davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1941-03-01
Service Director
Ask Employers
To Reemploy Men

Declaring Selective Service regis
trants who are rejected at induc-
ton centers because they failed to
meet army physical standards have
a moral right" to be reinstated in
their former jobs, Major General
A. M. Tuthill, state director of
Selective Service urges all local
boards to utilize every facility
at their disposal to aid these men.
While state headquarters has
been advised that most Arizona en-
ployers are reinstating rejected
selectees in their former jobs, the
director said the Selective Service
system wants to make certain that
no man is unjustly treated.
The Selective Training and Ser
vice act requires, reinstatement by
former employers of men indicted
into the nations armed forces who
satisfactorily complete their mill
tary training. The director as
serted that employers also should
feel a moral obligation" to rein
state men who were not actually
indicted but who had fulfilled their
duty to the nation by responding
to the call for service. He said:
when a man responds to call
for military training, he is fulfill
ing his obligation to his country.
When, for some reason beyond his
control, he is prevented entering
it's armed forces, he nevertheless
should be considered as having
discharged his responsibility and
should be, protected in doing SO.
Every effort must be made to al
leviate hardship and suffering in
these cases.
Nogales international., 1941-03-01
Lowe Making
Fine Record At
State University

Harry Lowe, son of Sheriff and
Mrs. j. j. Lowe, continues to make
a. fine scholarship record at the
University of Arizona, according to
word received here this week.
His name appears on the schools
Deans List of High Homer Stu
dents for the first semester of
this year. This list is limited to
students who carry fifteen units or
more with grade of 1.50 or bet
ter.
The best indication of success in
the future is always high perfor-
nance in the present.
Nogales international., 1941-03-01
Army Day To
Be Observed
April 7

Army Day celebrations this year
will be staged on Monday, April Z,
although Army Day falls on Sun
day, April 6, according to word re-
ceived here from the War Depart
ment.
The Secretary of War is urging
all unit commanders to observe
Army Day with fitting ceremonies
including reviews, open house ex-
hibits, and parades.
1t is expected that Fort Huachuca
will hold a celebration of some type,
since the new cantonment will be
completed by that date, if it con-
tinues at its present pace.
Nogales international., 1941-03-01
GOVERNOR AND LEGISLATURE
AT WAR" AS LAWMAKERS co
DOWN LAST l4-DAY STRETCH
Open Break Occurs When Legislature Ignores Re-
quest Of Governor Osborn For An Increase In
Hospital Appropriation

spouse or children with financial
ability sufficient to pay income tax
In such cases these children may be.
compelled to provide at least a.
part of the assistance to their par
ent.
The bill needed only house cob
currence to amendments before be-
ing signed by the governor and be-
coming law.
Another controversial bill which
has kept the legislature in a t11r-
MOL during the past half dozen
sessions again appeared to have
met defeat.
This was Senate Bill No. 60
which proposed to liberalize the
two state teachers colleges in Tempe
and Flagstaff.
Nogales international., 1941-03-01
Local Girl Wins
District Contest

Miss Alice Karam, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex N. Karam, SIT
Crawford street, won the southern
Arizona district oratorical contest
on the United States Constitution
at Douglas Wednesday. She spoke
On THE American Way of Life
Miss Karam won the right to
take part in the state contest in
Phoenix, sponsored annually by the
Arizona Republic 90.
Nogales international., 1941-03-01
MEXICO ROAD PLANS TOLD
BY GENERAL JESUS CARA
ON TRIP TOUNITED STATES
Good Will Between u. S., Southern Republic Never
Better Declares Communications Secretary
Of Mexican Cabinet

LOS ANGELES, Feb. % =
Good will between the United
States and Mexico has never
been more evident in both coun-
tries.
Nov we in Mexico are seek
ing to cement it further by a
highway program which will
promote increased business and
travel between the nations"
General Jesus de la CARA, sec
notary of communications in ths
Mexican cabinet, made those de
clarations Tuesday as he left her,
after brief visit as a side trip or
a general inspection tour through
Nogales international., 1941-03-01
Miss Delaney
Bride Of
Frank Krupp

