davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-12-01
McCorrun to Press Tax
Exemptions, Poy Raises

Chairman McCarran of the Sen
ate District Committee, who re-
turned from the West yesterday,
will make an early effort to pass
two local bills that have won House
approval
One would define the property of
religious, educational, charitable and
scientific institutions entitled to tax
exemption. 1t would restore exemp-
ton to many institutions which we're
held by District officials to be tax
able during the last two years. after
having been exempt for long periods
Of time.
The other measure is the pro-
posed $500 pay increase for police
men and firemen.
Evening star., 1942-12-01
Redemptorist Author
To Review Book

The Rev. Francis J. Connell, Re-
demptorist author, lecturer and
educator, will review And Now To-
morrow" by Rachel Field, at the
final review of the season at meet
ing of the Critics Forum at $50
pm. tomorrow at the Mayf1ower
Hotel
The review will be the third in the
autumn-winter series sponsored by
the forum, which was founded and
is directed by the Rev. John K. Cart
wright, pastor of the Church of the
Immaculate Conception.
Evening star., 1942-12-01
New Bridge Raised
To Escape Floods
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Va, Dec. 1.-The
new bridge across the Rappahan-
mock River at FREDERICKSBURG, now
under construction, will be raised
from 81 to So feet because of the
high mark reached by the recent
Hood waters, Highway Commissioner
j. A. Anderson announced YESTERDAY.
70 raise the bridge two feet with
reinforced concrete caps will cost
approximately $4,000. The increase
In the height of the bridge level will
bring the roadbed well bevond the
43-1oot mark the flood waters
reached in October.
The bridge will be open for traffic
IN late spring, Mr.. Anderson said
Evening star., 1942-12-01
McLemore-
Bridge Isn't q Come,
It's q Free-for-AII
BY HENRY McLEMORE.

When I reach the Pearly Gates
and the angel on guard duty takes
q peak at me through the golden
shutters, am going to wish that I
had never belonged to bridge club.
That is certainly going to be held
against me. 1t Is going to mitigate
against my chances Of getting a
pair of wings and power-diving and
gliding among the clouds. Because
Evening star., 1942-12-01

they decide that other more vul-
nerable strategic positions may
be indicative Of greater success.
The national honor of Japan will
force the high command, accord
ing to these observers, to attempt
to wipe out the shame OF two
major defeats.
In the November 1915 engage
ment, the Japanese brought into
action some of their old battle
ships, which have no speed and
made a poor showing against the
modern American warships.
Therefore, the Japanese Navy Is
expected to decide to send to the
Solomons area It's newest battle
ships which favorably compare
with our own.
In view OF this possibility, the
South Pacific is not being neg
lected by the American high
command although the accent on
our military operations Is di-
rected at North Africa and the
Mediterranean.
The South Pacific feet. under
hard hitting Admiral William F.
Halsey, is being reinforced as
rapidly as means permit. Admiral
Halsey lost only two cruisers and
six destroyers in the mid-Novem-
ber Solomons battle and . num-
ber OF his ships which received
hits are now in repair yards in
the Pacific.
Need Spectacular Success.
The damaged craft will be
ready for action soon. Every
effort Is being made to restore
the fleet to it's original strength.
Supplies have been rushed and
there will be no shortage in
either fuel or other war material
should the American feet soon
have to fight the Japs in the area
where it has already won several
brilliant victories.
There are other naval OBJ
servers who believe that the Japs
may abandon their pride and at
Evening star., 1942-12-01

bridge Is not q
game. 1t Is a
vice. 1t isn't one
of the worst t
vices, like OPT
UNI smoking or
ru n n Ing for
public office, but
it is pretty bad
and bound to
get a fell o "
dement's when
he Is between
the devil and a
deep blue harp.
Proof? All
Evening star., 1942-12-01

been discussed
lately by promi-
nent Democrats,
a m ng them
some who were
defeated in the
November elec-
tions and among
them some who
am e through
successfully but
who feel the ad-
ministra ton i'm
perille d their
seats in Con-
Hress.
Evening star., 1942-12-01
Pastor Accepts Coll

