davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1941-01-18
By III. r.. TATARIAN


United Press Staff Correspondent
PHOENIX, Jan. II U.P.)-
Arizona's 18th state legislature
settled down this week to the
huge task of Overhauling the
state governmental machinery,
in response to Gov. Sidney p.
OsbCrn's message asking depart
mental reorganization, greater
economy and elimination of
fifth Wheel commissions.
The legislature convened Monday
in brief sessions, both houses COM
plotting their organization and then
met jointly in the house chambers
to hear the governors message.
Rep. James r. Heron of Globe
was elected speaker of the house,
winning over Mrs. Nellie T. Bush
of Parker for the Democratic nod
at a party caucus held the day be-
fore the regular session began.
The senate reelected Paul c.
Keefe of Yavapai county as presi-
dent. It is Keefe's third term.
BY far the most significant part
of the governors address was his
request for extraordinary executive
powers to hasten the process OF
governmental reorganization by de-
cree He pointed out that congress
in 1889 gave similar powers to
President Roosevelt to bring about
the "sorely-needed" reorganization
of the federal structure.
CIVIL SERVICE
He also outlined a sweeping
program for governmental re-
vision, calling for civil service
status for law enforcement
agencies, a state department of
agriculture, raising of old age
pensions from $50 to $40
month, establishment of a chill
dren's colony and other meas
ureS put forth in the Demo-
cratic party's platform of 1910.
The legislature settled down tC
work Tuesday morning. Many Of
the early bills represented legisla-
ton recommended by the governor
! Among such bills were those call
ing fer new state department OF
health, establishment CT a five
man, non-Salaried board to govern
affairs of the state hospital and tc
b,egin construction of the childen s
colony near Mesa, on ground al
ready purchased by the state.
One bill which pointed to a heat
ed battle in later sessions of the
legislature was one submitted by
Sen. Dan Angus of Cochise coun-
ty proposing that all money &C
cruing to Arizona from earnings OF
Boulder Dam be set aside for old
age pension purposes.
This measure was expected to
draw fire from administration leg
islators who plan bill to set aside
the funds for creator Colorado
river development, and from still
another group which repeatedly
seeks oturn all the monies over to
the state general fund.
The strategy Of the third move
would be that if Colorado river
revenue is turned into the general
fund, it will bring a proportionate
decrease in the amount of money
to be raised by taxation, thereby
bringing about lowering of the
5ta1a tax rate.
The question that rema ned I'M
rs Nered during the first few days
Of the legislature was when and
aow Governor Osborn would seek
20 INCREASE his executive power. And
Of similar interest was the question
as to how that request would be re-
ceived.
The governor thus far apparent
ly has the backing OF at least half
Nogales international., 1941-01-18
BY JAMES C. ANDERSON

BY JAMES C. ANDERSON
United Press Staff Correspondent
PHOENIX, Ariz., Jan. II u.
Po-ArizOna lived up to her
nickname, 1.-THE Copper State,
in 1910, producing $63, O54, 1000
worth of the red metal during
the year to remain the nations
greatest copper-prOducing state.
Nogales international., 1941-01-18
3O,699 ALIENS

WASHINGTON, Jan. II (U.P0-
The Justice department revealed
today that 30,699 aliens had regis
tered in the state of Arizona. Pre-
liminary totals showed 4,741 ,971
aliens in the United States.
Evening star., 1941-02-03
10000 Conventions Listed

More than 10000 conventions, an
all-time record, will be held in the
United States and Canada in 1941.
Evening star., 1941-02-03
Bedtime Stories
By THORNTON w. BURGESS

