davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-22
, STORIES
IN STAMPS
King George Of Greece
Lost, Regoined Throne

THE Greeks kicked him out,
then called him back to rule
them. Thus George II, king of the
Hellenes, pictured on the stamp
above, is one of few monarchs
who has lost and regained a crown.
George fed Greece in 1923, dur
ing an uprising against him, a
year after his accession. A repub-
lie was established by plebiscite
in 1924, continued for 10 years.
Then the Greeks, following DEM
ocratic principles which governed
ancient Athens, voted again, this
time to restore the monarchy.
George returned, but Premier
John Metaxas is virtual dictator.
George II is no Greek, but a
Dane. When Greek independence
was achieved in 1929, Prince
Otto of Bavaria was given the
crown. He ruled for 20 years, was
expelled in 1862. Prince William,
son of King Christian TX of Den
mark, was elected king, became
George I. He was assassinated in
1918, succeeded by Constantine,
who was deposed by Allied Pow
ers in 1917. His son, Alexander,
reigned until his death in 1920.
Constantine returned, abdicated in
1929 in favor of George II.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-22
Fl. BRAGG WORK
MAKES PROGRESS
Col. Simpson Says Part OF
f. Project Ahead, None
Behind Schedule

FORT BRAG, Dec. 21.-R-
Lieut.. Col. Lawrence L. Simpson,
constructing quartermaster, said
today that quarters for 5000 Of
ficers and men had already been
completed in Fort Bragg's current
$50, 227, 900 expansion program.
Some of the construction work
is ahead of schedule, none of it
is behind schedule, Col. Simpson
said, in a statement telling of pro-
gress toward the goal Of providing
flor IS, 1000 men and officers at his
post.
His report gave the following
statistics: workmen employed, 49,
$50; daily payroll, more than $780,
900 a day; one million board feet
of lumber received every day;
number of buildings in program,
l2,478; IS miles of new roads built,
so miles of power lines, so miles
of sewage facilities and 40 miles
of new water mains water system
capacity being increased from g.
500, 900 gallons daily to 1000, 900.
When the project is completed,
it was stated, the post will have
a larger population than any city
in North Carolina except Char
lotte and Winston-Salem.
The military population of the
fort is now 10000, as compared
with 5000 in normal times. A large
part of the troops were leaving
today to spend Christmas fur
loughs at home.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-22
HENDERSON WINS
TRUCK CONTRACT
Army To Buy s1,9oo,ooo
Worth Of Anti-Aircraft
Vehicles

RALEIGH, Dec. 2l.VR-1ovel,
nor Hoey was informed today ina
corbett Truck company OF Henoel
son had been awarded a WV
contract to supply 200 trucks for
the transportation of antl-alrcra1'
guns.
r T. Anderson, industrial engl.
,eer in the State department OF
Conservation and Development, re-
.ceived word from the firm that 1t
had been given the work.
The states office in Washington
aided in obtaining the contract,
the Governor said. Hoey also re-
vealed that at the request OF the
water branch of the War depart
ment. the North Carolina office in
Wa Arlington was surv~ ying tn e
states three boat building con-
Germs to determine what kind of
boats and how many they could
produce.
The office has been trying to get
ship contracts for the companies. 3
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-22
Wade Named Member
OF Trade Body Group

J. E. L.. Wade. was appointed by
the city commissioners today &c
represent the city on a committee
with a member of the county COM
missioners, and the five presidents
of the civic clubs, which will direct
affairs of the Wilmington Chamber
of Commerce until the directing
committee takes charge.
On the permanent committee
are l.. A. Raney, E. B. Bugg, c.
M. Shigley, W. D. McCaig, j.
Holmes Davis, ST., A. E. Jones,
E. A.. Laney, P. B. Ruffin, E. E.
Hunter, Harriss Newman, c. B.
Parmele, and Thomas H. Wright.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-22
R A N l U M
CIR X E R S
EGIJRES IN THE ARTS