WAYNEsBoRo. Va, Dec. 1 (spe-
ciai2 The Rev. p. E. Brame, pastor
OF the Rockfish Valley field of Bap-
tist churches, yesterday announced
NJ ne haa resigned to accept a call to
the Taylnrsville Baptist church
near boswell in Hanover County,
effective January
Evening star., 1942-12-01

you want, brother.
Have you ever known two friends
whose friendship started at the
bridge table? Have you ever known
a man and wife who admitted that
their happy romance began while
one of them was playing a three
no-trump doubled2 Have you heard
of any great man who ever passed
on with bridge term on his lips7
No, you haven't. That's for sure.
But If you are bridge player. or
are acquainted with bridge players,
or are thrown in contact with bridge
and It's devotees, how easy would 1t
be for you to cite numerous cases
of misery and four-ply suffering
caused by the game that IS supposed
to create partnership but, in
reality, creates nothing but hand
woven, double dipped emnity.
~
In all my years of reporting
never covered" anything quite as
bitter as the worlds champion
bridge match between Ely Culbert-
son and a raft Of opponents. That
was 10 or II years ago. but I still
remember how those Of us from the
newspapers feared every second
that throats would be cut, arms
wrenched off and bodies thrown
into murky streams. We absorbed
so much venom from the players
that the chances are we still are
immune to the bite Of the hooded
cobra, water moccaSin, black widow
spider and diamondback rattler.
The dues of my bridge club are
very little, but the physical require
ments are very high. They don't
want any sissies as members, be-
cause hand-to-hand combat is as
frequent as two bids without the
required number of tricks. You al
most have to be Marine to get in.
| Unless your chest expansion Is good.
your biceps In great shape your
! heart hitting on every clavicle and
your left-hand jab murderous. you
are likely to be lack-bslled by the
membership committee.
Bridge players fight over every
thing.
Theoretically, We all play the
same rules. but none of us interpret
them the same.
I hit my partner in the nose last
night because he said I went down
on game bid because I had lost
'the timing of the hand" No one
knows what timing Of the hand"
means, but it is very important.
Later, my partner hit me in the
pit of the stomach (and what
target he had) because I accused
him of losing game by ignoring
the rhythm of the hand. Our op-
ponents were unaware of our fight,
they having become engaged in
tussle when one OF them accused
the other of wasting a trick by los
ing the "fuidity of the hand"
While our salient was engaged In
desperate battle, there were other
battlefronts. At the table nearest
the window couple was kissing at
one another over an argument con-
cerning what constitutes a plus
value. Across the room two nor
mally gentlemanly men were at ons
another's throat latch because ons
OF them had forgotten they we're
playing the short club and had gone
down 800.
1t Is my suggestion, after years Of
bridge playing, that Arthur DON
ovan, boxing's greatest referee. es-
tablish himself as president of the
Amalgamated Bridge Clubs of
America. and lay down a set of
rules. He could pattern the rules
after the ones that govern boxing.
No hitting in the clinches. No rab-
bit punches. No hitting after the
bell. No hitting below the belt.
-Four no-trump. Take 1t awav.
Distributed by McNaurht Syndicate, 1nc1
Evening star., 1942-12-01

Maine, in Pennsylvania and in
many more Western States.
A counterpart OF the show is
being produced in our ally to the
north. entitled Pull Together,
Canada" A prominent Canadian
industrialist, chairman OF the
Aircraft Production Committee
for the Dominion, recently visited
Washington. He inspected all the
orale- building, production
speeding posters and movies and
said that he felt the same lack
In them he felt in a similar Ca
madam program.
They did not, he said, have a
simple positive national philos-
ophy for which men will give
their all because 1t touches their
hearts and wills. The one thing,
he said, that seemed to strike
the right note was the revue,
Pull Together, Canada" Dur
ing the last two weeks this revue
has been packed by miners to
whom 1t was being shown
throughout the Nova Scotia mine
area.
An even wider production OF
the revue, You Can Defend
America" is planned, with re-
quests for it from many parts Of
the country and the West Coast
in particular. At the recent
California State Labor Conven-
ton, where the revue was shown,
a resolution was adopted urging
that it be presented without delay
In every war plant in the country.
To DR.. Buchanan. 64-year-old
Pennsylvania, must 90 the credit
for this morale building effort.
Since he became seriously i'll,
messages of sympathy and good
will have gone to him from all
parts Of the country, and from
the farthest parts of the world.
Fighter Meets Opposition.
He has always been a fighter
for new world. Ever since 1918
when, watching the frantic post
war struggle for security, he real
lied that this security was frail
and false, his challenge to a ma
terialistic age has been consistent
and unwavering. He fought on
for a hate-free, fear-free, greed
free world. Like other men who
set themselves to turn back the
trend OF age, he has met opposi-
ton from those who see no need
for change.
Tributes to the worth of moral
rearmament have come from
leaders in Britain, among them
the Mayor of Bristol, England's
most blitz-ridden city, who at
tributed the magnificent morale
of his city directly to this work.
Last January representatives of
four great parties in the British
Parliament sent DR.. Buchanan a
message praising the part which
moral rearmament was playing.
Recognition Of the work done in
this country has come, too, from
leading members of Congress.
Among the signatories of tribute
OF this kind were Senators Tru-
man Of Missouri, Thomas of Utah
and Representatives Wadsworth
of New York and Lea of Cali
fornia.
1t said; Three years ago there
was launched Nation wide pro-
gram of moral rearmament, the
value Of which was publicly rec
ognized by leaders throughout the
country. Since that time, the
spirit Of this patriotic crusade
has run like a flame throughout
the English-speaking world. 1t
is stimulating personal self-sacri-
flee, industrial cooperation and
national unity so vital to our
Allied cause"
Evening star., 1942-12-01