Bowser the Hound was prisoner
Yes, sir, Bowser was a sure enough
prisoner. But there is a great diff
ference in prisons. Bowser was a
prisoner of kindness. 1t seems funny
that kindness should ever make any
one prisoner, but IL Is so sometimes
You see, it was this way: When
BoWser had been taken into that
strange farmhouse he had been sc
used up that he had only strength
enough to wag his tail feebly. Right
away the people in that farmhouse
knew what had happened to BoWser
That is, they knew part of what had
happened to him. They knew that
he had been lost and had somehow
hurt one leg. They were very, very
good to him. They fed him and
made a comfortable bed for him
and rubbed something on the leg
which he had hurt and which had
swollen. Almost right away after
eating, Bowser went to sleep and
slept and slept and slept. 1t was
the very best thing he could have
done.
The next day he felt whole lot
better, but he was so stiff and lame
that he could hardly move. He didn't
try very much. He was petted and
cared for quite as much as he would
have been at his own home. So
several days passed and BoWSer was
beginning to feel more like himself
The more he felt like himself the
more he wanted to go home. 1t
wasn't that there he would receive
any greater kindness than he was
now receiving, but home is home,
and there is no place like it. So
Bowser began to be uneasy.
This dog doesn't belong anywhere
around here" said the man of the
house. 81 know every hound for
miles around, and I never have seen
this one before 1t will not do to
let him go because he will try to
find his way home and the chances
are that he will get lost again. We
must keep him in the house or
chained up. Perhaps some day we
may be able to find his owner. If
not we will keep him. I am sure
he will soon become contented here. -
Now that man knew dogs. Had
BoWser had the chance he would
have done exactly what that man
had said. He would have tried to
find his way home, and he hadn't
the least idea in the world in which
direction home lay. But he didn't t
get the chance to try. When he
was allowed to run out of doors it
was always with some one to watch
him He was petted and babied
and made a great deal of, but he
knew all the time that he was a
prisoner. He knew that if he was
to get away at all he would have
to sneak away, and somehow there
never seemed a chance to do this.
He was grateful to these kindly peo-
pie, but down in his heart was a
great longing for Farmer Brown S
Boy and home. He always felt this
longing just a wee bit stronger when
Blacky the Crow passed over and
caWed
Evening star., 1941-02-03
LETTER-OUT

to spell the Woro
the letter center column opposite
which removed it. have Letereo-ut
correctly this about things
Saturdays LETTER-OUT.
Ietter-Out
SHARPER-PARERS (they peeD.
FACTOR-CRAFT vessel.
CA) GELATIN-TINGLE (stnging sensaton).
CRJ RESIDED-EDDIES currents of water).
GLARED-LARGE dts big).
Evening star., 1941-02-03
LIE EYENlNG,S HIGH IlGKIS.

WJ5V, 73O-Baby Dumping kicks over the
traces and sets out for The life Of wanderer
WRC, T30-Gratie Allen follows The trail
Of her shifteH brother Willie 10 Fort Sheridan,
Ill.,; Ahie Shaw's Band and the Smuoihes pro-
vide musical accompaniment
WNAL, 500 Love d Mystery: Jack, pot
and Reggie sill believe in danger first, 10 The
pleasure Of their large radio audience,
WRC, 8:30-Waensten symphony: Mar.
garet Speaks sings Oscar 5fTdG5 Love!
RoundeIaE" SeuadeIrs "GoIondrina," Bzef,
"0We Ton Coeur." The orchestra: Russian
and LudmiIIa" overture, Londonderry Air, ,"
Artists Life" waltz.
WNAL, 9:0O-5tation WNAL deditafes il.
new and more powerful iranmiiter in Mont
gomeY County. Local civic leaders and public
offitaIS will speak
WJ5V 9OO-Rado Theafer Ronald COL
man and Joan FOntaine in The popular d.
Evening star., 1941-02-03
Don't Take My
Word for 1t
Secretary
Noun. A confidential clerk; q
Stenogrdpher.

A decade or two ago, American
schoolma ans decided that the Brit
ish RECOMMENDATIONS of "dictionree,
ordinree, Secretree" and "stationree'
were infinitely more cultivated"
than the traditional American way
of pronouncing these -ary words.
Whereupon, the United States be-
gan to break out with an Oxford
rash, that, for a while, threatened to
reach epidemic proportions.
Today, happily, Oxforditis is on
the wane, for, to the average Amer
lean, the British accent, when voiced
by native Americans, especially those
of the screen and radio, is as jar
ringly out of place as high tea in
five-and-ten. or game of cricket
in Yankee Stadium.
The British are an admirable,
gallant and courageous people, but
their manner of speech is not ac-
cepted as correct for us who live
on this side of the Atlantic
In the standard, cultured Amer
lean speech, the third syllable carr
or secretary, ana Sucn words, re-
ceives a secondary accent and the
ar syllable rhymes with fair, hair,
pair.
Correct pronunciations:
dictionary: DIK-shun-AIR
military: MILL-i-TAIR-e
ordinary: OR-din-AIR-ee
secretary: SEK-ree-TIR-ee
stationary: STAY-shun-AIR-
Capitals indicate syllables to
be accentedO
For a personal answer to your
questions about words, send a
stamped (3-cent), self-addressed
envelope to Frank Colby, in care
of The Evening Star.
10000 Conventions Listed
More than 10000 conventions, an
all-time record, will be held in the
| United States and Canada in 1941.
Evening star., 1941-02-03
EVENING sTAR EEATUpEs Today.

