davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-06
Albania a Factor

Albania may prove to be an
anti-AXis factor in the equation.
1t seems funny that that wee
little country should signify in the
situation. Yet it's across Albania
that the Axis forces have been
striving to get into Greece over
land, lodging the British fleets
superiority on the water.
Now Italy recently grabbed the
Albanian realm, kicking King Zog
out into exile. According to Ital-
Ian accounts the Albanians were
glad Of it, but other stories are to
the effect that they were as mad
as hornets, and that, today, they're
In a state Of anti-Italian insurrec-
on-determined to resist the pas
sage of Axis troops across their
territory into Greece.
The Italian version Is that the
GIeehs a.. AIDduIanS nate one
another.
They relate that, not long ago,
the Greeks caught an Albanian
patriot" "a pro Italian) and
chopped his head of. 1t really
happened, probably. But the
Greeks yarn is that the chap
wasn't a patriot. They say he was
a bandit and that the Albanlans
were delighted to have his bean
amputated.
Anyway, there are reports that
Albanla's in anti-Italian revolt.
Rome denies It, and there's no
knowing, due to the censorship.
The rumors sound probable,
though. The Albanians are super
liberty-loving people. Their meth
DDS Of fighting also are decidedly
primitive.
In the days before the last World
war l was in Turkey. which then
was fighting Albania.
The Turks, none too civilized
themselves. complained that the
Albanians were outright savages.
They charged that the Albanian
custom, when a Turkish prisoner
was captured, was to cut his hands
of.
Just Making Sure
The Albanian high command
didn't deny the accusation, but it
deeply resented its implications.
From Antivari (then their capt.
tall they broadcast their explana-
ton
when we take war prisoner, :"
they pointed out, I'VE haven't the
facilities TO intern him: Yet we do
not want to turn him loose to go
On fighting US Neither do we
want to kill him. That would be
oarbarous. So we. put him on his
honor 10 remain a acknowledgement
II we release him. And. to make
sure that he keeps his pledge, we
cut his hands off"
It's imaginable that Albania
may have considered the Greek
chopping Off Of one Of its patriot 8
head a trifle too DRASTIC.
All the same. that's the sort Of
bunch the Axis will have to deal
with If II tries to fight its way
overland into Greece.
Whether or not Italy has AL
bania completely licked and pacl-
fed and satisfied, I don't know, be-
cause Of the censorship. But if it
hasn't, II has a mean little stretch
OF country to fight its way through
to put Greece on the spot.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-06
Your Health

Physical Examination
of Draftees Likely to
be Beneficial
by Logan Ciendening. VI. D.
o The Government is under a far
greater obligation to safeguard
the health of a conscript army
which is gathered in peacetime
than it would be il one were be-
ing assembled for an emergency.
From what know Of the meth
DDS that are being used, the health
Of the conscript soldier will be
assessed very critically. No one
should be allowed to be conscripted
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-06
Fifty Years Ago

W renowned American vioinist OF
his by talent under the auspices Of the
Young Peoples Society of the NJ f. Church.
Wedding Frank Kelsey Mrs sbell both OF York, at
the NJ f. Parsonage in Stony Greek by Rev H. Palmer
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-06
Half-F Forgotten Days
Twenty Years Ago

An Ypsanti boy OF Mrs May Beck 2O4
Maple serving with the famous Fifth Regiment OF Ma
recently awarded the Crox de Guee fouagere
army brilliant Belleau Woods and
scissors and in the Champagne.
spite seating capacity of The Players Play
number been unable obtain tick
for the Of 1920-2l
very distant Ypsanu hopes to vie with such
Lansing Flint and Kalamazoo
production That this not vain hope in
specton further of the Apex Motor Cor
poration prove.
Two hundred feet St sanitary dug
before 10 o'clock this morning There is
siderable the soil and the digger through with
The is laid within three long blocks Of Mich
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-06
Words Of Wisdom

rldeness or unfriendliness II you
do not speak
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-06

a strong character A brilliant
intellect. exceptional intuitionai
and occult powers endow the child
born today. and success seems
certain.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-06

exception Of It's coastal fringe,
along which they think that Brit
aims eastern Mediterranean feet
may help it formidably.
To be sure, the Greeks are rated
as first rate fighters and the Ital-
= ians as pretty weak-kneed war;
riors. However, the Greeks are
away outclassed In numbers, and
those they have lack much equip
ment, whereas the Italians are
quite well supplied in the latter
respect. Furthermore. it's assumed
that, even If Dictator Mussolini
does need any assistance, Dictator
Hitler will provide him with it
and nobody questions the Germans
proves on the battlefield.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-06
Wednesday