Listed below are five groups OF
names, including well-known writers
and artists in various fields. In each
group. name is out of place
Can YOU spot each and tell in what
field all excel?
1. John Barbirolli, Frederick
Stock, Artur Rodzinski, John Glel
gud.
2. Thomas Benton, George Bid
die. William Saroyan," Boardman
Robinson.
3. George Kaufman, Sir Thomas
Beecham, Robert E. Sherwood, Cliff
ford Odets. :
4. Kenneth Roberts, Howard
Spring, Albert .Halper, Alfred Lunt
5. Franz Werfel, Ogden Nash
Margaret Fishback, E. B. White.
: Answers on Market Page
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-22
Onslow County Still
Seized By ATU Agents

ATU agents seized a 150-gallon
still in operation Friday:jm OnsloW
county, and took 1,150 gallons OF
mash, and two gallons OF spirits.
The agents said shotgun signals
relayed from a distance when they
entered the county warned tn e
operators of their approach, and
they found the still deserted. 8
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-22
MARRY

ELKART, Ind, Dec. 21- Up -
Mrs. Theresa Adkins, widow of the
late Jess Adkins, Rochester circus
operator, was married today to
Ray Marsh Brydon, general rep
resentative of an oddities show. l
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-22

German chemists have extract
ed a satisfactory sugar from resi-
due waters remaining from syn
thetic wool production.
The Key West citizen., 1940-10-16
THRONCS CHEERED
PARADING GUARDS
TWO UNITS IN MILITARY
PRESENTATION LAST
EVENING

Key West, like many another
city in the nation. likes parades
and it thoroughly enjoyed the
martial spirit prevailing last
night when members of Battery
e FNG, and the two companies
of the Key West Guard paraded
down Duval street and up White
head street last night.
The parade was held to focus
attention on Registration Day be-
ing held throughout the city to-
day, and as a test of military
ability of the newly-formed
home guard units.
The National Guardsmen led
the parade, behind the color
guard. Then came the Key West
Guard Band, led bv their direc-
tor, George Mills White. Follow
ing came the Key West Guard it
Self-young men and older men.
all stepping out bravely to the
martial strains of the band.
The Key West citizen., 1940-10-16
SERVICERS HEAR
REV. TED JONES
STRESSED COMMUNITY SERV
ICE IN TALK: REDS ARE
AHEAD IN CONTEST

Guest speaker at the regular
meeting of the Stone Church
Service Club held last evening in
the church annex was Rev. Ted
NJ Jones. pastor of the First
Baptist Church.
Using the 18th Chapter of
Romans as the basis for his re-
marks the speaker brought out
very fOrcibly the necessity for
the individual to present himself
upon the altar of service if he
would be used in building a finer
community. state and nation.
In the course of his address
Rev Jones brought home to his
listeners the fact that the people
of any community can have the
kind of community they desire.
However. in order to attain a
desirable and attractive COM
munity life. we must first rid
ourselves of fence-StraddlerS,
people who lack the courage of
their convictions to take def
mite stand upon questions af-
fecting the moral and spiritual
welfare of all the people.
Guests of the club included
Rev. o. c. Howell, pastor of Ley
Memorial Methodist Church and
the Rev. DR.. Parker in charge of
Latin Mission work in the state
of Florida for the Methodist
Church.
The secretary was instructed
to communicate with the pastors
of the various churches inviting
them together with their official
boards to meet with the Service
Club on next Tuesday evening
for the purpose of discussing
questions pertaining to the well
fare of the community.
Results of the membership
drive recently instituted showed
the Reds to be in the lead. How
ever. the Blues promise some
live competition and threaten to
overcome the slight lead held by
the Reds by next Tuesdays
meeting.
The Key West citizen., 1940-10-16

avoid the troubles today plaguing
other portions of the earth.
''Florida's position. luckily. in
the direct line of trade and COM
munication between North and
South and Central America is
such as to make this State the
virtual center of the New World
in every aspect of education,
trade, commerce, communication
and defense All this is latent
with the phrase 'FlOrida-Center
of the Americas as the theme of
our December business confer
ence."
Including Mr. Dooley, IA promi-
nent Florida business men are
serving on the program commit
tee. They were listed by Harold
Colee, State Chamber. executive
vice-preSident, as follows: Ray
Cralle. Tampa: Bryan Hanks. Mi
ami; Bayard S. Cook, ST. Peters
burg; Robert Kloeppel. Jackson
vile: w. c. Sherman. Panama
City; Walter Hays. Orlando; G.
G. Ware, Leesburg: Francis P.
Flemings Jacksonville; Lee Guest,
Jacksonville; w. S. Johnson,
Jacksonville: ]. P. Walker, Jack
sonvilIe;i Scott Loftin, Jackson
vile; Joe H. Scales, Perry.
The Key West citizen., 1940-10-16

