davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen., 1940-11-21

TUICY grapefruit on its own half
- shell is very vitamine-ly fine, but
there are more ways than one to
serve this Florida special and more
meals than breakfast for its enjoy
ment. Here in a tropical setting are
Grapefruit with Peppermint Stick;
Grapefruit Shrimp-Olive Salad:
Florida Broiled Grapefruit; and
Grapefruit Cherry-Rum Dessert
Waste not a minute trying them;
the recipes, (new!) are these.
HalVed Grapefruit
Cut Florida grapefruit in halves
crosswise. Remove center with
sharp knife or scissors. Loosen sec
tiOns by cutting around each sec
tion with a sharp knife along
membrane and skin. Top with the
following:
Peppermint Grapefruit
a HHHch for LnnchI
Put peppermint stick candy
through food chopper or crush very
fine. Sprinkle generously over the
top of grapefruit and let stand Is
minutes before serving.
The Key West citizen., 1940-11-21

WHITE CHRYSANTHEMUMS
with yellow center Mrs. w. C.
Adams, 1119 South street.
nov20-3t
The Key West citizen., 1940-11-21

The Greek EvzOnes wear skirts and
'Ok Ike ballet dancers, but they can put
up real fight. Ask the Italians for con-
firmation.
The Key West citizen., 1940-11-21

On the west coast Of the UnItec
States children Of Japanese
parentage nave been found 70 Be
on an average I per cent taller
The Key West citizen., 1940-11-21
MISCELLANEOUS

UNDERWOOD TYPEWRITERS
and Sundstrand ADDING MA
CHIMES. Sales, Service and
Supplies. Ray Dickerson, agent.
Island City Book Store, 222
Duval Street, Phone 9l50
noYl5-1mo
The Key West citizen., 1940-11-21
p pRC VEMENTS FOR KEY WEST
ADVOCATED BY THE CITIZEN

Water and Sewerage
2 More Hotels and Apartments.
g. Beach and Bathing Pavilion.
Il -Airpcrts-Land and Sea.
. Consolidation of County and City Gov
C-nmentS.
4 Modern City Hospital.
The Key West citizen., 1940-11-21
FOR SALE

SIGNS-"For Rent, Rooms For
Rent, Apartment For Rent"
Private Property, No Tres
passing" THE ARTMAE
PRESS nov25-tf
The Key West citizen., 1940-11-21

O00, 100000 national debt, and in
the face of the fact that Federal
income has been under Federal
spending for eight years. The
tax boosts put into effect by the
current Congress are generally
regarded as but a modest start.
II seems inevitable that far larg-
er increases will be necessary
next year and during the years
to follow. At the same time, gov
ernment will probably do all it
can to hold down prices of fin
ished products, and to force in
dustry to absorb as much of the
higher costs as it can. Profits
must be adequate, but they won't
be great.
1t isn't pleasant to think of the
depression that, in the view of
most economists, will follow the
war boom. History shows us
again and again that prosperity
based on arms production is
eventually disastrous. But force
of circumstances is forcing us to
follow the rest of the world in
tine race toward military suprem-
acy. So, until peace comes again
to a tired world, business is 60
ing to be booming in America.
600
The Battle of Britain" is at
least temporarily slowing in tenn
po. The Battle of the Empire"
has begun Starting point was
Italy's invasion of Grece.
Whoever controls Greece, its is
lands, and its many undeveloped
sea and naval and submarine bas-
es, largely controls the Mediter-
ranean-Massolini's Mare nos
uum". The Italian attack on
Greece is obviously designed as
the first step in a carefully
planned Axis effort to destroy
Britain's influence in that area.
If that attempt should succeed,
the Axis would have taken a long
step toward eventual victory in
the war.
Whether 1T viii succeed is the
question now. Best answers seem
to be that it will fail For one
thing, the Italians, as in the past,
have shown themselves to be
poor fighters-the pathetically
small and ill-equipped Greek
army has made the going plenty
tough for Italy's warriors. For
another thing, it looks now as if
Russia is none too happy about
present Axis moves, and may be
preparing to resist them iFf,c
For a third thing. the British
navy is still the best navy in Eu-
rope, by a tremendous margin.
Italian naval forces have stead
fastly avoided meeting their Eng
lish enemy, even when they had
the advantage in number and
size of ships Amusing commen-
tary on this is found in a story
which has been making the
rounds in London. Every navy.
the story runs, has its own favor
ite drink: The English prefer
gin. the Americans take whiskey,
and the Italians stick to portl
The Key West citizen., 1940-11-21

Now that the election fight is over,
N- nae another fight to make-the fight
D keep us out of war
The Key West citizen., 1940-11-21

