davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-12-14

the Middle West, has a theory That
differs with both his fellow Kan
sans. In the first place, he believes
in giving the British all the aid pos
sible-eXcept he is opposed to send
ing American ships into the war
zones, either merchantmen or war;
ships to convoy them, with supplies
for the British. He believes this
country should help finance Britain's
war effort against Hitler and Mus
solini when necessary-and that it
Evening star., 1940-12-14
Submarines Work at Will

continue their destructive work almost un-
the bottom day and few
requirements obtained The British feet heavily engaged IN
Mediterranean final blow the demoazed
Italians But this happens and Italy put out acon t
mus
Will be LaVals
something being cooked between the
Herr Hitler.
than that
the
the Mediterranean and police the seven seas
especially destroyers and light cruisers
Evening star., 1940-12-14

number
without the Ill ships which she counting.
The American
trouble they
not sufficient More needed serious question Of
how old ships could her
TRANSPORTS. without which she continue to fight:
Evening star., 1940-12-14

HE opinions OF the arers this page their o1Dn
neesssariy The Stars Such opinions presented IN The
Stars effort to gUe all sides OF questions OF interest to its
readers although such opinions may be contradictory
themselves and directly opposed to The Stars
Evening star., 1940-12-14
Success Seen.
For Lothian S
Efforts Here
Death Of Envoy
Found IsoIutionist
Sentiment Yielding
By JAY FRANKLIN.

The untimely death Of Lord
Lothian, the able British Ambas-
sador at Washington, found leaders
of the so-called isolationist or non
Evening star., 1940-12-14
BY JAY G. HAYDEN.

One significant effect of the turn
of the European war situation in
favor of Great Britain is the
change it has wrought in the
Evening star., 1940-12-14
This Changing World
Loss Of Italian Prestige in Afrieu
Declared Worse Thon the Defect Itself
BY CONSTANTINE BROWN.

italian complete The chances Of saving the
Africa the Of Field Marshal Grazan
SLIM this likely be far
reaching
latest the Ethiopian tribes by the
the italians Egyptian of
Emperor Halle a substantial
Evening star., 1940-12-14

Sudan" near sthe Ethiopian border,
sending messengers and money to
encourage a general uprising of the
tribes which are still opposed to
italian domination.
According to reports from Rome
the cause Of the defeat of Grazianis
army should be traced to the be-
trayal of the natives The italian
commander relied on the friendly
Arabs, whom he subsidized hand
somely, for correct information re-
Evening star., 1940-12-14
Labor Is Hit
For Defense
DowdIing
Hillmun Declared
More Interested in
Helping Unions
By DAVID LAWRENCE.

One reason why Americas S defense
program is dawdling along can be
read in the news of the last "a
Evening star., 1940-12-14

Landon has no uncertain ideas about
this. He believes that the country
still continues to think and act too
softly. He believes that the Roose-
welt administration is remiss. He
believes that only through intensi-
fed efforts of industry and labor will
it be possible to turn the tables
against Hitler. He asks how on
earth it can be possible for American
industry, with a 40-hour work week,
- lo-a - o1y,a urit, q urnrty
Evening star., 1940-12-14
Suffered From Heat

efectuate attack which
and exhausted Italians who had stood
African three months
according these not only colonial
excellent divisions from
been all right in Europe but
bolted British tanks and apanes appeared
respectable Tripon This
French since the outbreak
believed that Gazanl-
bad: the loss of prestige is
much
spite italian Europe and in Africa the position
serious.
achievements of the armies in
encouraged the British people
ation still worrying
the
Evening star., 1940-12-14