Feature Service Writer
be doing any thing like that, sure
ly?
Why, we are Simply brokers
and Surely you know that there
are brokers in every business.
Do you \ now of any business that
pays less than 2 percent for get
ting theh contracts? Certainly
not. What do you pay your own
salesmen9 Ten percent? Fifteen
percent? Well, there you are.
And so the men go out of the
factory with a contract.
And what happens? The manu-
factureTs may, within a few days
or few weeks, get an order from
Washington to produce ten thou
sand pairs of wooden socks, a mil
lion leggins, 10000 radio dials. or
500 tanks. And the manufacturer
may pay his 2 percent and figure
himself well off
The Old Cor Game
This racket, which is being
worked all over the United
States today, is nothing more than
a variation on an ancient con
game.
The defense commission isn't
paving commissions to ANYBODY.
No manufacturer has to pay one
penny for Washington influ-
ence, because if there were any
such thing and the F.BI. found
out about it, somebody would be
in the hoOsegow right away.
But these defense grafters
check upon factories which
might possibly get government
contracts, beat the government
man to the door and sell nothing
for 2 percent of the gross con-
tract.
Over at the defense commits
sion. they are gnashing their
teeth. The F.B.I. is just as mad.
If you know of an example of
this shell game. notify your local
police OF the F.BL.
The Key West citizen., 1940-10-16
FEDERAL WORKERS
TO DISCIIN U0N
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elEzE=5 = " 1 E=
here
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sDU-E rs EzsZ1E-s E-- ~ a
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The Key West citizen., 1940-10-16
Battle Of Europe APP
aches S Desperate
Stage; NaZis Increase
Action
NBv Associated Pres.l

tBy Associated PressD
LONDON. Oct. I6.-The Anglo
Rumanian crisis has approached
the breaking point today as the
British secretary of foreign af-
fsirs announced that normal
trade relations with Rumania
would be broken off momentarilY.
Explaining that such action was
inevitable with Nazi domination
being made more and more COM
plete in Rumania. the secretary
stated that further diplomatic
action could be expected in the
near future.
And sO-unreSt continues to be
the rule of the day in the Balk-
ans.
Latest item highlighting the
shifting around being undertaken
by major powers was the an
management that Turkey, Greece
and Yugo-Slavia are making eff
forts to have Bulgaria join their
projected non-aggression alliance
aimed at Hitler. There was small
hope entertained, however. as OBJ
servers here believed, of Bulgaria
leaning away from her Nazi con-
nectiOnS.
The Key West citizen., 1940-10-16
AIR WAR ENTERS
FURIOUS STAGE

LONDON, Oct. 16.-The Bat
tie of Europe entered desperate
stage last night as Nazis put on
steam and rained blow after
blow al this city and many other
sections of the British Isles.
London was pounded like it
never was pounded before. last
night, British officials counting a
total of Y districts hit by bombs
of incendiary type Local guards
were being hard pushed to keep
fires under control following the
bombingis and utility lines were
in demoralized state.
NaZiS have increased their at
tacks in the past three days, with
more planes and more cities be-
ing attacked. Dispatches from
Berlin today stated the present
pace is about one-third of the
strength England will feel when
Hitler gives the "all out" signal.
London is racked to the strain
ing point and estimates now as to
how long the city will be able to
withstand such attacks has been
revised from previous longtime
figures.
Morale of the BritiShers. how
ever. continues to run high. Ex-
cellent reports of the Raj. at
tackS on the enemy continue to
pour into headquarters and this
news serves to cheer the home
people tremendously.
Last nights R.A.F. maneuvers
were restricted to channel attacks
on shipping and docks. Bad
weather prevented long forays
into the country and on to the
principal point of attack. Berlin.
Meanwhile, reports from Rome
this morning were TO the effect
that the Italians are moving on
from advance posts in Egypt
and that another advance of Is
miles had been made. Pushing
towards the SueZ canal. the Ital-
ians are experiencing stiff resist
ance, with R.A.F. planes in con-
slant action against the mechan-
lied units of Italy.
The Key West citizen., 1940-10-16
British To Stop
TradeRelatons
With Rurnaniia
.[%M M%MATMwml
PIT. A. CAFETERIA
WORKERS NOT UNDER
S.S.A. PROVISIONS