College students will begin their
studies in earnest when the football sea-
son closes
The Key West citizen., 1940-11-21
HOTELS

BRING YOUR VISITING friends
IN need of a good nights rest
to THE OVERSEAS HOTEL.
Clean rooms, enjoy the honey
atmosphere. Satisfactory rates.
GIT Fleming st. apr17-tf
The Key West citizen., 1940-11-21
PICTURE FRAMING

PICTURE FRAMING, Diplomas;
antique frames refinished. Sign
painting. Paul DiNegro, GA
Francis street. nov18-tf
The Key West citizen., 1940-11-21

SubscrIbe r. -ae c. -
weekly
The Key West citizen., 1940-11-21
WANTED

WANTED-Will Pay Cash for
Second Hand Furniture. 1918
Seminary street. nov15-1wk
The Key West citizen., 1940-11-21

FOEECASI
CTill 7:3O p. m. Friday
Key West and Vicinity Partly
cloudy with mild temperature 10
night and Friday; moderate east
and southeast winds. fresh a.
times.
Florida: Partly cloudy tonight
and Friday. occasional light rain
or mist on east coast
The Key West citizen., 1940-11-21
FOR RENT

ROOM with kitchen privileges.
Rate: $500 single, $500 double,
weekly. Apply 524 Margaret
street. nOv18-6tX
The Key West citizen., 1940-11-21

Observation taken - 7-30 q N
18th Mer. Time tcity officel
Terana~n4rsrss
The Key West citizen., 1940-11-21


Precipitafion
Rainfall. a hours ending
7:30 a. m, inches - 90
Total rainfall since Nov. J,
inches 90
Deficiency since Nov. !.
inches Izs
Total rainfall since Jan. ],
inches S4Bs
Deficiency since January !,
inches ----. III
Evening star., 1940-07-29

job is of relatively no political i'm
portance, but it is an administra-
ton plum of the first magnitude
because it is directly connected
with the production end of the vast
defense program.
Its bestowal upon a member of
the opposition party. following the
Stimson, Knox and Wallace epi-
sodes, is not designed to stir en-
thusiasm in the ranks of Demo-
Evening star., 1940-07-29

u 1Sf>fG oU0' NIIo, IOI cHdIIIPIt, Is
that in the last four days before his
fall, Premier Reynaud was really out
of touch with Prime Minister
Churchill because, trusting no one
else, he confloed his kilograms for
the English Prime Minister to Nine.
Des Portes, who was secretly an APP
peaser and die not send them. In
an atmosphere where such things
could happen, it does not seem un-
reasonable that the head of the
Evening star., 1940-07-29
The Capital Parade
Butt stond on Petoin Seen Needing ExpIonotion;
Envoy Says Regime Soved France From Communists


Mr. Buitts explanation of the
confusing than
who have talked with the returned
his
Petan Laval Wgand and country
Communists.
1t is reported that Buitt
communists Paris
OF activities
Btt is able observer
still existed in France until the of the
Evening star., 1940-07-29

presence in the cabinet should in
f1uence our Far Eastern policy. Not
only is the colonel the author of
the "Stimson doctrine" of non-rec-
ognition of territory acquired by
aggression-which had original ap-
plication to Manchuria-but he has
publicly advocated withholding from
the japanese supplies which enable
them to continue war in China.
All this being so, interested diplo-
mats wonder to what extent the new
War Department chief may be
responsible for the virtual embargo
which the United States has just
placed on oil and scrap iron exports.
Our action has stirred deep resent
ment in Toxic, which foreshadows
far-reaching consequences. A Jap
anese move in the Dutch East Indies,
with a view to preventing shipments
OF rubber and tin to this country,
is one of the reported "reprisals" in
prospect.
Secretary Stimson, in his private
capacity, was an early exponent of
the view that shutting off American
oil, scrap metal and other war
essentials would deprive Japan of
things without which it could not
prolong hostilities against China.
He has been active in the national
organizat ton which sought to bring
about official action to that end.
X X
Bryan'S Memory at Chicago.
Lost in the shuttle of more dra-
matte events during the late Demo-
cratic convention were the honors
paid to the memory of William
Jennings Bryan, who achieved fame
at another Chicago convention A
years earlier.
Some $50 men and women assem-
bled at breakfast to pay homage
to the Great Commoner. Among
them were Senators Lee of Okla
homa and johnson of Colorado, Will
liam Allen White of Kansas, Edward
Keating, editor of Labor and Wayne
c. Williams. former attorney gen.
eral of Colorado and Bryan biog-
rapher.
Representative Randolph, Demo-
crat, of West Virginia, who also was
present, has just read into the
Congressional Record the glowing
address delivered by Ambassador
Josephus Daniels. The North Caro-
linian described the famous BRYAN
"cross of gold peroration at the
Chicago convention of 1896 as that
gem of eloguence which today
comes back to all of us who were
privileged to hear it in all its
cadence, as it lifted hypnotized men
to new and holy conservation and
moved hardened convention -goers
into an enthusiastic demonstration
without precedent"
Evening star., 1940-07-29