whether England wins
possible back the which
would therefore, subsidze the British effort
proposal will have harsh and unpleasant sound to some Amer
dud World War debts this country
da which sound enough that the money
against national defense
Britain holds
this will have in which to itself for any eventay
the World War loans the
that the loans Americas
loans
had that attitude changed
unpopular
tty to say frankly forgive British and the French their
debts
grant aid
lncudng
this country into the For that
Neutrality should changed as to
he willing
vessels either American any oe
would beyond doubt
Need Ships More Than Money
Yet the need vitay is aid OF that kind
sinking hundreds OF tno-
The loss OF
needed supplies including
able within short time 10
protecting this shipping the
Congress and the Roosevelt aonl
with definite decision TO
make in this regard.
difference opinion the leaders he too as 10
becoming
chances lessons
ultimate victory One group holds that the BRUSH 40
that the British are finally In desperate
aid Landon is one OF those
America will hold aloof the BRUSH
evidently going down to defeat
Evening star., 1940-12-14
ARMY.
MEDICAL CORPS.

Bliss, Col. Raymond w., from El Paso,
Tex, to Fort Sill. Okla.
Ducat, 1t. Col. Reginald. from Fort Mag
Cohen, Capt Ephraim B., from Jefferson
Barracks, Mo-. to Chanute Field, Ill.
Saxer Capt. Alton H.; from Fort Logan.
Colo. to Lowry Field. Colo.
Anderson. First 1t. Kermit H., from Fort
Mcdowell, Calf. to Stockton, Calf:
Berger. First 1t. John Van E.. jr.. from
Fort, Sam Houston, Tex. to Brooks
Gibson. Col Paul w. from Chicago. ILL.,.
to Memphis, Tenn.
De Voc, Col Ralph G., from Fort Monroe,
Va, to Fort George G, Meade, Md.
Won Kessler, Col. Wilson c.. from Fort
Ord. Calf. to Fort Lewis. Wash.
SIGNAL CORPS.
Strike, 1t Col. Clarence L.. from Madison.
Wis. to Hawaiian Department.
Arnod 1t ce Gayert Nv from Fla Fort
'aekfHni FIELD 3RTiILERY II Ias1s0tSS CORPS. sA'
Wood, Col William Scott from Miami
Fla. to Fort Ethan Allen, Vt.
Sheridan. 1t. Col. Joseph A.. from Pitts
burgh, Pa. to New Cumberland. Pa.
Taulbee, Col. Milton H.. from Fort Bragg
n c. to Camp Lee, Va.
Lewis, 1t. Col. Ray H., from New Orleans,
La. to Camp Grant. III.
Columbus. Miss. to Fort Sill, Okla.
Butner. 1t. Col. John C.. jr., from Lake.
land. Fla, to Fort Bragg. N. C..
Smith. Maj. Michael G.. from Andalusia,
Ala. to Fort Bragg; n c.
AIR CORPS.
Axtater. 1t. Col. Karl g.. from Puerto
Evening star., 1940-12-14
NAVY
RI-RFAIT OF NAyIG

Submarines sank II ,153 900 tons Of
Allied and neutral shipping during
the World War. Germany lost IT'S
of the 800 submarines she sent to
sea-
Evening star., 1940-12-14

raacas. Fla, to Panama Canal Depart
Hardy. Capt. Robert M. from Panama
Canal Department to Fort Rosecrans
Ladd. 1t. Col. Rona v. from Fort Crock
EFT. Tex, TO Hitchcock. Tex.
Muller, Second 1t. Thomas H. from Ran
dolph Field. Tex. TO Fort Worden,
DENTAL CORPS.
Shira, Capt. Robert B.. from Barksdale
Field, La, to Charleston. S. c.
MEDICAL ADMINISTRATIVE CORPS.
Sandberg, First 1t Ennis D from Fort
Riley. Kans to San Francisco, Calf.
VETERINARY CORPS.
Asbill. Capt. Stephen G. from Fort Bliss
Tex. to Fort Sam Houston. Tex.
NAVY.
BUREAU OF NAVIGATION.
McKittriek Capt udaa aarSid %or, VSN fE9m New
marine Division II to Navy Department
Hampton. Ii. q. gD Isaiah NJ, from U. S
s Augusta to Pensacola, Fla
Hilton. Ensign John. ir. from Pensacola
Fla to Fighting Squadron Il.
Leonard. Ensign William n. from Pensa-
cola Fla. TO Scouting SQUADRON a.
Weller Ensign Harold j.. jr.. from Pensa-
cola, Fla, TO Fighting SQUADRON Al.
MEDICAL CORPS.
Abbott. 1t. Comdr. Melvin D.. from Navy
Department to Portsmouth. Va.
Bell. 1t Charles D, from Minneapolis,
Mimi. to Sitka. Alaska.
District to New York. N. Y.
Evening star., 1940-12-14
Sees Defense Effort Droqqinq

