davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-02-18


teridlS to Britain and other ma
ttonS tUtoSe defense is deemed
essential to safety OF United
States.
By the Associated Press.
Senator Clark, Democrat, Of Mis-
souri charged in debate on ths
British-aid bill today that the
measure would carry this country
to the very brink of war" and
Senator Hiram johnson, Repubh-
can, of California asserted formally
that it would make President Roose.
welt "a dictator or worse"
Opening the second day of Sen
ate debate, Senator Clark declared
the measure would strip" Ameri-
can defense. grant 'autocratio
powers" to the President and re-
verse traditional American foreign
policy.
In a lengthy minority report,
Senator Johnson, ranking Repub-
Ican member of the Foreign Rela-
tions Committee, reviewed the bills
provisions which would permit the
President to transfer war materials
to warning "democracies" and de-
clared Britain needed no aid be-
yond what she already was getting
from the United States.
War Called Ultimate Effect.
mo one can read this BILL Sen
ator Johnson wrote, and doubt
that its ultimate effect. if not its
declared purpose, will be TO take
us into war"
Senator Clark saw the bill as q
gamble upon the one card Of O
complete British victory"
Safety Seen at Stake.
1T stakes our national safety on
the victory of one belligerent in a
foreign war and brings US TO the
very brink of war while at the same
time permitting the serious weaken
ing of our own means of defending
ourselves and our brethren in this
hemisphere.
Earlier, Senator Lucas. Democrat,
of Illinois had suggested creation
of an advisory congressional COM
mittee as part of the machinery for
operating the proposed program Of
aid to Britain.
The Senator drew up an amend
ment to the pending bill which
would provide that the advisory
group be composed of the majority
leader of the Senate, Speaker of the
House, minority leaders Of Senate
and House, and chairmen of Senate
and House Committees on Foreign
Affairs.
Il believe this would greatly help
national unity in national defense"
Senator Lucas said. This group
would be available for conference
with the President at any time he
cared to consult them. The Presi-
dent will have very broad powers
under this bill and this group might
be consulted in advance of any de-
cisions or moves that might stir the
country"
The group would not have veto
power but would meet some criti-
ciSm about delegation of powers"
| Senator Lucas said.
Senator Lucas said he expected to
/ Continued on Page AS, Column -
(Tert of Radio Forum address
on British aid bill by Senator
Conndlly, Democrat, OF Terds. Is
on page B-14
Evening star., 1941-02-18
Hiram johnson Sees
Dictator or Worse
If Aid Bill Is Passed
U. S. Stakes Safety
On British Victory,
Clark Says
BACKGROUND

BACKGROUND
Administrations British aid bin
DdS introduced in Congress jan
udry 10 and passed by House Feb
ruury 8 by 260-165 Uote, after
being amended to proUide oppor-
tuntty for repeal by concurrent
resolution OF grants OF broad dis
cretiondry pOWer to President.
NoU debated in Senate, measure
tDould empoUer President to ac-
qutre and lease or lend Ddr ma
teri1lS to Britain and other ma
tionS UhoSe defense is deemed
essential to safety OF United
States.
Evening star., 1941-02-18

(See LONDON, Page A-16D
Evening star., 1941-02-18
Weather Forecast

Fair, colder tonight; lowest about IL;
tomorrow fair, continued cold; west and
northwest winds. Temperatures today
Highest, 29, at pm; lowest, 20, at
8 am.
From the United States weather Bureau report
Full Details on Page A-2.
Evening star., 1941-02-18
Yesterdays Advertising

Total of other papers $685.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1941-01-25

ing the ycar.
The states birth rate was COM
puted at 22.2 per 1000 population,
above the average for mountain
states and considerably higher"
than the general U. S. birth rate.
The 1889 death rate was 119 per
1000 population, lowest in history
of the state but slightly higher than
the average for the mountain states
region
tuberculosis was listed as the
main cause of death during 1899,
resulting in death to 1872 persons.
The death rate from tuberculosis
was 1909 per 1000, highest in the
country.
The report pointed out that the
tuberculosis rate was based on the
place of death and therefore is no
indication of the resident popula-
ton rate, since persons afflicted
with the disease may have come to
Arizona from other states"
Arizona was the only state in the
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1941-01-25

AT SCOUT BANQUET
Mr.. and Mrs. Chef RAIDER and E.
K. Cumming attended a Boy Scout
banquet at the Pioneer Hotel in
Tucson Tuesday night.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1941-01-25
Asthma Mucus
Coughing, Gasping

