane, her friend the de- signer, Dorothy, chose fabrics in beige and natural shade. A mod- ern stairway was designed Jane’s husband, Henry Howard. Bright pinks, blues and gree’ of the big Berlandina painting the Liebes’ home inspired the color scheme for the rest of a room, + fe anc chil-! teome”. row, Monday, November 18, | Thursday, November 21 and Fri-| jday, November 22, Lt. Col! Webster F. Putnam, Jr., an- nounced today. Practices will be held between the hours of 1:00 and 3:00 p. m. on the dates named. Danger area \during the firing will be up to about 5,000 yards, south of Fort Taylor. All craft in that area is advised to proceed with caution. ‘DIMMICK HELD ON $500 BOND Howard E. Dimmick, sailor connected with the U.S.S. PLUN-| KETT, was ordered’ held on a $500 bond for appearance at the! Criminal Court November term! opening Monday. The action was taken at a hearing held yester-| |day afternoon. Hl Peace Justice Franklin Aren- berg conducted the hearing. A |number of witnesses, testifying jto Dimmick’s drunken driving} and carelessness which resulted in damage to two automobiles and a store window, were heard. INFANT HILTON RITES TODAY Funeral services for the infant | daughter of Comdr. and Mrs. Carl H. Hilton were held today: at 1:00 o’clock from the Lopez Funeral Home chapel. Comdr. Hilton is in command of Coast Guard headquarters in this city. H COUNTY BOARD MEETS TONIGHT Monroe County Board of Corh- missioners will meet tonight in the second of its two regular meetings of the month in county jclerk Ross C. Sawyer’s office. | Meeting will start at 8:00 o’clock. Mr. Sawyer stated that only routine matters were sched- uled for attention of the com- missioners. TRANSPORTATION S. S. CUBA Steamship Cuba of the P. & O. S. S. Company arrived from Tampa last Monday morning with one first-class and two second-class passengers on board, and unloaded 91 tons of freight here. Thirty-four first-class pas- sengers embarked here for -Ha- vana and four autos were taken on board. Through traffic, Tampa to Havana, totalled “11 first and one second-class passengers. The ship left at 10:30 a. m. Returning yesterday afternoon |at 3:30 o'clock, the Cuba brought | 30 first-class and one second-class | | passengers to this city from Ha- vana, and two autos and five tons | of freight. Six first-class pas-| | cooked dishes. declares Dorothy Greig ‘EAR where I live is a famous soup kitchen. One morning at this time of year the air is filled with a sudden all- pervading fragrance. The tomato season has begun! For weeks then, converging sands of trucks laden with shining red tomatoes bound for those soup kettles. They hurry, do the trucks, urged by the desire to capture with- in a few scant hours the fresh per- fection of the tomatoes. For these tomatoes were picked only after ‘Mother Nature had in her fullness ripened them redly through to their very “hearts, and blessed them | with rich vitalizing juice. Right now, too, ripe tomatoes abound in our markets. At no sea-|¢ son are they finer in flavor. Let's serve them often, while we may, in salads, as a relish. Tomatoes are a truly abundant source of Vitamin C. A big glassful of tomato juice at breakfast, for instance, gives us our supply of this vitamin for the day. Another way to enjoy the flavor and goodness of tomatoes is in Here canned toma- toes, condensed tomato soup and tomato juice are particularly suited to our purpose. This ham ring con- tains tomato soup, is easy to make and is a beautiful blending of meat with tomato flavor. down every road, come thou- well. Pack into a buttered ring mold and bake in a moderate oven (350°) for 45 minutes. Fill the center of the ring and garnish the platter with cooked carrots. Serves And here’s an idea for a hot slaw that is quite unusual: Hot Tomato Cabbage Slaw 1% cups tomato juice 1 quart shredded raw cabbage 1 h pper Cook. the sureddea cabbage, un- covered, in the boiling tomato juice. Add salt and turn cabbage occa- sionally so that it all cooks in the juice. Cook 15-20 minutes. Add salt, butter, sugar and pepper and heat thoroughly to blend the flavors. Serves 4. % iz i RED AND PINK RADIANCES. Freeman's, 1121 Catherime St. to act One who can service cars. Ap- ply Albury’s Service Station. 