About one phase of the war S
opinion-that America should arm ar
Evening star., 1940-12-14
Would Choroe Cost to Defense

will further than most In respect TO
without thought OF being repaid
Evening star., 1940-12-14
Service Orders
MARINES.

Reagan. 1t. Col Lewis B.. from San
Diego. Calf, to U. s. S. William P.
Biddle
Holmes Lit Col. Maurice G.. from Corpus
Christi Tex, to San Diego. Calf
Felers Mai William S. from San Diego,
Calf to U. s. s. Haywood.
williams Capt. Robert H, from San
Diego, Calf, to Lakehurst, N. j.
Van Stockum First 1t. Ronald. from San
Diego. Calf. to Lakehurst. N. J.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-09-19

No one expects this country to declare war on 1ei
nany-not at least for a long time to come But now
adavs declaration of is of little Importance
wars have been going for years, such as the ono
Japanese affair without declaration from either sloe
And Germany has never declared war on England Inc
United States in the opinion of excellent authorizes coud
be up to its neck in without going through the
legal formalities of declaring
This situation will in all probability have an import
ant effect on the presidential election MI Roosevelt
aggressvely British policy seems to be generally sup
ported by the country But Mr. Wkie is also pro-Brsh
and the speech which Secretary Wallace tlmated that
a vote for Wilkie vote for appeasement was not
we'll received save in the violently partisan Demo
cratic circles The difference between Mr. Roosevelt ana
Mr. Wkie far the issue concerned is large
y one of method And there the Republicans seem TO
have an excellent case-the best observers, including
many who for New Deal objectives, think that the
Presidents notable failure has been in the field OF
administration Mr. Willke is very successful business
man. and first class administrator. He should be able
to capitalize that the experts and thus WIN many
the grounds that he will be able to arm this
country rapidly and effectvely-and follow a pro-
British, anti-Axis policy with minimum risk to own
safety. That is the kind of issue which great cam
pagns can be based.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-09-19

Years ago when Thomas Edison was young man
in Boston he invented recording machine which he
thought would be Immediately accepted by Congress. He
made the trip from Boston to Washington and spent
some time in the Capitol City, but his efforts were in
VAIN and the machine adopted This was the
machine on which he obtained his first patent
Now with the passing of years and Edison dead the
ldea OF recording the votes in legislative bodies by simply
having the members push buttons on their desks has
oeen redscoVered, and IL states have such vote re-
cordlng arrangements Wisconsin was the first state to
adopt the ro-call machine in 1917 and now states
nave 1t IN the lower house of the Assembly and two
states, Virginia and Louisiana, have it in both houses
Ihese installations allow roll call to be taken in 10
seconds the members being able simultaneously
and vote may be changed, if member DESIRES any,
ume before the machine is locked The machine will
ultimately be installed in Washington but it may not be
for many to come as the roll call and fibuser is
such popular device in Congress to delay action that
members hesitate to surrender it. Opponents of the vote
recording machine believe that everything possible
should be done to slow down the legislative MILL rather
than speed it up.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-09-19