Thanks to a Doctors prescription called
MendacO, thousands now palliate terrible re-
ing, wheeling Bronchial Asthma by helping
nature remove thick excess mucus. No dopes,
pleasant tablets. The rapid, delightful pal
iiative action commonly helps nature bring
welcome sleep-a "God-send."' printed
guarantee wrapped around each package OF
the full cost unless you are completely sat.
ished. You have everything to. gain and
nothing to lose under this positive money
back guarantee so get MendacO from your
druggist today for only Coo.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1941-01-25
Cattlemen To
Meet In Kingman

KINGMAN, Jan. "a -Reserva-
tons are already being received by
hotels and auto courts as county
cattlemen boost to more than $50
the estimated number of visitors
who will attend the annual con-
vention of the Arizona Cattle Grow
ers Association to be held here
February 7, 8, and 8.
The local cattlemens association
will act as hosts during the con-
vention. Homer Gaddis, chairman
of the ways and means committee,
and head of the convention pro-
gram, has announced that visitors
will include men widely known to
the cattle interests throughout the
state and nation.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1941-01-25

Highway 81, labor costs to be paid
by federal funds will be SAG ,034,
non-labcr costs to be paid by federal
funds will be $76.289, labor costs to
be paid by State Highway Depart
ment will be $23,5O0 and non-labor
costs to be paid by State Highway
Department will be 5000.
I'm addition to these funds JAM
ieson in his letter of January % re
quested supplemental federal non
labor national defense allotment
for these 6.2 milees of $72,O41.
GAS to the approximately so miles
of reconstruction of State Highway
81 from a point about seven miles
west of Patagonia to Fairbanks,
costs are broken down as follows:
Labor costs to be paid with fed
eral funds $97,578, non-labor costs
to be paid federal funds $491, IT'S,
labor costs to be paid by State High
way OCPc1 Q1AO,O1O1 AAOlA-Act'
Dor costs to be paid by State High
way Department $104,089.
"As tc this 5O-mile stretch Jam
ieson requested in his letter of Jan
uary % supplemental ALLEGATION of
federal national defense non labor
funds amounting to $454, 995, in
other words, Jameson has request
ed total supplemental national de-
Tense non-labor allotment of $527,-
O36.
Military Importance of project
has already been fully certified to
by War Department and project
! has been fully approved by War
Department, the Work Projects Ad-
ministration and The President(,
therefore, the only thing now be-
fore Work Projects Administration
is Jamieson's request for supple
mental non-labor allotment of $527,-
O36 which is a routine request only
and which needs to be cleared only
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1941-01-25
zoo Men
Continued from Page One)

\OOAVAAAuCU 1AONl d6C OAC|
Company of Huntington Park,
California. It is owned by NJ E.
Pope and w. j. Williams, also of
Huntington Park.
The installation of an amalga-
nation and concentration plants at
the Orc Elmo is projected. Power
for the MIL. a 100-horsepower
Diesel motor-generator set, will be
moved onto the property soon, &C
cording to NJ E. Pope, manager of
the operating company
The Mother Lode mine, owned
by H. T. Edwards, has been oper-
ated on leasing basis for several
months past by the owner and
George w. Pickett. Shipments in
truck lots have been made to the
Smelter.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1941-01-25
Patrol School
Under Way
In Phoenix

PHOENIX, Jan. 24-The Arizona
Highway Patrol school to train for
the service got underway this week
with "a applicants for appoint
ment as patralmen and Is old mem
bers of the force in attendance. The
school opened jan 20 and will con-
tinue through Feb. Is. It is being
directed by Capt. E. j. Wyatt, who
is being given the cooperation of
30 OF more men, prominent in state
and national legal, medical, educa-
ticnal and traffic fields.
Capt. Wyatt is a peace officer Of
ten years experience and is a grad
Nate of the first police school, con-
Quoted by the F. B. I. in Washing
ton,
The students enrolled Monday.
Glasses got underway Tuesday,
following addresses by Governor
Sidney P. Osborn and Supt. Horace
Moore of the Arizona Highway Pa
troll.
Four leading Phoenix physicians
and three Red Cross first aid ex-
perts conducted first aid classes,
which qualified the men for ad-
vanced first aid cards.
The course includes traffic prob
1ems, enforcement of traffic laws,
and radio instruction. Before be-
coming eligible all applicants must
qualify as third class radio opera
tors, capable Of sending and receiv-
ing messages. All Highway Patrol
cars will be equipped with the two
way radio system, Supt. Moore
said.
Enrollees who successfully COM
plete the course, which is the
sstrictest ever taught in Highway
Patrol schools in Arizona, will then
be given certificates of qualification
by Governor Osborn.
Ramon G.. Michelena of Nogales,
a member of the patrol, is one of
the officers taking the course.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1941-01-25