MIAMI. Oct. Il tFNSl-
Workers in school cafeterias
operated by Parent Teacher
Associations do not come un-
der the social security act. If
was revealed here when a
suit brought bv the Shadow
lawn Parent Teacher Asso-
ciation in federal court was
dismissed by Judge Curtis L.
Waller.
The suit was brought some
time ago by the association
after il paid social security
tax of Sl2.36 levied by the
internal revenue department.
The association asked the re-
iurn of the monev and held
that there was no actual rela-
ton of emploYe and employ
er in the operation of school
cafeferias operated for the
benefit of students and with
out profit.
After the suit was filed. the
attorney general ruled that
the tax be returned and the
association then asked the
dismissal of the suits in court
here. Vt
The Key West citizen., 1940-10-16


WASHINGTON, Oct 10
S funny thing now the big gov
eminent contracts bring out the
-2cktleers.
This is a true story, but dOn't
ask me names or places, because
it's off the record and l can &C
only so far.
Three men-two from Boston
one from Providence, R. L-are
securing the land, knocking OF
the doors of those manufacturers
who might get government con-
tracts. These men have made nc
mistake about it, either.
They checked up in advance or
needs and possible supplies. They
have found what way the con-
tract wind is blowing. Here is q
sample of how they work:
How do you do. Mr.. x. It's q
pleasure. 1t really is a marvellous
plant you have here. Why, you
could produce things you never
dreamed of, Mr.. x. Did you ever
think of getting a government
contract?
Well, here's how it is, Mr.. x
In Washington, we exercise a
great deal of influence. We have
connections.
Would you like to see our
passports? Ha-HaI OF course they
aren't passports, Mr.. X. They are
just well what you might
call calling cards.
Here is a bona fide member
ship card in the Blank Blank
club. OF course YOU know what
that means, Mr.. x.
Then, here's my card to the
Capitol Writers Club. And the
Association of White House
Punks. And the Congress Green
Room.
Get To The Point
The men finally explain what
they are up to: How would you,
with your fine factory, like a con-
tract for defense materials? We
can fix it. And it won't cost you
a penny more than 2 percent OF
your gross contract,
Nine times out of ten. the fac
; tory owner will say: "All right,
Pal But there's nothing dishon-
, est about it, is there?"
Dishonest? Why, my dear fel,
low, you don't think we would
The Key West citizen., 1940-10-16
FLORIDA CENTER OF THE AMERICAS
Cogmzance Taken OF Strategic New World Location
WILL BE THEME OF STATE C.OFC. MEET
Especial to The CItizen)


TAMPA, Oct. 16.-"Cognizant
of the encouraging fact Florida's
strategic location in the Western
Hemisphere makes our state the
very center of the New World,
the theme 'Florida-Center of
the Americas will be devoted to
the oath annual Statewide busi-
ness conference and membership
meeting of the Florida State
Chamber of Commerce, it has
been announced by Carl Brorein,
president.
After much earnest cOnSidera-
ton of a great number of sug-
geSted theme-topicS, the program
committee with A B. Dooley of
Jacksonville as its chairman has
made its deciSion-and, to my
mind, very appropriate selec-
ton for theme of the State Cham
ber's oath annual business con-
ference and meeting in Jackson
vile, December 2-3, 1910" Mr..
BrOrein declared.
There is no doubt. l am sure,
in anyone's mind but the North
American and the South Amer
lean continents must work out
their future health. happiness
and prosperity in clOsely-bound
unison if our hemisphere is to
The Key West citizen., 1940-10-16
IVAGRANT ORDERED
TO LEAVE TOWN