bT VdINHTTl
J.3j=Baugt \ Swing club.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-06
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

r. II. s., Detroit, Mich.-"What
causes soreness of the ball Of the
feet and stiff knees?"
Answer-Sounds like weak foot
arches. Often the pain is worse
in the knee in these cases, due to
strain on the ligaments.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-06

whose health is likely to break
down in service if it is possible to
determine such a possibility in adj
vance.
As matter Of fact, the careful
examination of the draft troops
will be a great advantage to the
population at large for an average
cross-section of the population
will have, for the first time, a
thorough medical examination.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-10-30
UNCLE SAM FINDS
NEW SUGAR BOWL

Continued from Page Onel
study of the sugar content of va
riOuS sorghum canes.
ITO get the sugar, we had to
remove from the sorghum cane
syrup the starch content that, we
discovered, had given DR.. Wiley
his brown jelly, Ventre explains.
after much experimentation,
we found the greater part of this
removal could be accomplished
by the rapid rotation of the
syrup in a centrifugal.
Problems For Others
Is it practical? Ventre and By
all won't go into the more COM
pick statistics of the situation.
Too much depends on the variety
of sorghum used and the condi-
tons under which it is grown,
problems to be investigated by
other technicians.
But in their own small mill.
using sorghum grown in the
none-too-fertile cut-over pine
lands of east Mississippi. these
men have obtained as much as
l65 pounds of sugar from one ton
of cane.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-10-30
RED CROSS JUNIORS
ARE NOW ACTIVE

Continued from Page Onel
1880 a. m at the Parish Hall on
Bahama street.
Two other classes will be held
on Mondays, at:
The High School, from $3.50 to
300 p. m, with Miss Mary
Thomson in charge and at:
The Harris school, from 7:30 to
$3.50 o'clock, with DR.. A. Sholtz.
of the C.C.C. camp, in charge.
Another class for Wednesdays,
to be held at the Parish Hall,
from 800 to 400 p. m, has been
organized with Mrs. VIM. T.
Fripp in charge.
Other classes in First Aid will
be organized and residents inter
eSted in this work may take their
pick of class or classes to attend,
Mrs. Berkowitz announced
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-10-30
NYA Department
In Halloween Party

The 'spooks" walked for the
first time in the NYA home last
Monday evening when, the second
Of a series of social events was
held by members OF the local Ma
tional Youth program
Encouraged by the success met
at the first party given last
month, committee-in-charge of
the NYA unit made elaborate
plans for a seasonal Halloween
celebration, the attendance at
which greatly exceeded expecta-
tionS. Invited guests greatly
outnumbered NYA members, pro-
.viding, as officials pointed out,
an opportunity for many such
events to be held in the future.
A typical rhumba dance was
presented by two of the NYA
youths, highlighting the program
section of the party. Music was
supplied through the courtesy of
a local nickelodeon distributor.
Light refreshments were serv-
ed throughout the evening. The
group plans another social event
in the near future.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-10-30
:: SOCIETY =:
High School PIT. A. Entertained
Faculty At Banquet Last Night

The treasure hunt was won by
Mrs. Thelma Thompson, although
it appeared that athletic coach
John Offutt had some claim to
the prize. Graciously relinquish-
ing his claim, however, MIR. Of
futt reported his list as officially
correct along with Mrs. Thomp-
sons.
An impromptu quartette, COM
posed of Mrs. M. E. Berkowitz,
Allan B. Cleare, ST., Lion (waiter)
Jack Delaney and Allan Arm
strong rendered God Bless
America, following the COM
munity singing opening with that
number, then the gathering fol-
lowed with a number of popular
and old-time favorites.
Mrs. Wesley Archer was pro-
gram chairman of the affair, as
sisted graciouSly by Mrs. ]. r
Colgate, a newcomer to Key
West.
Other games were played be-
fore the group departed for
home, all voting the evenings
event a huge success.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-10-30