by finance division of Work Pro-
jects Administration.
Finance division is considering
the request not from the stand
point of military Importance, which
matter has been already decided,
but merely from the standpoint Of
whether there is available for al
lotment unobligated funds in the
sum of $527,O36.
IT have talked with finance di-
vision which has not as yet had an
opportunity to reach a final decision
but which informally tells me that
there is more than half million
dollars unobligated funds available
for allotment and that, therefore.
there will be no difficulty about ap-
proving Jamieson's request for adj
ditional non-labor funds: I anti
cipate that such approval will be
granted by Monday or Tuesday of
next week and I shall wire you at
that time.
"While I shall be glad to see
your representatives, if they come
here, there will be nothing for them
to do respecting this road project
since matter will no doubt be de-
termined by the time they arrive
and only matter for determination
is availability of funds about which
there can be no argument and with
respect to which there can be no
decision based upon relative mill
tary value of particular projects.
CARL HAYDEN.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1941-01-25
LEGAL NOTICE

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF ARIZONA IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
SANTA CRUZ.
Summins No. 34O9
JAMES M. TABOR, }
Plaintiff }
ANNA T. TABOR,
Defendant. }
IN THE NAME OF THE STATE
OF ARIZONA, TO ANNA T. Ia
Dor, Defendant. Greeting:
YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMON
ED and required to appear and de-
fend in an action brought against
you by the above named Plaintiff in
the Superior Court Of the State of
Arizona, in and for the County of
Santa Cruz. and answer the COM
plant therein filed with the Clerk
Of this Court, at Nogales, in said
County within twenty days after the
service upon you of this summons,
if served in this State, or within
thirty days if served cut Of the State
Of Arizona, the time above mention
ed being exclusive of the day of
Service. In case of your failure to
do so Judgment by default will be
taken against you for the relief de-
manded in the complaint.
(SEAL)
GIVEN under my hand and the
seal of said Superior Court Of the
State of Arizona, in and for the
County of Santa Cruz, this 25th day
CT November, AID, 1910.
/ HELEN O'KEEFE.
Clerk of said Superior Court.
! By DOROTHY FITCOMB,
Deputy.
RUFFO ESPINOSA,
! Attorney for Plaintiff
Western Union Building
Nogales, Arizona.
publish Jan. II, IS, 25, Feb. /.
194D.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1941-01-25
Arizona Birth
Rate Doubles
Number Of Deaths

PHOENIX, Jan. "a (U.P0- Arr
zona's birth rate in 1899 more than
doubled the number of deaths, &C
cording to figures released by the
U. S. census bureau today.
Total births numbered 1928 in
comparison with 5,077
Two sets Of triplets and 143 sets
of twins were born in Arizona dur
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1941-01-25
$l,25O,OoO
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
Hayden and Col. Lee Davis. COM
handing officer at Fort Huachuca.
According to Senator Hayden's
telegram it appears that nothing
stands in the way of final approval
of the entire project.
This particular project under the
WPA setup had its origin in the
Phoenix office of Mr.. McLane, U.
S. Public Roads Administrator for
this district, in November. At
tending meeting at that time In
McLane's office were E. F. Boiling
err, James v. Robins, Den Smith,
representing the Chamber OF Com
merce; State Engineer w. R. Hut
chins. State WPA Director w. j.
Jameson and Mr.. McLane.
1t is anticipated that the road
will be completed by the end OF
the present fiscal year June 81
and under plans made for the
project by Mr.. Jameson three
road camps are to be set up,
one this side of Patagonia, one
near Sonoita and one near Fort
Huachuca. 1t is probable that
sOO men will be employed on the
project.
THE TELEGRAM
The telegram. received from Sena-
tor Hayden read as follows:
washington, D. G.,
january "a, 1941
Don Smith, Executive Secretary,
,"Santa Cruz County Chamber
CT Commerce,
"Nogales, Arizona.
referring to my wire OF Janu-
ary % 1 have today checked With
Work Projects Administration Off
Gals who have received from State
Work Projects Administrator Jam
ieson request for supplemental non
labor funds for construction of Fort
Huachuca access roads and am as
sured that Jamieson's request will
be given immediate favorable con-
sideration.
Under circumstances there would
seem to be no point in the Cham
Der of Commerce going to the ex-
pense of sending representatives
here to Washington, particularly
since it would appear that the mat
ter will be entirely settled before
their arrival
IT find that on December %
Jameson submitted Statewide
Highway Projects under Applica-
ton No. 50064 which project was
approved by the President on jan
,, uary 16 under official project No.
165. 1-02-53.
1.-The Presidents approval of jan
uary 16 allocate in federal work
projects administration funds a to-
tai of $2,124, 376, which are to be
supplemented by funds to be sup
plies by the State Highway De-
partment in the amount of $1,278,-
745.
I'm his letter to Work Projects
Administration officials here on
January % Jameson gave detailed
breakdown of how these funds will
be used on Huachuca access roads
as follows:
'As to the 60 miles of road from
the northern boundary of Fort Hua-
chuca military reservation to State
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1941-01-25
Rheumatic Happy;
Relieves Pain Quick