Miss Margaret Delaney, daugfa--
ter of Mrs. Andrea Delaney, ana
Frank Krupp, Jr., son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Krupp, were married
in Prescott week ago yesterday, nj
was learned yesterday.
The newlywedS are now residing
at THEM home, No. 6, Camp Little
The bride is a former NogaIes
high school student and Mr.. Krupp
graduated from the high school, EMs
1889. He is employed by the CItI---
zens Utilities Company.
Nogales international., 1941-03-01
3 Nogalians
Teaching In
Valley Of Sun

TEMPE, Feb. 28-Three students
from Nogales enrolled at the Arizona
State college here are now getting
one of the most important phases
of their education as public-school
teachers-practical teaching expert
ence.
The Nogales students are spend
ing half of each day for the entire
semester teaching youngsters in the
schools in the Valley CT the Sun
which cooperate in the teacher
training program of the college.
Phoenix Union high school, Tempe
(Turn to Page SIX
Nogales international., 1941-03-01
Retirement Of
Vim Opposed

The Bisbee Rotary club this week
passed resolution to be sent to
the U. S. Forest Service, request
ing that the retirement of Fred
VIM, supervisor of the Coronado
national forest, be deferred for two
more years.
VIM is scheduled to retire soon
after a long period Of service.
Nogales international., 1941-03-01
Michaels Again
On Trip To
Washington

BISBEE, Feb. 28.-G. R. Mich
aels, secretary of the Bisbee cham
Der of commerce, left Monday night
for Washington, D. c., where 9ag
will seek additional projects fur
Fort Huachuca and the Bisbee
areas.
Michaels visited Washington Ke-
Gently on behalf of the airport and
additional troops for the military
post.
The airport, half million dollar
project, has already been given
Presidential approval. E.
Nogales international., 1941-03-01
$500 Army Trainees Expected TO
Arrive At Huachuca First OF March

Arrival of 1850 selective service
trainees at Fort Huachuca is eX-
pected about the first OF March,
Col. Lee D. Davis, commanding Oh
ficer of the military post, said yes.
terday.
.Draftees are arriving daily at the
rate of about rs per day, Col. Da-
Wis said, from Fort Meade, Md.
The big group, anticipated in ear
Nv March, will come from Fort
HAYS, Ohio; Fort Thomas, KY; and
Fort Benjamin Harrison, Ind
Total military population of the
post at present is 3,111.
The second battalion, comprising
between TOO and 800 men, moved
into the new barracks at the can
Torment site Saturday, making
total of around 1,400 men in the
new buildings.
Arrival of the big group OF selec-
tive service trainees in March Will
bring both the 25th Infantry and
the 368th Infantry up to near full
strength.
Approximately 1900 men are still
employed on the new cantonment,
but carpenter work is almost COM
pleted. Utilities remain the major
unfinished task, according to E. G..
Shaver, office manager for the Del
Nogales international., 1941-03-01
BY HI. r. TATARIAN