One of the commentators recently wrote that II the
desroyers-for deal had been made eight ten
months ago 1t would have literally caused riots in the
ton down upon the President his advisors and official
family. Now greatly has the American people attl
tude toward the European changed the trade went
through almost automatically. There criticism of
the Presidents method of consummatng it. but almost no
criticism of the motive-tha of helping England While
In Theory, the deal simply business-like exchange
whereby got valuable air and naval bases trade for
aggressvely proBrsh and ant-Naz 1t is general
K believed that could have gotten the bases without
giving England the destroyers.
The almost routine way in which this deal made,
In the view of commentators illustrates how rapid
ly the United States has come to the brink of war
1t is certainly true that there is little talk of
American neutrality We violently partisan. Our
status is simply of non-beigerency very similar to
that of Italy before she joined with the Reich Ac
cording 10 the polls, about nneynne per cent of
people want England to win, and substantial jorty
believe that will be in danger of invasion if England
loses This Administration obviously believes that Hitler
Will attack he manages to destroy England this year
naval and military spokesman according to authorat
I've information, have said unoffciay that they would
survives the picture of will be rascay changed
Then, think the authorities will be safetme will be
on our sde and will be able TO create an invincible
military defense that will discourage any potential in
vader.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-09-19
Before Industry Can
Produce?

When the American industrial
machine begins to roll on a mass
production basis in behalf of ma
tional defense, few doubt that it
will show the world something
new in military mechanical might.
Tanks, airplanes, cannon arma-
ments of all kinds and varieties,
will come off the assembly lines
faster than men can be trained to
operate them.
However, there are stumbling
blocks in the path of industry to-
day that did not exist during
World War I. They are not prob
lens of invention and production
technique which can be grappled
with in laboratory and office. They
are the result of too much law
making. Industry is wrapped IN
red tape as never before. Virtual
w every operation falls under the
alert surveillance of some commits
sion. committee or tax bureau
Whole departments, costly in the
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-09-19
The Low Down From
Hickory Grove

Anybody who is upwards of Il,
knows that when our fair ladies
Law down the style book and the
skillet and hop rattler for Wash,
d. c., there is something in the
wind.
With our women folks organized
and laying down the law that this
thing of keeping out of wars has
gotta be something besides just
talk-we will keep out.
Some folks have picked up the
wrong idea about our women. They
Just been Judging them by their
hats or maybe their seersucker
pant aloons, etc. And I saw hat
ad today. The ad said it was a
hat, but at first l was confused.
Also the ad said, it was SIMPLE
hat, yet DASHING and EXCITING
Brothers, brace yourselves.
But | am clear off the SUBJECT
And if I was down there in Con
gress and lettin' on like I was a
salesman but being just rubber
stamp, | would feel uneasy.
The rolling pin has made thl'
country what it is today.
Yours with the low down,
10 SIERRA
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-09-19

extreme, are maintained by every
sizable enterprise solely to com
pile data required by national ana
local units of government. This
Il a dangerous condition.
Industry is proceeding with ma
tional defense, however, in spite
of artificial handicaps. manage
ments are going ahead with eX-
Eansion plans running into tens Oh
millions of dollars. In return they
are asking cooperation from gov
ernment to the extent of writing
off inevitable losses against taxes
in the event that plant expansion
PROGRAMS are unsupported by
armament demands.
Every step that can be taken 10
protect and encourage industry
during this critical period should
he taken. Punitive political attack
for the sake of votes should cease.
Bankrupt industries are OF nc
benefit to labor. the public OF
anyone else. Unproductlve IN
dustries, crippled by too much red
tape. can be disastrous at a time
when the National Guard IS tralh
ing with "gaspipe" cannon.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-09-19
O! Boy!

| would | were beside the sea,
Or sailing in a boat,
With all the things I've got to
write,
Wrote.
| would | were away from town
AS far as | could get,
With all the bills I've got to meet,
Met.
| would I were out on a farm,
A-basking in the sun,
With all the work I've got to do,
Done.
Doesn't Matter.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-09-19