and preserve
q just peace.
Not only is 1t
a matter Of
unity Of pur-
pose, it is
unity Of &C
ton on the
battle front
and at home
in &C t ory
and mill and
mine. Unity
d o e S no t
just happend.
1t must be
Evening star., 1942-12-01

tiers. Wheth-
er the arma-
da II intend
ed for t h .
South Pacific
or the Gulf
Of Bengal Is
not known.
In so m .
w @nnGL 0 II
quarters, 1t is
believed the
Japs will try
again to take
/ he S olo-
-~~s AVIAN ~
Evening star., 1942-12-01
BY SAMUEL GRAFTON.


There are so many interesting
things to write about that I wish
I could stop defending the admins
tration.
But how can I keep my hands of
when I read In an isolationist news
paper that the trouble with the ad-
ministration Is that 1t doesn't tell
the people the whole truth and
also that it told them about the
coffee shortage too soon and there
fore started boarding wave?
Both arguments in one editorial,
and II you tried to follow that line
Of reasoning you would obviously
twist your neck.
More and more I have the funny
feeling that you can thread cork
screw with some of the current anti
administration arguments.
One line is that the Government
is too slow about not solving the
whole food problem at one crack,
bang, and also that there are too
many bureaucrats in Washington.
How could you possibly handle the
whole food problem at one crack
without having even more bureau
Gratis" in Office to do it7 GA bu-
reaucrst is a civil service worker
appointed by Democrat) The
opposition line seems to be that
there should be much more regula-
ton than there is now, but that it
should not interfere with private
lives and that 1t should be admin
istered by the little man who wasn't
there.
Summers Started 1t.
I don't believe this kind Of argu-
mentation would be fair even If
Herbert Hoover were President.
There also has been a major ed
itorial attack on the administration
tat the height OF our current excit-
ing victories based on the complaint
that the "bureaucrats" are COM
pelling motorists to write their very
big license numbers on their ex-
ceedingly small ration coupons. I
will admit, Of course, that it is much
Evening star., 1942-12-01

THE opinions OF the ortters this their not
necessarily The Stars Such opinions presented IN The
Stars effort to ope all sides OF questions OF interest It's
readers although such opinions may contradictory among
themselves and directly opposed to The Stars
Evening star., 1942-12-01
The Political Mill
Dr.. Buehmon, Now Lying III, Hos Dromotzed
Means Of Accomplishing Unity for War
BY GOULD LINCOLN.

Unity is the Nations need to
win the war-and unity among
the nations, after the war has
been won, will be needed to make
Evening star., 1942-12-01

Town Meeting Of Annapolis in Nc
Dowen Hall, St. Johns College, at
8 o'clock tonight. DR.. Stringfellow
Barr, president of st. Johns College,
will act as moderator.
Evening star., 1942-12-01

You can place . want Adj in
The Evening Star rs late as IL
e'cleck tonight. At the Business
Counter, or II you have . telephone,
call MA. 5000.
Evening star., 1942-12-01
BY CONSTANTINE BROWN.

It has been learned that a jap
anese naval force and q large
number Of troop transports are
being concentrated in home wa
Evening star., 1942-12-01
Save Party
to
President
Custer of Rodicols
Held of Prime Need
For 1914 Assurance
By DAVID LAWRENCE.