Criminal Court session held
yesterday afternoon heard the
case of Macdonald Karns. charged
with vagrancy. Following sub
mission of testimony, Judge w.
V. Albury deferred sentence pro-
viding the defendant left town
Immediately. This KarnS prom
iSed to do-within an hour after
release from Jail.
Case of ]. B. Prime, charged
with grand larceny, was held
over for November term of court.
The Key West citizen., 1940-10-16
BUILDING PERMITS
FOR HALF MONTH
GO over $4,000
NINETEEN PERMITS ISSUED
BY RALPH RUSSELL DUR
ING FIRST FIFTEEN DAYS
OF MONTH

A total of IS building permits
were issued by building inspec-
tor Ralph Russell for the first
fifteen days of September, &C
cording tC check of records made
this morning. Construction work
listed totalled S25, $40.
Heading the list of construc-
tiOn in the city this month is the
three-unit apartment building be-
ing built for Mrs. Edward L. Pc
terSOn, at the corner of Washing
ton and Alberta streets. Cost of
this structure will be Sl4.879.
! Two permits tOtalling $1,000 in
construction were issued during
this period, one to the Gulf Oil
Company for general repairs Il
its property on Caroline street
and the other to Whitney Papy
for a new residence on South
street.
! Other permits issued were as
follows:
E, P. Winter. 1927 Whalton
street, new roof. SlOO.
j. A. Grove, Jr-, Craig Docks,
lunch stand, Sl25.
Mrs. Mildred r. Poor. 100 Du-
val street, restaurant repairs. SIS
Theodore Roberts. 613 William
street. addition. 500.
H. B. Haskins. 328 Eaton street
f.. bathroom. S1OO.
Mrs. Junice Pinder, 4l6 Mar
garet street, repairs, $500.
. Charles Lumley Park, 934 Divi-
sion street, addition, $500.
! Y. Cobo, 11O7 Duval street. gen.
eral repairs. 5000
B. H. Lowe. l1O8 White street
general repairs, $500.
Rosella Saunders. 318 Margaret
street, general repairs. $50.
: Pierce Bros. Fleming street
store repairs, S100.
/ Ray 0. Elwood. Southland
street, general repairs. $500.
Bruce Saunders. 1915 White
head street. porch roof. $50.
! Pena Morales. Smith Lane and
Duval street, general repairs. $50
+ H L. Albury. 524 Petronia
street, general repairs. $1,000
Laurence Mears, general re-
pairs, $3.50.
The Key West citizen., 1940-10-16
DEPUTY RULER
HERE TOMORROW
KEY WEST LODGE 70 HOLD
SMOKER AT CLUB BUILD
ING IN EVENING

District Deputy Grand Exslted
Ruler, Florida East, Of 3 p .
Elks, Harry HaimoWitz, wlu ar
rive IN Key West tomorrow ar
ernoon al 800 O'Clock. % pay hE
official visit to this cify's lodge
No 55l-
After d conference with l0cs.
Exalted Ruler DR.. Il c GaIey
and George Lucas, secretary. Er
HaimowItZ VIII be entertained II
the evening by the lodge men
bers with a smoker
Mr. HaimOwItz VII Dc sccoz-
panied by Mrs HaimOEItz sn1
viii register al the la Conchz
hotel
The Key West citizen., 1940-10-16
DREDGING WORK
Gets UNDER Way
ERECTING WALLS
HUFFMAN CONSTRUCTION
COMPANY ON SCENE OF
SUBMARINE EDGIN
PROJECT; AWAIT DREDGES