Approximately seventy five
persons, members of the Junior
Senior High School and that
schools Parent-Teacher ASsocia-
ton assembled at the Lions Club
Den on Seminary street last eve
ming to enjoy an 'Arroz con Pol
los" banquet rendered by the
association under direction of the
president, Mrs. NJ. L. Russell,
and her committee.
Greetings to the faculty and
their families were extended by
Mrs. Milton Sawyer and the re-
Spouse was given by Professor
Horace O'Bryant, principal of the
school.
Program featured two musical
numbers, a treasure hunt, some
community singing and other
games, the gathering disbanding
at about 1890 o'clock.
Mrs. Eva Warner, accompanied
by Beatrice Moreno, sang 'The
Violet. by Mozart, and a Mexi-
can Folk Song. Gerald Saunders
played THE Cradle Song" in a
violin solo, accompanied by Allan
Armstrong on the piano.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-10-30
TRANSPORTATION
SIS. CUBA

Steamship Cuba of the P. & o.
SIS. Company arrived from Tam
pa Monday morning at 7:20
o'clock with but one first-class
passenger for this port, and 10
tons of freight. Passengers en-
barking here for Havana totalled
20 first and four second-class,
and four autos were taken on
board for the trip across Through
traffic, Tampa to Havana, totalled
q first-claSs passengers. The YES
sell sailed at 1890 o'clock.
Returning yesterday afternoon
the Cuba brought % first-class
passengers to Key West, one
auto and four tons of freight.
Nine passengers were booked
from Havana to Tampa and
freight for that movement was
shown as 80 tons. Five first
class and one Second-class pas
sengers embarked here for Tam
pa and the ship sailed at 4:45
o'clock.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-10-30
TWO CONTRACTS
SIGNED BY KNOX

Continued from Page One)
soundings for which have already
been taken.
The Huffman Company dredge
is now operating on a 24-hour
basis, scooping out 10000 cubic
yards of fill each day. Retaining
walls along Emma street are un-
der construction at present to
hold the fill that will be dumped
on government property stretch
ing from that street to the water
front.
Completion of the project is
expected in a month, it was stat
ed.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-10-30
u. S. MAY BE WORLDS
NO. l MILITARY POWER

Continued from Page One)
to fix them and run them in 1915,
instead of the less than 100000
now available in both branches.
Naval manpower will jump
from about 10000 to more than
100000 and tonnage from nearly
two million tons of fighting
ships, to three and a half million
tons in 1915.
The program may be altered
at any time. The best observers
on Capitol Hill, for instance, sug-
geSt that a sudden end of hoStili-
ties abroad that would also end
the threat of totalitarian powers
would send most of this expan-
sion program into the legislative
wastebaSket within a week or
two.
Other experts suggest that the
immediate threat of war. on the
other hand, would find the pro-
gram stepped up in speed and
scope. For instance, it would be
feasible to plan for a first line
Army of 100000 men within
two years, if the nation decided
to go to war with a definite enc
my at certain time.
The cost of this mighty instru-
ment of war to the taxpayer viii
be astronomical. No competent
bookkeepers have dared yet to
reckon it. All you can do is
gauge fragmentary costs. 1t is
possible to say, for instance, that
Congress has authorized defense
funds of. about $1,000, 900. 900.
That may keep parts of the plan
moving for about two years. The
cost of the drafted Army alone
will range close to a billion dol
lars a year On that basis the to-
tai cost might range around $40,-
000. 100000 in five years.
| Assuming that this mighty
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-10-30
DRAFT NUMBERS
ARE RELEASED

Continued rrom Page One)
% SIG Howard M. Barnwell,
1923 Varela Street.
% 112 Alberto Acevedo, 533
Catherine Street.
30 1875 Arthur I. Fay, FOG
White Street.
31-1362 Charles F. Russell, SOB
gi,o Louisa Street.
3D.. 108 Clyde ], Filler, 1919
: q Pearl Street.
So 386 Albert r. Curry, 700
Whitehead Street.
"a 100 Henry /. Hamper, 1909
Division Street.
35-1443 Howard ]. Butler, $50
Grinnell Street.
So 184 Judson L. Lennard,
1909 White Street.
81 116 Leroy A. Falco, 907
Pauline Street.
So TIA Antonio EStenoZ, 416
Catherine Street.
So 131 Ernest E. Whitehead,
826 Whitehead St.
40 125 Charles E. Cleare, Alp
Division Street.
Al 1873 Milton Falco, ST., 805
Th0rnaS Street
AZ 142 Gerald Saunders, $50
North Beach.
43- 166 Charles A. Williams,
327 Virginia Street.
a. 135 James r. Carey, Alb
Francis Street.
As 1873 Anthony B. Jenkinson,
Trumbo Hotel.
10 148 Luis F. Cruz, 1890 Vir-
ginia Street.
A. 1913 Paul T. DeSSez, SIP
Eaton Street.
AZ 139 Ralph Estevez, 922 Di-
vision Street.
40 146 Aaron G.. Boyer, 1903
Division Street.
So 6 Carl Laumann Sawyer,
1400 Newton Street.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-10-30
LETTER TO A LOVED ONE