Star Flashes: Latest news with Bill Coye.
WMAL, 4:45 pm.
Star Sports: Late sports by Ray Michael.
WMAL, pm.
National Radio Forum: Senator Joseph H
Ball Of Minnesota speaks on Labor Relation!
in Defense Industries" WMAL, 1890 pm.
Evening star., 1941-02-03

Naurier story, "Rebecca." David 0. SeI1nck,
producer Of the movie versions Of This and
Gone With the Wind" will be on hand 10
receive an award for producing The greatest
number Of boSoffite champions over period
Of nine years"
WRC. q;30-BII and Demling, comedy skip
pers Of the Show Boat head toward the Santa
Fe Trail.
VOL, ti0O-LaV Rhapsody Organ music
and vocal trio in a combination designed for
relaxation and perhaps bill Of reelection.
Evening star., 1941-02-03
Not This

Father-"I'm discouraged about
Junior. I don't believe he'll ever
develop any character. He should
show some at his age"
Evening star., 1941-02-03
SH0RT.WAVE PROGRAMS.

VATICAN CITY, 83O-News and comment
HVJ, 9.6 meg. 3t06 m
LONDON, 8;30-LesIie Howard, Britain
Speak," CSC, 9.58 meg 3l.3 m.; GSD, Ills
meg, 25.5 m.
LONDON, 1000" Democracy Marches" CSC
9.58 meg, 3l.3 m.; GSD, Ills meg, 255
m.; GSL, Oil meg, 49.i m.
ROME, tO:OO-News in English, 7p03, 9.63
meg. 3tt m.; 2RO4, 1881 meg, 75.4 m,i
2R06. 1880 meg, 1916 m.
BERLIN, 10;30-NewS in English, DID, I'LL
meg, Is m,; DID, 1854 meg 78 m,; DC
6.02 meg, 49 m.
LONDON, tt:30-News summary, CSC, 95e
meg, 3i.3 m.; G5D, Ills meg, 25.5 m
! GN. Oil meq, 4q.i N.
Evening star., 1941-08-25

ed by the Allies during the latter
part of the last war and no one
should overlook them.
The United States and Great
Britain do not now assume that
there will never be any more war
again. On the contrary, We intend
to take ample precautions to pre-
vent its renewal in any period We
can foresee by effectively disarm-
ing the guilty nations while remain
ing suitably protected ourselves.
The second difference Is this:
That instead OF trying to ruin Ger
man trade by all kinds of addi-
tional trade barriers and hindrances
as was the mood of 1917, we have
definitely adopted the view that it
is not in the interests of the world
and of our two countries that any
large nation should be unprosperous
or shut off from means of making
decent living for itself and its
people by its industry and enter
prise. These are far-reaching
changes of principle upon which all
countries should ponder.
Above all 1t is necessary to give
hope and assurance of final victory
to those many scores of millions
of men and women who are battling
for life and freedom or who are
already bent down under the Nazi
yoke.
Hitler and his confederates have
for some time been adjuring, bully
ing and beseeching populations
whom they have wronged and in
jured to bow to their fate, to re-
sign themselves to their servitude
and for sake Of some mitigations
and tndulgences, to collaborate-
that Is the word-in what Is called
the new order in Europe.
What is this new order which
they seek to fasten first upon Europe
and If possible-for their ambitions
are boundless-upon all the con-
tinents Of the globe?
1t is the rule of Herrenfolk, the
master race who are to put an
end to democracy, to parliaments,
to fundamental freedoms and de-
cencies of ordinary men and wom-
en-, to historic rights of nations,
and give them in exchange the
iron rule Of Prussia, a universal
goose step and. strict, efficient
discipline enforced upon working
classes by political police, with Ger
man concentration camps and firing
parties, now 80 busy in q dozen
lands, always handy in the back
ground.
Napoleon in his glory and genius
spread his empire far and wide.
Evening star., 1941-08-25

were carrying mails TO united States
marines In Iceland happened TO be
going the same way, too, 50 We
made goodly company at sea to-
gether and when we were right out
in midpassage one afternoon no.
BILE sight broke on view. We over
took one of the conveys which carry
munitions and supplies of the new
world to sustain the champions OF
freedom in the old.
The whole horizon seemed filed
with ships. Seventy or 30 ships Of
all kinds and sizes arrayed in IA
lines, each of which could have
been drawn with a ruler, hardly a
wisp of smoke, not straggler. but
all bristling with cannon and other
precautions on which I will not
dwell, surrounded by their British
escorting vessels while overhead
far-ranging Catalina airboats scared
in vigilant protection as eagles in
the sky.
And then I felt that hard and ter
rible and long-drawn out as this
struggle may be, we shall not be
denied the strength to do our duty
to the end.
Evening star., 1941-08-25