revived tension
with the United
States. He is
Y os ke Mat
suoaka, Foreign
Minister in the
Konoye cabinet,
who was brought
to this country
by a Japanese
S h i pmaster at
the age of 6,
nearly 60 years
ago, and was left
at San Fran
cisco, speaking
no word of Eng
Evening star., 1940-07-29

ISL, dS wall, rfeoeric Nihih" Nho'
to make his own way in a strange
land.
Soon afterWard the boy was taken
into the home of an humble Cali
fornia woman, who undertook to
bring him up as one of her own
children. With her support and
his own odd-job earnings in boy
hood and youth, Matsuoaka man
aged to put himself through the
public schools and eventually
through college at the University
of Oregon There he was grad
uated in law and later hung out
his shingle at Seattle, where he
practiced for year or two before
returning to Japan.
Returns to Early Scenes.
In 1888 it was the same Yosuke
Matsuoaka who led the Japanese
delegation in its celebrated walkout
from the League of Nations at
Geneva after Japan was formally
adjudged guilty of aggression in
Manchuria. Matsuoaka travelled
home by way of the United States.
tarrying in Washington to pay re-
spects to President Roosevelt.
En- route to his ship on the West
Coast the Toxic diplomat revisited
his alma mater, at Eugene, Greg.
Then he went to Seattle, where
his boyhood benefactress is buried
and a son of hers was employed
Although the city authorities had
arranged program of elaborate
official hospitality for Matsuoaka,
he preferred to devote most of his
brief sojourn to honoring the mem
ory of his American foster mother.
After depositing a wreath on her
grave. he arranged for the erection
of tombstone, to be inscribed with
an appropriate sentiment of his
own composition.
While in Seattle he entertained
the son, companion of his youth.
on several occasions, evading Off
cial functions in order to have
more time for mutual "reminiscences.
On reaching Toxic. Matsuoaka be-
came president of the South Man
churla railway system. AS he's
abidingly proud and fond of his
early, American affiliations, diplo-
mats in Washington are certain
that, ardent japanese patriot as
Foreign Minister Matsuoaka is,
Uncle Sam has friend at court in
the man who was brought up on
the sidewalks of our West Coast
cities.
X X X
Col. StimsOn'S Influence.
At the time of Henry L. Stimson's
appointment as Secretary of War.
1t was suggested in this column that
it would not be surprising if his
Evening star., 1940-07-29

his writings can
give him that
label without a
great deal of
gu a lifi c alton
What Is un-
q u e S t i o n a ably
true is that he
is imbued with
deep and genu-
inc relig lou S
feeling.
Mr.. Wallace's
concern with re-
ligion as a
means of hui
manizing" mod
Evening star., 1940-07-29
YouthIess Town

GOSS, Mo. (P).-There's not
child of school age residing in Goss.
The town has a population of 80
persons, exactly half of whom are
more than IS years of age.
Evening star., 1940-07-29

French armies Weygand leading
should have fallen mysticism
with
Communist
Buli responsible official with that excellent
certainly condemned
puzzling.
by North America Auianee,I Inco
Evening star., 1940-07-29

HE opinions OF the oers this page their oon
necessarily The Stars Such opinions presented In The
Stars effort to giUe all sides OF questions of
readers although such opinions may contradictory among
themselves and directly opposed to The Stars.
Evening star., 1940-07-29

o c T a I S Dredk
away from the
D e m o cratic
party on the
t h cory III a t
Wendell Willkie
Is a better ex-
ponent of JEFF
fersonian D e =
mocracy than is
t h e President
himself.
Anyway, t h e
authority f o r
many a Demo-
crat will be the
following quo-
I q I inn rny,1
Evening star., 1940-07-29
.WuIIuce's
Mysticism
Practical
Campaign Speeches
Expected to Take
Unusuu! Turn
BY CHARLES G. ROSS.

Henry Wallace has been called
a mystic. I don't see how anybody
familiar with his work in the De-
partment of Agriculture and with
Evening star., 1940-07-29
Another Republican.