800 Simonton Street. novi2-tf FOR SALE SIGNS—“For Rent”, “Rooms TWO-STORY HOUSE and Lot at 913 Duval street. Price $4,000; terms, $750 down, balance $35 monthly, 6% interest, or $3,500 cash. Apply Box VX, The Citizen. nov13-15-18-20-22 BOAT—26 Run-About. Fully equipped, just overhauled. Can be seen at Bayly’s Ways. novl2-lwkx rt f f f 8 3 5 f i 5 F cent four moni i survey: “If the rate of inflow continues - - . the gold holdings of te United States at the end of 1540 or 72 per cent of the world stecks want. One expert sugges me that the British are now ing enough new gold to co- to pay for all they need the United States for perhaps years to come Our Exports Soar It would be 2 different = if the British were cash their securities and mvest in this country to pay fc war. That way Americans wour | TWO ELECTRIC REFRIGERA- get securities, Britishers A Baked Ham Ring with a glorious tomato flavor is filled and garnished with carrots. WHAT MAKES AMERICANS LAUGH? (Associated Press Feature Serviee) AL PEARCE ranks the ludi- | remark as very funny indeed. Like this joke: Two cockneys are crouched in a bomb shelter. The air is full of bombs, and one of the cockneys is full of hiccups. “Alf, ‘ey Alf’, he shouts be- tween hiccups, “can you hear me?” Several seconds elapse. The roar of the bombs abates a little. “What's that you say”, shouts the other cockney. “Alf”? — hiccup — “Alf! say something to scare me—I’ve got the “iccups!” crous, out-of-place BERT LAHR—“Boy, that’s a tough question. I'll<bet a. thou- sand people have asked me. that. Best I can do is to give you some examples. Injured dignity is funny, but it takes a funny man to put it over. Some people are just naturally funny and some are unfunny. you can have a funny situation and it will carry the characters At the same time,! BRITISH CRIPPLE ITALIAN NAVY, (Continued from Page One) | bers to harrass Londoners and residents in surrounding cities. Last night’s attack, however, saw heavy losses for the Germans and Italians, when British fight- ‘ers valiantly dove into enemy | squadrons and broke up forma- tions, combining with land bat- teries to down an unannounced, but believed to be large, number , of planes. “DNB dispatches claimed that German planes left many fires raging in London and Coventry {in the wake of last night’s raids, one story relating that a total of 2,500 bombs were dropped in the | , Maneuvers covering the last 24 | hours ° ! ‘Premier Molotoff, of the So- jyiet, continued® his talks with {Hitler in. Berlin today. Tight- lipped silence still holds as to | the nafure of ‘the discussions, but | unofficial sources believe the} status of France and Spain is} being talked. British sources are of the opinion that mutual diplomatic agreement on supplies | Sengers were on board for Tampa whether they are funny or not”. {and relaxing of vigilance | along, .and 24 tons of.freight, from Ha- | ,vana. Two first-class and three | ‘second-class passengers embarked | jhere for Tampa and the ship} sailed at 4:45 o'clock. Ss. S. ALAMO Steamship Alamo of the Clyde- Mallory Lines arrived in Key West from New York yesterday jmorning at 6:30 a. m., bringing {82 tons of freight for merchants here. The vessel left at 10:30 ) o'clock for Tampa. HOW TO GET ALONG ON $—— A YEAR (Continued trom Page One) himself 50 cents a week, his wife |25 cents. ; Church and charity contribu- |tions are put at $113 for the $6,- | 500-a-year man, $18 for the clerk. Insurance and savings run about ‘10 percent of the executive's in- come, less in the lower income brackets. 