The business barometers rise. The stock market re
mains dormant-which is logical in view of the chaotic
unpredictable days living through. The boom
of today could swiftly turn into the postwar depression
of tomorrow
Curiously enough, despite expanding industrial pro-
ducton, unemployment remains high. Reason: most of
the unemployed unskled or only sem-skilled In
dustrys need is largely for highly skilled In
fields there serious shortage of first class mechanics
Even great rise in industrial output is not expected
solve the unemployment problem. Both Mr. Roosevelt
and Mr. Willke convinced that unemployment re-
lief must remain permanent governmental activity.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-09-19

The talk that is going on in Washington is talk.
The shadow of war; and the possibility of actual
participation in war dominates everything that the gov
does Some of that talk deserves the thoughtful
attention of every American According school of
thought-and it influential schoOl-the destroyer
trade market is simply the beginning England if she
wives the winter will need modern fighting ships,
and operate them She will need Army and
Navy fighting planes along with their pilots This school
thinks will of necessity give them to her 1t is clearly
very different matter for a government to supply
bellgerent power with the tools of than for private
industry to sell them to her.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-09-19

material originating from the Democratic Nauonal co-
mit3ee and from other New Deal sources, containing
80 81 ;f+ IN Republican ranks and intmatng that
Mr. WILKES campaign had missed the bus to para
phrase a remark by Mr.. Chamberlain at the ume o.
Hitlers invasion of Norway. 1t made good campaign
reading even though it backed by no proofs ana car
ried no conviction.
Carrying both proof and conviction, however, was
The overwhelming Republican victory in Maine There
the Republicans made clean sweep by margins Wder
than at any time 1928 when the Partys national
ticket won by Landslide. When Maine goes Republican
big did this month"; the country always goes he
publican in November.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-09-19

modern dairy farm is expensive establishment.
typical one in New York state, for example, involves
an average investment S1 900 S12 000 accord
ing to the New York State College of Agriculture Prob
ably this would be typical for practically other sec
ton of the country To operate business of this size
quires more than knowledge of farming 1t requires
thorough knowledge of technical problems of marketing
That is why modern farmers rely and their
marketing cooperatives.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-09-19

The sweeping Republican victory in Maine has de-
sroyed at stroke the hoped-for effectiveness of
reams of Democratic propaganda directed hiding the
weakness of the New Deal campaign by attempting to
show the Willkie campaign has sumped
In recent weeks the press has been deuged with
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-09-19

as Lula May Rogers, foreclosing
its mortgage lien upon the lands
hereinafter described, said Judge
ment being for the sum of TWO
THOUSAND THREE HUNDRED
TWENTY TWO A N D O3100
($2322.03) Dollars, together with
interest on said sum at the rate of
Six and Sixth-tenths $3.50 per
cent per annum from the 29th day
of February, 1910, until paid; for
the further sum of TWO HUN
DRIED FIFTY A N ID NO100
($250.00) Dollars together with
interest on said sum at the rate
of Six (6%o) per cent per annum
from the 26th day of August, 1910,
until paid; the sum of Sixty-four
and 33/100 ($64.33) Dollars, to-
gether with interest on said sum
at the rate of Six (6%) per cent
per annum from the 10th day of
June, 1910, until paid together
with the sum of Eighteen and
6O/100 ($18.60) Dollars Court costs,
with interest on said at the rate of
Six (6%o) per cent per annum from
the goth day of August, 1910, un-
| til paid, with Judgement and de-
cree was on the 26th day of
August, 1910, duly reported and
| docketed in the office of the Clerk
of the Superior Court, Pinal Coun-
ty Arizona; and wherein it was
ordered and decreed in said Judge
ment and decree that the mort
gage be foreclosed and that said
land and premises therein describ-
ed be sold at public auction; and
in and by virtue of said execution
an order of sale issued as afore-
said to me as sheriff of Pinal
County, Arizona and duly directed
and delivered, | am commanded
and required to sell at pablo auc-
ton in the manner prescribed by
law all that certain parcel OR piece
Of land, or as much thereof to
satisfy said judgement, situated in
Pinal County, Arizona, and being
more particularly described as
follows, tO-wit:
Lot Numbered Fourteen Q4, in
Block Numbered Eight (8), of
West Coolidge Addition to Coo
lidge, Pinal County, Arizona, as
shown by the map and plats of the
same on record in the office of
the County Recorder of the Coun-
ty of Pinal at Florence, Arizona.
NOW THEREFORE, notice is
hereby given that on Monday, the
23rd day of September, 1910, at
the hour of 1000 o'clock A. M, at
the front door of the Court House
of Pinal County, Arizona, in the
town of Florence, Arizona, ! Will
in obedience to said execution and
order of sale sell the above de-
scribed property or as much
thereof as may be necessary to
pay and satisfy the amounts due
the Plaintiff on said judgement
and all acsruing costs at public
+. auction, to the highest bidder in
,, , cash in Lawful Money of the Unit
ed States of America.
Dated this 29th day of August,
1910.
: JAMES HEBRON, Jr.,
2 Sheriff of Pinal County.
: BY w. COCHRAN,
1 Deputy.
: J. Phil Claridge
= Atty. for Plaintiff
D Coolidge Arizona.
, First publication August 2s, 1910.
4 Last publication Sept. 10, 1910
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-09-19