settle the whole plan. No barrier
must stand In the way.
But why Is Hitler striking at
Russia and infiicting and suffering
himself this frightful slaughter? 1t
is with the declared object of turn.
ing his whole force upon the Brit
ish Island. And If he could sue
ceed in beating the life and strength
out of us-which is not so easy
then is the moment when he will
settle his account-and 1t already
is a long one-with the people of
the United States and generally
with the Western Hemisphere.
Some Eyes Opened
To Hitler in Time.
"One by one"-there Is the proc
ess, there is the simple, dismal plan
which has served Hitler SO well. 1t
needs but one final successful ap-
plication to make him master of
the world. I am devoutly thankful
that some eyes, at least, are fully
opened to it while time remains.
I rejoiced to find that President
Roosevelt saw in their true light
and proportion the extreme dangers
| by which the American people as
well as the British people are now
beset. 1t was indeed by the mercy
Of God that he began eight years
ago that revival of strength of the
American Navy, without which the
New World today would have to
take its orders from European die
tators, but with which the United
States still retains the power to
marshal her gigantic strength and,
in saving herself, render incom-
| parable service to mankind.
We had a service on Sunday in
our Atlantic bay. The President
came on the quarter deck of the
Prince of Wales, where there were
mingled together many hundreds of
American and British sailors and
marines. The sun shone bright and
warm while we all sang old hymns
which are our common inheritance
and which we learned as children
in our homes. We sang a hymn
founded on Psalm which John
Hampden's soldiers sang when they
bore his body to the grave and in
which the brief, precarious span of
human life is contrasted with one
to whom a thousand ages are but as
yesterday when it is past and as
watch in the night.
We sang the sailors hymn For
Those" and there are very many
In Peril on the Sea-" We sang
Onward Christian Soldiers" and,
indeed, felt this was no vain pre-
sumption, but that we had a right
to feel we were serving a cause for
sake Of which the trumpet has
sounded from on high.
Only Hope Left
Against Degradation.
When I looked upon that densely
packed congregation of fighting men
of the same language, of the same
faith, of the same fundamental
laws, of the same ideals and now
to large extent of the same inter-
ests and certainly in different de-
greeS facing the same dangers, 1t
swept across me that here was the
only hope, but also the sure hope
Of saving the world from measure
less degradation.
And so we came back across the
ocean waves uplifted in spirit, for
titled in resolve.
Some American destroyers who
Evening star., 1941-08-25

There was q time wnen only tn,
SHOWS of Russia and the whit,
cliffs OF Dover, with their guardian
fleets, stood between him ant
dominion of the world. Napoleoni
armies had theme, they carried
with them surges of French revolu'
ton.
Liberty, equality and fraternity
that was the cry. There was {
sweeping away Of outworn, me.
dieval systems and aristocratit
privilege, land for people, new
code of laws.
Nevertheless, Napoleon's empire
vanished like dream.
But Hitler-Hitler has no theme
nought but mania, appetite and ex-
ploitation. He has, however
weapons and machinery for grind
ing down and holding down con-
quered countries. which are a prod
uct, a sadly perverted product, OF
modern science.
The ordeals. therefore, of the con-
quered peoples will be hard. We
must give them hope, we must give
them conviction that their suffer-
ings and their resistances will not
be in vain. The tunnel may be dark
and long, but at its end there is
light. -
That is symbolism. and that is the
message of the Atlantic meeting.
Conquered Nations
Told to Hold On.
Do not despair. brave Norwegians
Your land shall be cleansed not only
from the invader, but from the
filthy Quislings who are hiS tools.
Be sure of yourselves, Czechs.
Your independence shall be restored
Poles. The heroism Of your peo-
pie standing up to the cruel oppres-
sors, the courage of your soldiers,
sailors and airmen, shall not be for
gotten. Your country shall 1--we
again and resume its rightful part
in the new organization of Europe
Lift up your heads, gallant
Frenchmen. Not all the infamies
of Darlan and of Laval shall stand
between you and the restoration of
your birthright.
Tough, stout-hearted Dutch, Bel
gians, Luxemburgers. Tormented
mishandled, shamefully cast away
peoples of Yugoslavia.
Glorious Greece now subjected to
the crowning insult of rule by the
Italian jackanapes. Yield not an
inch. Keep your souls clean from
all contact with the Nazi. Make
them feel, even in their fleeting hour
Of british triumph, that they are
moral outcasts of mankind. Help
Evening star., 1941-08-25
ext OF lhurchIIIS Broadcast Warning Japan to 10t s