DY H. N. l. n l. Ah1AIN
United Press Staff Correspondent
PHOENIX, Feb. % (U.Po-
The Iong-expected ''declaratiOn
of war" between Governor Sid
ney p. Osborn and the 18th leg
islature was an actually today
as the lawmakers headed down
the last 14-day stretch of the
current 60-day session.
The open break came when the
legislature completely i-:lored the
governors request for an increase
in the appropriation of the state
hospital. AS a result, DR.. jeremiah
T. Metzger, hospital superintendent
of six short weeks, resigned because,
he said, the appropriation was not
sufficient Ito do a constructive
piece of work."
Early in the week, the governor
appeared before a joint assembly
of the house and senate and warn
ed them that if the program of
the people" were not enacted, he
would personally lead "a battle to
enact tbs program through the mi
tiative at the next general cleo
ton"
In the same address, he tossed
the bombshell-like announcement of
DR.. Metzger's resignation to in
fluence the house when it consid-
cred the general appropriations
bill.
But the governors announcement
had no effect in the lower house.
Ten minute after he finished speak
ing, the general appropriations bill
was brought up and passed without
any change in the hospital outlay
The bill now is in the senate, with
very little chance that the hospital
budget will be boosted.
The break between the chief ex-
ecutive and the lawmakers left little
hope that the legislature viii pass
the governors "silicoSiS' bill OF
any of the other reorganization bills
which he or his associates have in
troduced.
The governors inference that po-
litics may have influenced the ap-
preparations committee in refusing
the budget requested by DR.. Metz.
ger brought a fiery blast of denia
from Senator James E. Rabbit Of
Coconino county, chairman of the
senate appropriations committee.
PENSION BILL
Despite the hostility between the
governor and the legislature, al
least one more bill which the chic.
executive favors will be enacted in
to law.
That is the measure to raise the
maximum allowable, old age pen
sion from $50 to $40 a month. Tht
senate two weeks ago ATTEMPTED tx
pass the bill with an amendment
lowering the amount from $40 te
$35, but so great were protests thai
they sent it back to the committee.
On Wednesday CT this week, il
appeared again on the floor with
the $40 provision restored. AS pass
ed by the senate, the bill conta nec
a relative responsibility OK. Isl
which permits authorities to inves
tigate any pensioner who has {
Nogales international., 1941-03-01
Soil Moisture Conservation Program
In Western States Given
Increased Momentum By Government

soils types, degree of slopes, the
nature, extent, and distribution of
soil erosion, and the present use to
which the land is being put. Stu
dies also will be made on existing
and potential water supplies.
Since public domain lands under
the jurisdiction of the General
Land Office are for the most part
Turn To Page Five)
Nogales international., 1941-03-01

Webb Construction company.
The force will be gradually de-
creased until the job is finally COM
pleted in May.
The Nome nugget., 1941-07-16
Chamber Holds
 Noon Luncheon

The N. ". Alaska Chamber of Commerce held luncheon meet ing at the North Pole Bakery yes terday, Thomas O. Givan presid- ing as chairman.
 MT. Givan requested Mir. Polet, the secretary, to read the minut- es of the previous directors meet ing in which it was mentioned of Ken Rank resigning and Ralph Lomen being elected to fill the vacancy.
 H. C. Moffet of the U. s. Engin eers was introduced and explain ed that he is in charge of the ad- vance detail sent to Nome on the building program. The extent of the program was not disclosed as the plans are strictly secret he said. MT. Moffet' stated that there is an officer on the incoming pas senger beat who will take oyer this work and have authority to go ahead and publish what the public is to know of this pro- gram although a lot will never be disclosed. We are not build ing a fence around the site (for the new airport, and any of the people who care to come out there and look over the set-up may do so, and we will be glad to show them around as far as possible"
 Rev. John E. Youel who was presented to the group is with the Presbyterian Missionary Board. He formerly lived in Fairbanks for a number of years but spent the last winter at Wales. After a trip to St. Law renee Island he expects to de- part for the States. Rev. Youel said, Tt was two hundred years ago today that the discovery of Alaska was made, in two boats which carried the names of two apostles St. Peter and St. Paul. The church has had its place in the history of Alaska. The Rus sians established their church; and the work has gone on in a wonderful way as best it can." He explained the comity plan of church work in Alaska which is a community church program, Or as in Nome, the Federated Church. This is carried on only where there is not room for all denominations and where there is not sufficient population to warrant the division. ''The peo- ple," he stated, should recog- nize that it is a program of ec- onomy and not of waste and should help support it"
The Nome nugget., 1941-07-16
TIN SURVEY UNDER WAY
 AT MANLEY HOT SPRINGS