Phoebe Lafferre, deceased, De-
PENDANTS.
THE STATE OF ARIZONA to
the above named defendants:
j. w. LAFFERRE. Administra-
tor of the estate of Phoebe Laf-
terre, deceased; ]. w. LAFFRRE,
individually; J. N. LAFFERRE;
C. A. LAFFERRE; SARAH B.
STIMPERT, also known as MRS.
r. A. STIMPERT; ELIZABETH
c. MCABEE, also known as MRS.
r. II. MCABEE; JANE L. DEN
BOW. also known as MRS. H. S.
DENBORN; the unknown heirs of
ALBERT LAFFERRE, deceased;
JOHN DOE; RICHARD ROE; and
BLACK CORPORATION, the un-
known heirs of Phoebe Lafferre,
deceased,
YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMON
ED and required to appear and de-
fend in the above entitled action
in the above entitled court. with.
IN TWENTY DAYS, exclusive OF
the day of service, after service
OF this summons upon you if serv-
Cd within the State of Arizona, OF
within THIRTY DAYS, exclusive
of the day of service, if served
without the State of Arizona, anG
you are hereby notified that il
case you fail so to do, judgment
by default will be rendered agains
you for the relief demanded in the
complaint.
The name and address of plain
tiff's attorney is, A. Y. Moore, 21;
Phoenix National Bank Building
Phoenix. Arizona.
Given under my hand anC
the seal of the superior
Court of the State of Arizona
/ in and for the county o
Pinal, this 18th day of Sep
tember, 1910.
/ T. j. MARKS,
Clerk
First publication Sept. 19, 1910.
( Last publication Oct. 10, 1910.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-09-19
No. 6551
SUM MONS

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF ARIZONA IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
PINAL
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-09-19

SADIE TAYLOR, his wife, Pain
tiffs,
VS..
j. w. LAFFERRE, Administra-
tor of the estate of Phoebe Laf-
ferre, deceased; J. w. LAFFERRE,
individually: ]. n. LAFFFRRE;
c. A. LAFFERRE; SARAH B.
STIMPERT. also known as MRS
r. A. STIMPERT; ELIZEBETH
c. MCABEE. also known as MRS
r. H. MCABEE; JANE L. DEN
BOW. also known as MRS. H. S.
DENBOW ond also known as MRS.
II. 8. DENBORN; the unknown
heirs of ALBERT LAFFERRE, de-
ceased; JOHN DOE; RICHARD
ROE; and BLACK CORPORA
FION, the unknown heirs of