3 The Heller committee does not say that any family should fit itself precisely into the pattern. “There are tremendous varia- tions in spending habits”, it says. “One housewife is a good seam- stress, cook and shopper, strong and exceptionally thrifty. Oth- ers are less capable and can get less value from the same _ in- | ae MILLIONS VIEWED TWIN FAIRYLANDS (Continued from Page One) {the German-Russian frontier is} |the chief subject of the confer- | jence. | | It is believed Hitler is urging | jthe Russians to furnish bolstering | ;action, if only diplomatic, to serve | TORS for sale cheap for cash. Apply 1212 Varela street. novi2-tf SECOND SHEETS—500 for 50c. The Artman Press. novl9-tf $175 CREDIT MEMORANDUM on any Chrysler product, for quick sale, $75 cash, or will trade, what have you? 1120 Grinnell street. nov6-2wk FOR RENT- FOR RENT. Seasonably, Newly furnished house with all con- veniences in quiet section. Ap- ply 923 White street or Post Office Box 347. nov12-3tx FURNISHED APARTMENT — clean, well-ventilated. 906 Grin- nell street, off Division near Bell Tower. nov11-3tx APARTMENT FOR RENT. Ap- ply 905 Ashe street. nov11-lwkx FURNISHED ROOM with private family. Reasonable. 1122 Wat- son Street. nov11-3t BRING YOUR VISITING in need of a good night's * to THE OVERSEAS Hi Clean rooms, enjoy the atmosphere. Satisfactory 917 Fleming St. AEH TAA AALAAAAL LL 4 & (SO oa aN RENRRSRNE RNR RENE TTT Juvenile Benefit Musicale . —Auspices— Primary Dept. First M. E. Church FIRST M. E. CHURCH Friday Night. Nov. 15, 7:30.P. Children of Sunday School and City will participate A “WINNER”! — Released to the reading put TOLLS, has jumped imto second sellers across the country; second only to MES MINIVER, and closely followed by Lella Warren's fine sto . Pioneer days m Alsbe=s— FOUNDATION STONE It looks like Hemingway will be ©& lead by next week end Se- you will not want to be = the last to read this greet compelling story of three cz \the Spanish Civil War—get CO LSSLSL SLES SEES EEE COMPLAINT SERVICE. .. Lf you de nat Receive Your Copy of The CITIZEN By 6 P.M PHONE—WESTERN UNION Between 6 and 7 P.M and a Western Union Messexnge: Boy oul deliver your copy of The Citixen MMIII IIL II III IAA AD Ss. I Similar casualties occurred all!the German and Italian people in} through the foreign section. |view of the lack of progress Open to the end at New York ‘against the British, now evi-| were exhibits of seven nations | dent. i which had passed out since the} fair opened. The Polish andj Subscribe to The Citizen, 20c! |Czecho-Slovakian pavilians were | weekly. contributions of} friends in the United States. | Materials in these and other} pavilians of non-existing nations | We are deeply grateful to our | were sold at auction in the clos-'many friends for the kindnesses | ing days. |shown us during our recent sor- | All Did Not Profit j row, the loss of our beloved one, Smaller than the New York! Harold R .Thompson. To those fair, the San Francisco exposi-:wh gave the use of their cars, tion was regarded locally at least the donors of the beautiful floral as a financial success. Not every-/ tributes and messages of sym- one made money—there were pathy, we extend our heartfelt some costly failures among ill- ! thanks. advised concessionaires — but it MRS. CLEO THOMPSON was reasonably profitable for; AND FAMILY. novl3-it both the operators and the city in general. The final financial report awaits completion of sal-} vage operations. } Harvey D. Gibson, chairman of! the board at the New York ex-! position, announced in the final week that bondholders would re- ceive 39.2 cents on the dollar. Operating profits for the 1940 season were $5,020,000. kept open by ee eee CARD OF THANKS ! Jack Holt in Trapped in the Sky —and— MYSTERY SEA RAIDER Matinee—Balcony 10c, Or- chestra 15-20c; Night—15-25¢ WHITE | | | Beamer = cee Seer eras ee fr cae ae cura PeQor wen bs ee ee 2 see pee ee Suen oe may be owed Ge et om a ee wee Ane ones m= wee be ged > ow ven mew Neh Lee greumd we seer poe — ct eee comer DR 1 A VALDES <a c= gee pear eees TT TI DALAL ALAAL A “4