A survey of the placer tin de- poSits of the Manley Hot Springs district and efforts to trace their source with hopes of finding de- posits of the strategic mineral in place is being carried on by Prof. Smith and Staff of the Geo logical Survey Department, re- ported Dan L. Green pioneer roadhouse proprietor of Hot Springs, who arrived in Fair banks recently, enroute to the outside.
 Stream tin long has been found in sluice boxes of gold placer operators of the district, and considerable quantities min ed and shipped from the locality at odd times" said Green, and it is hoped deposits can be found somewhere in the district which will justify extensive operations for tin alone. Many claims have been staked in the district of late in view of the prospects. The district Is vast and plenty of vir- gin ground still is unstaked."
 Rain of Dollars
 A heavy rainfall occurred throughout the Hot Springs dis trict on the Fourth of July, Green reported and was hailed with delight by the placer men, who had been suffering from a shortage of water. The down. pour literally meant thousands of dollars to the district" said Green, and the boys counted the results in dollars rather than raindrops.
 The Hot Springs district on the whole will make a fine show ing this season, Green reported, and is keeping up it's reputa- ton as one of the best placer camps in the Interior"
 On Vacation
 MT. Green has been proprietor of the Hot Springs Roadhouse for Fl years, and is on his way Out side to take a well earned vaca- ton and rest. He plans to spend most of the time in Seattle and to tour some of the western stat eS, and maybe make a trip to South America. He has leased his roadhouse to Mir. and Mrs. Dimes WlndSh, residents of Hot Springs the last seven years.
 MT. Green is a pioneer of the North. He was in the restaurant business in Dawson for years be- fore he went to Hot Springs. He is a brother of the late Capt. Jack Green and Capt. George Green, two of the most noted early shippers on boats plying the Yukon, Panama and other In- terior waterways in the early days. He served as a member of the Alaska legislature a few years ago.
The Nome nugget., 1941-07-16
MIROW ACTIVITIES

The Travelair is still hauling freight from Teller to Taylor. Pilot Lund at the controls and freight manager Harry Lewis of WAA experimenting the loading and unloading.
 Captain Sasseen is already for h:s weekly trip to Anchorage, with the tri-motor, tomorrow morning.
The Nome nugget., 1941-07-16

Mark Kanyak, an Eskimo aged about 2S, committed suicide at Fort Davis yesterday at about 500 a. m. Investigation was made and it is understood that the sui eide was a result of Kanyak's intoxicated condition of the pre- vious evening.
 The funeral will be held at the Eskimo Methodist Church at 2 pm. tomorrow.
The Nome nugget., 1941-07-16
GOVERNOR ARRIVES NOME

Governor of Alaska Ernest Gruering was an arrival about 5:30 pm. yesterday with J. J. Ryan in his amphibian plane. MT. Ryan is Assistant Director of Civilian Defense and accom- anied the Governor to Nome to encourage the organization here of a committee for civilian de- fense.
 It was anticipated that they wou d fly to Kotzebue this after noon and return to Nome again this evening.
The Nome nugget., 1941-07-16

In the U. s. District Court, Judge J. H. s. Morrison presiding, Richard Hoogendorn, who is be- ing held for the Grand Jury ap- peared in court this morning and bail was set at $10,000 with the stipulation that he does not go to his home until after his trial has been heard. He is charged with manslaughter.
The Nome nugget., 1941-07-16
NEWS ITEMS
COLUMBIA DUE ARRIVE NOME TOMORROW EVENING

A aska Line agent Wilcox an nounced today that S. s. Colum- bia is expected to arrived tomor- row evening at 8 D. m.
The Nome nugget., 1941-07-16

Save $2.00 by paying in ad- vance for your subscription.
Evening star., 1941-11-23
Personnel Experts
To Discuss Postwar

Government experts in guidance
and personnel problems will Join in
a panel discussion of After the
Emergency What?" to be held
under auspices of the Guidance and
Personnel Association of the Dis
trict at 8. pm. Tuesday in Macfar-
land Junior High School.
The keynote address will be made
BY Harry A. jaeger chief of the Occu-
pational Information and Guidance
Service.
Others to take part in the pro-
gram include DR.. Frank Cyr of the
National Citizenship Program, DR..
Mitchell Dreese, professor at George
Washington University; DR.. Paul T.
David of the National Youth Admin
istration, william C. Carr of the
National Educa ton Association, Dr.
Paul Hanna of the National Re-
sources Planning Board and DR..
David Ziskind of the Labor Depart
ment.
Evening star., 1941-11-23
Moss Meeting to Protest
Soldier Segregation