In memory of Joseph c. Single
ton who passed away one year
ago today: F.
Dear Joe-it's been but just a
little while
Since God. said come, and took
you by the hand
And led you oh-so far away
from us
Into the beauty of a blessed land.
And though each day seems like
a year to us
Who miss you so-with every
aching breath
Your memory will be sacred in
our hearts,
Though separated by the hand of
Death.
God grant. we meet again beyond
this earth,
Where sorrow is no more-and
souls know birth.
Lovingly,
WIFE AND CHILDREN.
oct30-ltx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-10-30
KULL TO ERECT
CUBAN MONUMENT

Frank X KuIl, manufactures Of
monuments of every description.
is in Key West this week for the
purpose of closing several deals
on monuments and other ccme-
terry work
Recently Mr.. Kull offered ID
contribute 10 fhelCuban Club an
addition to thee monumen1 %
Cuban patriots IN fhe form q =
petrifed tree At the present
time the inscription IS ONLY II
Spanish. Mr.. Kun VIII carve TINS
marble at no charge 70 the club-
The offer was accepted W-lfh
thanks and work VIII begin IN
mediately.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-10-30
Key West Players Undaunted By Ship
Orders; Plans Continued For Ball

Key West Players today ap-
peared undaunted by the order
given yesterday that finds all
ships of the Key West-West Gulf
Patrol at sea on sealed orders.
They pointed out that their Hal
lowe'en Ball, to be staged in the
Rainbow Room of La Concha
hotel tomorrow night, will be
just as big an affair as originally
planned, despite the absence of
naval officers and wives, who
had planned to attend.
Plans were progressing today
to furnish exquisite decorations
for the Ball and entertainment of
various kinds was being lined up
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-10-30
Junior Women
In Another Party

President Mrs. Joseph Lopez,
of the Key West Junior Woman's
Club. announced the. second of
semi-monthly card parties for
club members and invited guests,
to be held tomorrow afternoon,
Thursday, at the clubhouse on
Division street.
Miss Solita Cobo and Mrs.
Maurice ScammonS will act as
hoStesseS for this affair. 1t is ex-
pected that a good turnout will
be on hand for the various games
played.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-10-30
FELLOW,
THIS FAT DEPUTY

Continued from Page One)
my home to get enough money
to pay my expenses here. l had
to leave my family and some
other relatives I'm kinda taking
care of back home. It's been a
little tough.
When l got my budget all
figured out, 1 found l just had
IS cents day to buy meals while
1 was here. I didn't mind that
for myself. Shucks, / had coffee
and doughnuts for breakfast,
soup for lunch, and I managed to
get along for supper. But I
couldn't stand for those other
fellows to see me eating like that
and 1 couldn't tell 'em where 1
was going for my meals.
Il guess it's what you call false
pride. But that's the way it was,
anyway. And l just figured l
ought to tell you that I'm not
really a strange guy and if had
it to do over again, I'd do it the
same way because that's about
the only way / could have got
what the academy has to offer. !"
Pinning En- Down
CThere isn't a sorority girl in
the country who doesn't know
the ceremony of putting the pin
outside" 1t comes, generally at
the close of the year, most often
the senior year, when a girl who
has been secretly wearing a fra
ternity pin UNDER her blouse,
puts it outside over her heart and
lets the world know she is en-
gagged to so-and-so. Here's the
Washington version.)
A young woman government
worker we know is an ardent
Willkie-ite. AT a friends house
she was given very pretty Will
kie button. She remembered that
the Hatch act forbade her wear
ing it during working hours, so
she pinned it under her lapel.
That evening, as she started to
leave the building, she pulled her
collar up around her throat. 1t
wasn't until she got home that
her attention was called to the
fact that she had been braZening
it out for an hour with this tell
tale headlight most prominently
displayed
Question Of Strategy
The next morning, she pinned
the button inside her coat and
then forgot, throwing the gar
ment over the back of her chair
in the department cafeteria at
lunch time. The button stood
out like a lantern on starless
night. Co workers snickered-
Junior executives scowled. FL
nally her best friend told her.
The young lady hasn't given
UP. She now wears the button
pinned under, her dress (the old
college customl But" she says,
81 just know that some day I'm
going to forget and wear peek
aboo shirtwaist and then WILL
be out of a job"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-10-30
SIS. ALAMO