Thousands who suffered from the torturing
ralgia and neuritis-are certainly happy over
their discovery of NURITO. Now they have
found quick-acting formula which speedily
relieves those exhausting muscular aches and
pains. NURITO is trustworthy and dependable
the joy of relief from pain-so you can work in
peace and sleep in comfort-be wise and try
NURITO under this ironclad guarantee. If the
very first three doses do not relieve that cruel
pain to your satisfaction-your money will be
refunded Don't suffer. Ask your druggist today
for NURITO on this guarantee. (T.N.CO
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1941-01-25

union where heart disease did not
rank as a leading cause of death.
The guardian., 1941-11-08

Ell Baptist Church, Boston, in a
Song Service. Or. Jeltz is
known as a Gospel Singer from
coast to coast, in this country,
and in many others across the
Deep where it is still raining
fire. Don't miss hearing him,
Sunday, Nov. 2, was a helpful
day in Mt Zion Deacon Reid
Of As Curve ST., returned from
his trip to Richmond, Va, to
meet friends and relatives of
long ago. Also deacon James
Bland OF 29s Cherry st. is back
from Philadelphia, Pa. where
he visited his children and
grandchildren. Our evening
visitors we're: Miss Anna Smith,
Mr.. and Mrs. williams and Miss
Rosmond Glenn. At the Sun
day session, Mrs. Mary Jackson
joined us. Miss E. Potts, the
guest Of Mrs. Mary Allen, was
a visitor at Zion.
The guardian., 1941-11-08
3b6fh Eleven

Reliable sources indicate that
the 366th Infantry Regiment at
Fort Devens has quietly mould
ed itself a football team of its
own which is planning to play
Lou Montgomerys Boston
5lackhawks, and, it may even
happen at Dilboy on Nov. 18th.
We understand that the
366th Band will play and, if
all can be arranged, it'll be a
grand occasion easily reached
by the good people of Boston
and suburban towns.
1 do know for certainty, that
lightning Lou" has been in
vited to join the Colored College
All-StarS VS. White College ALI
Stars in a feature contest pro-
posed for Nov. 3Oth at the Polo
Grounds, N. Y.
The GUARDIAN Sports edi-
tor received a telegram late last
week from the New York pro-
moters asking for the service
of Montgomery in what APP
pears to be a very worthy ven-
ture for charity.
The guardian., 1941-11-08
what 10 Serve with Baked Fish

ther and Darnely Corbin are to
give a concert in Providence,
r. 1. this season.
Men, Women and Children of
nearly all races crowded Sym
phony Hall, Sunday afternoon,
october 26, to hear Dorothy May
nor, soprano, in her Second An
nual Boston song recital, The
recital was not only a financial
and artistic success, but it added
a new chapter to our present
day musical history. Miss May
nor is a great artist and her fine
musicianship and extraordinary
personality will perhaps keep her
as one of the foremost soprano
concert singers of our day.-WR,
The guardian., 1941-11-08
Can ROIIy Win?