Leaders OF colored organizations
have scheduled a mass meeting at
pm. today to protest the segre-
CATION Of colored soldiers in recre-
alton camps in Washington. The
meeting will be held at the Shiloh
Baptist Church, Ninth and P streets
NV.
The Colored Citizens Co-ordinat-
ing Committee consists Of the Rev
c. T. Murray. president Of the Dis
trict of Columbia Baptist Conven-
Evening star., 1941-11-23
5,935 Local Defense
Councils Organized
Throughout U. 5.
Region Including District
Ranks Third, With
TotoI Of 733

A total of 1886 local defense
councils, with a combined member
ship of nearly 100000 volunteers,
has been organized throughout the
Nation, Mayor F. H. La Guardia,
director Of the Office of Civilian
Defense, announced yesterday.
Among the country's nine regions,
Region 8, embracing the District
of Columbia, Maryland, Pennsyl-
vania and Virginia, boasts the third
largest total of councils with 1888,
Mayor La Guardias s report showed.
The District has organized 81 coun-
cils.
The leading region is No. /, To-
Gated in the New England area,
with 1888 councils. Second in num-
Der of councils is Region s. cover
ing the Southwest area generally,
with 1,041. Texas leads the indi-
vidual States, with 800 councils.
Prior to the establishment of the
o. c. D. on May 20, there were ap-
proximately 1900 councils organ
tied in the country.
Mayor La Guardia revealed the
following totals of volunteers en-
rolled in various services under the
civilian protection program:
Afraid wardens, 2l4566; auxil-
torv po1ice 40 d02. hOp,h couoIc
654: auxiliary firemen, 214,146; fire
watchers 4,061; rescue squads, H.
461; medical corps. 29356: drivers
corps, 63,207; decentralization corps,
1881; nurses aid corps, 13,085; staff
corps, 1885; messengers, 14,780;
demolition and clearance crews, 35,-
725; emergency food and housing
corps. 54,551, and road repair crews,
1906.
Evening star., 1941-11-23

bon supported bottle twice against
the PROV without shattering 1t.
Then as the ways creaked softly
and the submarine began to slide
away, Frank B. Bentley, official OF
the boat company, grabbed the bot
tie and threw it. Still unbroken, 1t
struck the boat and then fell 20
feet to the floor OF the way.
As the craft gained speed down
the way, George A. Quinn, a Gov
ernment welding inspector, ran to
the rolling glassware, picked 1t up
and pitched perfect strike.
The bottle shattered to pieces
against the bow, the Growler stimuli
Evening star., 1941-11-23
ton and pastor Of the Vermont

ton and pastor Of the Vermont
Avenue Baptist Church. chairman;
the Rev. E. c. Smith. pastor Of the
Metropolitan Baptist Church; the
Rev. Robert M. Williams, president
of the Methodist Union; Edgar G.
Brown, president of the United
Government Employees and director
Of the National Negro Council;
James E. Scott, president of the
District branch of the National As
sociation for the Advancement of
Colored People; DR.. C. Herbert Mar
shall, jr., president of the Rock
Creek Civic Association: the Rev.
j. H. Randolph, chairman of the
Evening star., 1941-11-23
British War Relief
Sale Opens Tomorrow

The Arlington Branch of the
British War Relief Society, Inc, will
open a five-day sale tomorrow at
District headquarters of the society
1917 Connecticut avenue NV, it
was announced by Mrs. George
Wythe, president of the Arlington
group.
Lady Halifax, wife of the British
Ambassador, is expected to attend
the opening sale, which will con-
tinue through Friday, between the
hours Of 10 am. and $50 pm.
Evening star., 1941-11-23
Nuvy's Newest Sub Christened,
But 1t Takes Three to Do 1t

before the Growler, fourth submers-
ible launched since August in the
Electric Boat Co. one-a-month pro-
gram, was ofilcially christened and
slid into the sunlit waters of the
Thames River.
The sponsor, Mrs. Robert l..
Ghormley, wife of Rear Admiral
Ghormley. U. S. NJ, special naval
observer at London, swung the rib
Evening star., 1941-11-23
\X&;:5 \X:; I; 5is' s.
~