Lieut.. Commander T. ]. Brady,
U.S.N., public works officer at the
Naval Station. announced this
morning that the Huffman Con-
structiOn Company had started
work on its contract to dredge
the submarine basin to a depth
of % feet.
Preliminary work consists OF
erection of retaining walls on the
baseball field site into which the
fill will be dumped by trucks
/ when the huge dredgeS to be used
begin dredging work.
The dredgeS are on their way
TO the city from completion of a
project at Tampa, and should ar
rive shortly, it was announced.
Commander Brady stated this
morning that two other projects
sent Washington Bureau are ex-
pected to enter contract stage
shortly They are the navy hous-
ing and marine railway projects
DR.. Blackwell Leaves
Commander R. G. Blackwell
U-S.N. NC. left Key West this
afternoon to report for sea duty
IN the China area as soon as he
can arrive there He reports first
at HonOlulu-then proceeds to a
ship in the Far Eastern sector pa
trclled bv the US Navy.
Commander Charles P. Arch
ambeault, US.N., NC. has re-
lieved Commander Blackwell.
The Key West citizen., 1940-10-16
COUNTY BOARD
MEETS TONIGHT
TO APPROVE VOTING LIST
SUPPLIED BY ENG
LAND

Meeting in special session to-
night, the Monroe County Board
of Commissioners will check the
voting lists as supplied by coun-
ty supervisor of registration John
England.
Mr.. England stated this morn
ing that following all deductions
the list to be turned over would
total 6631 A total of l40 names
were added to the books in the
county's fifteen precincts during
the current registration period
closing last Saturday.
The Key West citizen., 1940-10-16
l,lO9 Men
ReportedFOr
DrafAt3:OO
([%%[%@[&<
HEMINGWAY BEGAN
AS NEWS REPORTER
Special 90 Th% Csslu-ul

Especial IN AnE sNAErEf
NEW YORK. Oct- IL
Add the name cf Ernes1 Hen
ingwaY 10 the long Iizs of
American authors who 81
their writing starr as news
paper reporters
Hemingway. whose fo-th-
coming novel For Wh7z
The Bell Tolls. has besz
chosen by the B0ok-of-1he-
Month Club. landed ms Elrx1
job as reporter on the Kan
sas City Star. HI was GzlF
sixteen az the time. and II
his size had not begzlle5 .
city edltor into DverestEnz1
ing his age. he woul5 nswsr
have got the job-
Hemingway had prswiszEiF
shown some incliuzxlcz a
write. and pieces by him hs1
appeared In his school pzpg-
In Chicago Buf II Was 1Ee
daily grind IS repur1sr t1-
the Star that firxf 14uzhs
Hemingway 70 use the spsrs
terse. matter -of-fact Sfvle tnr
which he has since bec1Dz
famous
The Key West citizen., 1940-10-16
HIGGINS SON
dies TUESDAY

Stephen + Higgins, Jr-. nine
year-old son of Chief and Mrs.
Stephen Higgins, 1922 Watson
street. died last night at $40
o'clock at the Naval Dispensary
hospital.
Funeral arrangements, to be
handled by Pritchard's Funeral
Home, will be announced follow
ing arrival of relatives.
Survivors. besides the parents.
are a sister. Kathleen and broth
er, Stanley.
The Key West citizen., 1940-10-16
COMING EVENTS
OBy Associated nreS<I

DODGE CITY.-James L. Viii
son of Bolivar. Mo, about to be
married, entered a shop and was
Shaved-by a woman barber. AT
the courthouse the regular Judge
was absent and Wilson and Miss
Geraldine Fay Mcclure of Noun
tain Grove. Mo-, were married by
the judge pro tem-also a wom-
an.
The Key West citizen., 1940-10-16
YOUNG DEMOCRATS
WILL MEET TONIGHT

Young Democratic Club of
Kew West will hold a meeting to-
night. as announced by officers,
al the home of the groups presi-
dent. Isadore Weintraub, Angela
and Elizabeth streets.
Members viii assemble at 800
o'clock to discuss membership ex-
panSion and political plans to
support President Roosevelt's
campaign in this city.
The Key West citizen., 1940-10-16
80 Days.!

City laws now require al reSi-
dents living on streets OF which
sewer laterals have been installed
10 connect UP their house lines
with the system
Ninety days from date Of pub
lication-September q, 1oz0-is
the time limit.
TwENTY-THREE DAYS HAVE
Elapsed
The Key West citizen., 1940-10-16
British Saving Tinfoil
CBy Associated Presl

With war demands
for paper and tinfoil, cigarette
cases are coming back into favor.
Some dealers even ask customers
to leave cigarette cartons at the
shop.