is coming. Mighty forces are armine
In your behalf. Have faith. Have
hope. Deliverance Is sure.
There is the signal which we have
flashed across waters. And If II
reaches the hearts of those to whom
1t is sent, they will endure with
fortitude and tenacity their present
misfortunes in sure faith that they
too, are still serving the common
cause and that their efforts will
not be in vain.
You will perhaps have noticed
that the President of the United
States and the British representa-
tive in what Is aptly called the
Atlantic Charter have jointly
pledged their countries to the final
destruction of Nazi tyranny. That
is solemn and grave undertaking.
1t must make good. 1t will be made
good and, of course, many practical
arrangements to fulfill that purpose
have been and are being organized
and set in motion.
The question has been asked:
How near is the United States to
war? There is certainly cne man
who knows the answer to that ques-
ton.
Hitler Hopes to Conquer
Nations "One by One"
If Hitler has not yet declared wa,
upon the United States it is surely
not out Of his love for American
institutions. 1t is certainly not be.
cause he could not find pretext
He has murdered half dozen coun.
tries for far less.
The fear of immediate redoublins
OF the tremendous energies now be.
ing employed against him is M
doubt restraining influence. Blu
the real reason is, I am sure, t.
be found in the method to which h,
has so faithfully adhered and by
which he has gained so much. Wha
is that method? 1t is a very simple
method. "One by one"-that is hi
plan; that is his guiding rule; tina
Is the trick by which he has en-.
slaved 80 large a portion of tn,
world.
Three and half years ago
appealed to my fellow countrymer
to take the lead in weaving to.
gether a strong defensive unior
within the principles of the Leagu,
OF Nations of all countries who fell
themselves in evergrowing danger
but none would listen. All stood idls
while Germany rearmed. Czecho.
Slovakia was subjugated. TIL,
French government deserted theil
faithful ally and broke theil
plighted word in that ally's houl
Of need.
Russia was cajoled and deceived
into a kind of neutrality or part.
nership while the French Arm,
was annihilated. The Low Coun.
tries and Scandinavian countries
acting with France and Great Brit.
ain in good time even after the
war had begun. might have altered
its course and would have had
at any rate, fighting chance. The
Balkan states had only to stanc
together to save themselves from
the ruin by which they are now
engulfed.
But one by one they were under
mined and overwhelmed. Never
was a career of crime made more
smooth. Now Hitler Is striking al
Russia with all his might. well
knowing the difficulties of geogra-
ply which stand between Russia
and aid which western democracies
are trying to bring. We shall strive
our utmost to overcome all difficult
ties and bring this aid. We have
arranged for a conference in Mos
COW. between the United States,
British and Russian authorities To
Evening star., 1941-08-25

EOR peace of mind in be-
1 reavement, the Gawlers
invite your call. Everything is
made easier for you.
Personal interest is taken to
help you arrange beautiful
final tribute to reflect your
feelings for the departed.
Large Choice Of
FuneroI Prices:
And need we add: You pay
nothing extra for the out
standing refinement and un-
forgettable beauty of Gawler
Service? Let this record Of
1000 consecutive adult serv-
ices. as selected by past pa
irons, be your guide:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-10-24
Action n-Against Duker

JUNEAU - Charging him on se- ven counts of being guilty of mis- conduct and gross incompetence an action asking the djsbarment Of At toruey Sam Duker. former Juneau lawyer. was made public here
 The complaint against Duker was filed September 23 in Federal Dis trict Court but was not made public until after word was received that Duker had been served with the action at Seward where it is un- derstood he is now working for the Alaska Railway
 Assistant District Attorney Lynn ]. Gemmiu, who signed the com pIaint against Duker said the law yer would have % days in which to answer the charges that if no answer is made within that time the matter will be referred to a local committee of the Bar Associ- ation for recommended action.
 Six examples Of alleged bad faith on the part of Duker proceed ed the general count in the com plaint, which stated that Duker is "an unfit and unsafe person to enjoy the privileges of the profes- sion or to manage the business of others in the capacity of attorney.