Morgan College is to the Col
ored c. I. A. A. Eastern con-
ference what Minnesota is &c
the terrific Big Ten. Anybody
who can topic Morgan will re-
ceive plenty of headlines and
to date Morgan is undefeated.
There is in the c. I. A. A., 3
new head coach at North Car
olina A e. T who's name is Ro-
land Bernard, a Yankee from
these shores who was a star
lineman at B. U. and who's
home is in Cambridge where he
was a hero at Rindge. Assisting
Bernard is Archie Harris, the
great U. Indiana athlete.
Well, Rolly's A & T Aggies are
booked to hook up with Nor
gan today and while the Bears
will be favorites, an upset
would make Rolly a super
coach in the c. 1. A. A. We'd
like to see such an upset but
it's probably too much of a job
against a team which has only
allowed her opponents two
small points. But some day
Rolly will upset that applicant.
The guardian., 1941-11-08
Eagles Jndefeated

Kennie Addison, another ex-
Rindge Techer is probably in
his glory right now raving over
the North Carolina State Ea-
gleS' This Eagle eleven is
keeping an undefeated pace
with Morgan and these two
teams are thus far the leaders
in the c. 1. A. A.
Kennie, a Somerville citizen
IS now a professor at North
Carolina State which he at.
tended after leaving these part;
and around about this time ht
looks forward to seeing some
oody topple Morgan. 1t prob
ably never occurred TO Kennie
mat his own school would be
right up there in a spot cap
able Of turning the trick.
So today we have two New
mglanderS, and comrades
Aennie and Rolly. anxiously
Watching the results of the
Morgan games and breathing
silent hopes of victory for their
own.
II Morgan falls, you'll hear
about IL.
The guardian., 1941-11-08

a mirror that kids the infant
into believing he has a play
mate =. In downtown Man.
haitian, we hear, there's a SPORT
ing goods store that has boost
ed its rifle sales by a unique
window display, which shows q
rifle pointed at a photo of the
Big Badolf himself And in
one Bronx apartment house the
incinerator doors are identi-
flied by crude portraits of the
same specimen of monstrous
waste =. Did you know that
the Jerusalem artichoke has
nothing to do with the Holy
City? The name is a cor
ruption of the italian name of
the plant, giraSole, which means
turning to the sun" =.
The guardian., 1941-11-08
Cadets in ToWn

Cadet Hank Mazur, another
heal boy who made good, will
had the West Point football
eleven into Harvard Stadium
this afternoon in what may be
one of the most spectacular To-
sal grid clashes of the season
For if the day is free Of mud
and rain, this game will even
Guido the recent water drench-
ed Army-Notre Dame contest
Therell be more action, thrills
Army naturally will enter
the game a big favorite. The
question in my mind is wheth-
a the Crimson line which
sopt Navy, can also stop Ar
nv. Harvard defense has
spoiled great Army offsense in
the past. 1t is not unlikely that
The game today can develop in
10 close contest but the gen.
ral expectations will favor 8
West Point win.
A great crowd is expected tc
witness the side-featureS of thi;
game for the Cadets are always
A show in themselves.
The guardian., 1941-11-08
Music Notes

Joseph White, teacher of Sing
ing, rench, italian and German
diction, is having busy Season
at his studio located at 25 Brad
dock Park.-R Rufus Brent, BARI
tone, has started back to his
musical activities. - William
Pratt, former Boston tenor and
teacher of Romance languages
at West Virginia State C-ilege,
will spend this fall and winter
in Boston.-The Ancrum School
of Music at IA West Rutland So.
has a large enrolment of stu
dents this season.--On Sunday,
November 16. at $50 o'clock in
AGA Mass. Ave, William Rhodes
Opera Society will give a musi-
cal. Persons to be heard on the
program VIII include: Ella Mar
tin, Vera Carney, Jesse Owens,
Pattie Yates, Sarah Mckenzie,
John Powell, Ruth Morris, Han
son Johnson, Valeria Howard
and Geraldine Robert-Thurs-
day, November 6, at 8.15 P. M,
a dramatic play and musicsl
will be given in the New Charles
street Church.-Concerts given
at the New England Conservatory
of Music, during November, will
be on the following dates: Nov
7, "a, 26, and 27.--Virginia Stro-
The guardian., 1941-11-08
MASS. STATE UNION

The Pansy Embroidery Club
held its second October meet
ing Friday, the oath at the
home of Mrs. Florence Ballard.
Twenty members were present.
Reports were heard from the
Northeastern Federation of
Women'S Clubs Convention in
Boston, Aug. 1922. Plans were
also made to assist the finance
Committee Of Mass. State I'm
ion with their Tea, planned
for Nov. 16. After business the
members and guests were in
vited to the dining room where
a sumptuous party was enjoyed.
Each was presented with a
hand painted shell, souvenir OF
Ammagansette, N. Y, where the
hostess vacationed this summer.
The next meeting will be Nov.
II at the home of Mrs. Mollie
Bell, AZ Cunard st. The guests
of the afternoon were Mes
danes Edith Colburn OF Maine,
Alice Taylor and Harry Atkin-
son.