Appointment of Republican Judge
Robert P. Patterson as Assistant
Secretary of War comes while Dem
ocratic resentment is still rampant
over nomination of a former Re-
publican for Vice President on the
Roosevelt ticket The little cabinet
Evening star., 1940-07-29
Lost Of Seven Sons
Signs to Fiqht Hitler

George Kyneton, who enlisted in
Melbourne, Australia, was the last of
seven brothers to join up.
Their father was killed in the last
war, in which two of the brothers
also fought.
Evening star., 1940-07-29
Washington Observations
Motsuooko, Brought Up on West Coast,
Pictured as U. 5. Friend at Court in Toxic

BY FREDERIC WILLIAM VILE.
1t happens that Japanese states
man of unique American back
ground is at the helm of foreign
affairs in Toxic at this moment OF
Evening star., 1940-07-29

cratic stalwarts, especially in the
South.
Evening star., 1940-07-29
Atmosphere of Disaster

Possibly light also be
don which prevailed in France
incredible they did not from
Evening star., 1940-07-29
Precedent
Supports
Boilers
Roosevelt Quoted on
Vote for 6. O. P.
Candidate in 1904
By DAVID LAWRENCE,

Although President Roosevelt is
not much of stickler for prece-
dents, he will hardly be able to OBJ
ject this year if millions of DEM
Evening star., 1940-07-29

right that the Communists hope
fully came out from their holes
during the time when France began
to disintegrate. Nor would Com
munist threat impress any man
more than Bullitt, who has been
one of the most violently anti
Communist public men in the world
ever since his bitter disillusionment
in Russia.
On the other hand, it is also re-
ported that Bullitt is even more elo-
Evening star., 1940-07-29


threat OF the Communists France His nob
elsewhere
Army and Geapo in doublequick time Buls
a OF the Petan government explained
talk of the Communist
Although
uprising which the Germans
crowd Petain suspicion of
man domination The
the hands Of the esapo should be grounds
Laval
garded by all informed
There the
uehrer There the policy followed by
the English
French evidence the
the
that the Petan be independent
Unofficial Minister
Possibly
character of his position He
eXcitabe magnificent hospitality fond of the
gue and known of the Presidents
standing
Both In the Blum Dalader
member OF the cabinet Ministers
could not help but
special
his Fancophism carried him ndceons example the
perlod before the
possible except actually going to
And
between what the President
public opinion and all the other factors controlling
him
This undoubtedly influences Bulitt now for
American people willing
ike all Europe will have the most dreadful
War question
shall Germany should control our
decision.
Evening star., 1940-07-29
This Changing World
Rumonio Trying Desperately to Escape Axis
Death Grip, but Her Fate Is Believed Sealed
BY CONSTANTINE BROWN.

Rumana is trying desperately
her result Of her military
When King Carol decided collapse turn
new leaf and cudde up to the axis late Hitler
OF elephant where his
forget that months King
diplomatic trick his
gasoline Now Rumana anxousy
Carol realizes see in the
fashion courtsmar his
guilty"
AS decided some time ago
and dvulged only piecemeal.
There doubt anybodys mind
time had population
Balkan state Of less than 100000 inhabitants
Evening star., 1940-07-29
Russia Looks to Middle East

Russia, meanwhile, operating in
A Russian Afghan week
Russian diplomats discussing similar greater
political significance with
friendly but particularly operative
realizes their intention
Bassora obtain outlet the
Ever since the Hitler policy
to obtain outlets possible
Russia expoabe goods
Russia is land-ocked practical purposes.
Staln turned toward the Atlantic
believes
the
with determined opposition
Stain
question of North Atlantic
Istanbul and the Dardaneles
used to be- The Dardnee lead into the Mediterranean Italy
particularly friendly
The possession of the Gulf of Bsa however almporant With
the construction rail
outlet the Indian Ocena much than the M
diplomats to the
settle
along these lines will
kingdom n
Evening star., 1940-07-29
Dissection Predicted

From received during the
that sections
and other sections which
there for centuries will be proclaimed with
Reich The southern OF Dobua
second Balkan Of 1918 will be returned
Of the Dobr1a her the
Italy, which Rumania
much for Premier Grtu Foreign
pleaded vain with Premier Muon
Ciano delay
that something might happen to entirely.
Whether Carol will be
henchmen become the rulers.
This question
internal
the country has been chopped bits
enemies, the Bugarans and the MagyarS.
The this being
all might
suit Italy, dynasty
Evening star., 1940-07-29
J x Z r
Col. StimSOn'S Influence.