Steamship Alamo, of the Clyde
Mallory Lines, arrived from New
York, via Miami, early this morn
ing at loo o'clock. Unloading IS
tons of freight for local firms,
the vessel sailed at 4::30 o'clock
for Tampa on its regular sched-
uled run.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-10-30
CLASSIFIED COLUMN

Advertisement undsr 1his hsa6
win be inSerfec IN Ira Cz1izsn e
the rate Of ons-csns 1cl q Word
for each inssr<foA. zzt TIA Eini-
mum for the drst inssrzioz u
every inSfancs - fwsn<Y-6Ts
cents t2sc).
Advertisers xnould give 1hsz
street address m wei ~ 1nslE
telephone number Il fhsY desire
results.
Payment for classified scxer-
tisernents is Invariably Il az
vance. but regular sdvez ssrs
with ledger acc0unzs may s-zvE
their advertisement cn4rgs6
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-10-30

for presentation during the
might of fun.
Reservations are being made
in fast order and it looks now as
though the Rainbow Room will
be filled to Overlooking, officials
reported this morning.
Among the several features to
be presented will be a Fortune
Telling booth, presided over by a
prominent Reader-reSident of
Key West. Prizes, assembled as
they have never been before,
will be offered for costumes in
three groupings. to be judged by
Mr.. and Mrs. Candy Chambers
and Mrs. William r. Warren. 81.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-10-30
EXILED AUTHOR
WRITES FOR EATS

Continued from Page One)
overheard enough to make a
novel Two novels.
Better Than In Paris
'.A1So / learned that one can
eat adequately in New York,
with good, solid food, for less
than a dollar a day. If you must
eat cheaply, you can live better
in New York than in Paris"
But going to the Plaza seemed
incongruous, until it was ex-
planned. 80
ct was so simple" says Maui
rois. IF 1 had gone to a hotel
could afford, they would have
wanted money right away. But
1 had gone many times to the
Plaza and 1 knew they would not
present a bill before the end of
the month. BY then had work
ed, and l could pay"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-10-30

armed force will not be used to
fight, what is its value to the ma
ton?
Primarily it's insurance-at a
very high premium. When the
ambassador of a foreign power
addresses our secretary of state
in 1945. he may be talking to the
representative of the worlds No.
l military power.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-10-30

guilty of aiding and abetting be-
cause the officer allowed the de-
PENDANT to drive his car to head
quarters after aScertaining his
condition. The argument was of
no avail, however.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-10-30
LEGALS

n CEmrrrT -mrMw Ewmwm 60
FL0EEnA- E-EaEzE - - 49,
CEECNFT- W0&39E 60 ~ -
NHM%EEMN
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fli-d - r1s atsuEs-s-2zeL 60 49,
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- eU1E-uUs 49, 80 11@nH - -
So Ez a. $50 - - -
arrWine az = m amMw
GIsun Ehuz w1 E 80 e.
Feuazz-
II - 49, nrM~E EAMz "a
uuire6 60 zEpezr - 80 80 80 &C.,
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fe-e 49, to- Z@ 41w 90 49,
nernlaer A. ~ UHaG aEawr -
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taken zs eulEa@1 80 sd g.
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fer Emur em@e-Mur 49, E ~Nm
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f<EELI -
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fSEa ALAS a. rZ-EaEE- -
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ua--s@I- E9E-asE
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-10-30
nc RAD 70 5hANt LON
q NItA NphIsE tIAn9on

YESTERDAY: Lovely Lynn
BTitton has been, to all reason
able purposes, sold in marriage to
q Mongol prince she neUer has
see1- Not1 that Temu and SheT-
dock, tDho are taking her to her
distdstefuI meeting t0ith the
Prince, haze explained his 70.
mantle origin as the orphaned
son of tchite missionaries, she
cannot dotDn her curiosity,
though she is still determined to
escape.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-10-30

LADYS BLACK AND WHITE
Cloth Pocketbook, containing
money and postOfflce box key.
Sunday night, possibly II 100
block on William street FEnder
please return TO zO8 william
street Reward Oct30-21L
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-10-30
IT'S NO USE
nv Associated Pres.l

BURLINGTON, N. CA Bur-
lington attorney argued that if
his client was guilty of driving
while drunk a policeman was
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-10-30

Decayed leaves help keep mois-
ture in the ground and hence are
extremity valuable in preventing
dry-weather injury to gardens
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-10-30

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