LECTURE.
"The Spirit of Britain" by Sir
Philip Gibbs, sponsored by the
Charles Carroll Forum of Washing
ton, Willard Hotel, $3.50 pm. today.
MUSIC.
Concert, National Symphony Or
chestra with Raya Garbousova, Gel
list. soloist, Constitution Hall, 4 pm.
today.
CONVENTION.
National Conference on Employ
ment of the Disabled, Wardman
Park Hotel, all day today.
TEA.
Sigma Delta Kappa Sorority,
wardman Park Hotel, 4 pm. today.
DANCE.
Jewish Community Center Inter
mediate Club, Jewish Community
Center, Sixteenth and @ streets
NV, 5 pm. today.
MEETINGS..
Washington Post, American Mill
tary Engineers, Army Navy Cluo'
1890 pm. tomorrow.
American Cemetery Owners AS
eociation, Mayf1ower Hotel, 9 am.
tomorrow.
LUNCHEONS.
Graphic Arts Association OF wash
ington. Mayfiower Hotel, 1890 pm.
tomorrow.
Washington Building Congress,
Mayfower Hotel, 1890 pm. tomor-
row.
Greater National Capital Commit
tee, Mayfiower Hotel, 1890 pm.
tomorrow.
Alabama Luncheon Club, Schnei-
der's Cafe, 1890 pm. tomorrow.
Newcomers Club, Carlton Hotel,
1880 pm. tomorrow.
Washington Executive Association,
Willard Hotel, 1890 pm. tomorrow:
Overseas Writing Club, Willard
Hotel. ! pm. tomorrow.
FOR MEN IN THE SERVICE.
sight seeing tour, by Auxiliary
Group, Red Cross Motor Corps,
meet at Soldiers, Sailors and
Marines Club, 10 am. today.
Tea dance. National Cathollc
Community Service Club, 3 pm
today
Dinner, National Catholic Com
munity Service Club. pm. today.
Open house, Soldiers, Sailors and
Marines Club, 4 pm. today.
Open house, Y. M. c. A., refresh
ments. to pm. today.
Buffet supper, informal recrea-
ton, Y. w. c. A, to 10 pm. today
Open house, games and outings,
Arlington Recreation Center. !
pm to 1890 pm. today. -,
Swimming, Y M. c. A., small
charge, 9 a m. to pm. today.
FOR COLORED SERVICE MEN.
Swimming, Y. M. c. A., 2 to 6
pm. today; all other facilities OF Y
M. c. A. also open to service men
Forum, discussion: followed by
social, Phyllis Wheatley Y. w. c. A.,
o01 Rhode Island avenue NV, $50
pm, today.
Evening star., 1941-11-23
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
GROTON, Conn, Nov. 22-The
U. S. S. Growler, S60OO,0OO newest
addition to the Navy's submarine
fleet, didn't take kindly to the tradi-
tional champagne bath launching
today.
1t took the combined efforts of
three persons to smash the bottle
of "bubbly" on the fourth attempt
Evening star., 1941-11-23
Will Discuss Priorities

Morris Heckscher, chief attorney,
Production Division, once Of Pro-
duction Management, will discuss
priorities at a dinner meeting Of
the District OF Columbia Control Of
the Controllers Institute Of Amer
lea at $50 pm. Tuesday at the
Carlton Hotel.
Evening star., 1941-11-23
THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, c., NOVEMBER %, e4.

taneously went into the water and
1000 shipworkers. taking time out
from their MONDAY meal, cheered.
The 300-foot craft Is named after
the fish growler, another name for
the large-mouthed black bass.