At the time of Henry l.. Stimson's
appointment as Secretary of War,
1t was suggested in this column that
it would not be surprising if his
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-04
GERMANS SHIFT
MILITARY MIGHT
TO NEW SECTORS
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
however, clOaked the German ac-
tivity in secrecy.
A pause in operations was un-
usual for the Germans, who
gave their enemy no respite in
Poland, Norway. the Netherlands
and Belgium.
Hero the inaction was attributed
to both military and political causes
On the military side, it was point
ed out, the Reichswehr found itself
against the first major opposition OF
the wal and it was believed mending
it's mechanical equipment after the
great battles of the north.
On the political side reports said
to be emanating chiefly from Wash
we're current that Adolf Hit.
Ter and Premier Mussolini were
planning an ultimatum which would
bring either peace on their terms or
to the finish with Italy on Ger
many's side.
French artillery shelled German
concentrations today east of the
Disc river in the central section of
the Somme-Aisne front.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-04
TO IMPROVE
MONROE DOCTRINE
ARE GIVEN BACKING
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
unless we enter the war the
British might have to surrend-
er their navy" If there is any
danger that the navy will be
surrendered, Clark added,
''that is all the more reason
for keeping our own navy as
close to our shores as posi-
ble."
(6) A bill was presented to
congress to carry out Presi-
dent Roosevelt's controversial
other reserves iii case
out the National Guard a n
request for authority to call
of emergency.
O Stephen Early, white
House secretary, said the
president intended to ''im-
pound'' certain money appro-
priated for non = defense pur-
poses, with the idea of having
almost $500, 900, 900 returned
from various agencies to the
treasury in the next fiscal
year.
Informed persons believed t h {
Plttman and Bloom resolutions
were offered at this time as a no,
tice to Germany, since both thei1
main points are already a par
of the American government
practice.
The Monroe doctrine does MOI
specifically inveigh against h {
transfer of western hemisphere ter
ritory belonging to one non-Amer
lean nation, but it has been offici
ally so interpreted.
President Grant, in his message
to congress Dec. 6, 1869, said west
ern hemisphere dependencies oil
non-Amerlcan p a suere' W.T. nc
longer regarded as subject te
transfer from n European power
to another. When the present re.
lation of colonies ceases they are
to become independent powers, ex.
ercising the right of choi and ofcoe
self-control in the determination OF
their future condition and relations
with other powers"
Under the above, if Germany
won and thereby cut off Britain,
France, Holland and Denmark
from their western hemisphere pos
sessions, the Britt Frenc hsadrh
West Indies, British Honduras a
British Guiana, French and Dutch
Guiana, and the rich Dutch West
Indies would become independent
rather than fall into the hands OF
Germany. The United States would
already be morally obligated to as
slst them in attaining this indie.
pendence. l
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-04
GIANTS DEFEAT
PITTSBURGH, 4-3
Joe Bowman Stumbles Be.
tween Third And Home
And BUGS Rally Fails

PITTSBURGH, June 3 -R-The
unlucky Pirates dropped a 4 to 3
decision to the New York Giants
today when Joe Bowman stumbled
between third and home with what
would have been the tying run.
Trailing 4 to l as they went to
bat, the Buccaneers punched three
OF their eight hits off Bill Lohrman
for two runs. Elbie Fletcher sing
led, Spud Davis tripled and Pinch
hitter Bowman tripled, then fell
down on his way to the plate.
The Giants made the most of
their opportunities, with Harry
banning hitting his eighth home
run to break a tie in the fourth
inning and also smacking two sing
les.
Pittsburgh scored in the first on
a walk and Paul Waner's double,
but New York punched three sing
les to tie the score in the second.
A walk and two singles added a
run in the fifth and two errors
and a single counted another in
the ninth. .
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-04

CONTINUED From Page One)
which the next German lightning
may strike.
Paris Raid
German bombing planes this aft
ernoon attacked the Paris airport at
Issy-Les-Moulineaux as well as other
airport and hangers of the French
air force in the neighborhood of
Paris"
Unofficial estimates of the raid,
which started fires, hit factories,
schools and hospitals, and ripped uI
streets, said 250 to 300 planes made
the daylight attack.
The Germans admittedly are eX
periencing difficulty getting through
the mucky floods with which the AL
lies have ringed Dunkerque.
But air bombs and artillery shells
thud constantly into the b~eleaguered
port and the high command com
munique today said the Germans
closing in from the west, south ana
east, had entered the strongly for
fled. city of Bergues," about five
miles to the south.
Fighting planes and dive bombel
units" it's communicate said, con
tinued attacks on Dunkerque Or
June 2. In this action, two destroy
ers, one patrol boat and one freightel
of 5000 tons were sunk, and one
warship, two d~estroyers and 10 mer
chant ships were damaged by bonn
hits