A movement to reorganize the
Democratic party to get rid of the
radicals and thus save the party
from q disastrous defeat in 1914 has
Evening star., 1942-12-01
Annapolis PIons Rally

Robert Lee Humber. author Of
THE Declaration Of the Federation
Of the World will speak at the
Nogales international., 1942-09-04
Fall School
Term To
Open Tuesday

The fall term of the school year
1942-43 will commence on Tuesday
September 9th at am
In the elementary schools, regis
tration will start On the above date.
In grades 9th through 18th, all
students who were not in our schools
last year, are to- register at the
Nogales High School either on Fri
day forenoon, September 4th CT
Saturday forenoon, September 5th.
All other high school students will
neport at their regular rooms at
9 en- Tuesday, September 9th.
All students who live north of
Iona street or north of Hudgin
street and who will be in grades 1st
through 5th, will register at the
Lincoln School.
All students who live south of
Iona street or south of Hudgin
street and who will be in grades 1st
through 4th, will register at the
Elm Street School.
All students who live south of
Iona street or south of Hudgin
street and who will be in the 5th
grade, will register at the Roosevelt
School.
All students in the district who
will be in the 9Th grade will register
at the Roosevelt School.
All students in the district who
will be in either the 7th or 9th
grades will register at the Nogales
High School building.
All children of the colored race
who will be in grades 1st through
9th, will register at Grand Avenue
School.
Children entering the 1st grades
at either Lincoln School, Elm Street
School or Grand Avenue School,
will be enrolled if they are now six
years old or if they will be six years
old not later than January 1st, 1943.
Birth certificates are to be present.
ed when enrolling 1st grade stu
dents. A parent or guardian should
accompany the beginning student
for enrolment purposes.
Nogales international., 1942-09-04

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF ARIZONA
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY
OF SANTA CRUZ
IN THE MATTER OF THE
ESTATE OF
JOSEPHINE A. SAXON,
Deceased.
No. 1879
Nogales international., 1942-09-04
BENEFIT PICNIC
IN SEPTEMBER

A benefit picnic sponsored by |
members of various Catholic organ
izations will be held at 4 pm, Sun
day, Sept. 27, at The Willows on
the Tucson road. Entertainment
will be provided during the after
noon and evening. Tickets for the
event may be obtained from mem
bers Of the following organizations:
Catholic Daughters, Knights of Col
umbus, The Children of Mary, and
the Catholic Youth Organization.
Mrs. Earl Powles left Sunday for
San Diego pursuant to a telegram
announcing her son was critically
ill at the naval base in the coast
city.
Duane Bird, Sr., and Phil Capin
attended a meeting of the Santa
Cruz County Fair & Rodeo Associa-
tion at Sonoita Monday.
Mrs. N. B. E. Hutchinson and
Mrs. Kitty Glover were visitors here
Monday from The Little Outfit
Ranch.
Jack Newman of Tucson, head Of
the Complete Auto Parts Company,
was a business visitor in Nogales
Monday.
Judge A. S. Henderson was in
town Tuesday from Patagonia.
Mr. and Mrs Paul ShoWalter of
Patagonia motored to Tucson Tues
day.
Mrs. Mary Welty has returned
from a visit in Phoenix
Edgar Rawsthome and Wayne
Grippen of Phoenix were guests Of
Craig Pottinger, Jr., the past week
end
Nogales international., 1942-09-04

ST. ANDREWS CHURCH
Rev. George C. Wadsworth, Vicar
Holy Communion, 300 am.
Holy Communion and sermon,
11:G0 am. Sermon subject, The
Faith That Makes Us Whole"
The regular monthly meeting of
the Bishops Committee of st. An
drew's Church, will not be held
until the second Monday in Sep
tember.
Church School and Junior Church
will be resumed in st Andrews
Church, Sunday morning, Septem-
ber 13, at GAS o'clock. All teach
ers, officers and pupils will be cor
daily welcomed by the Vicar.
The Altar Flowers last Sunday
were given as a Thank Offering by
Mrs. w. j. Ehringer.
Nogales international., 1942-09-04
RIGHTOFWAY THROUGH
FAIR GROUNDS

Meeting at Sonoita Monday the
directors of the Santa Cruz County
Fair & Rodeo Association gave the
telephone company a rightofway
through the fair grounds. It was
Nogales international., 1942-09-04
LEGAL, NOTICE
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
Of Santa Cruz County
State OF Arizona.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Estate of Thomas F.. Gardner
deceased. Notice is hereby given by
the undersigned Fred T. Gardner
administrator OF the estate OF
Thomas F.. Gardner, deceased, tc
the creditors of and all persons
having claims against the said de-
ceased, to exhibit them, with the
necessary vouchers, within ten QO)
months after the first publication
of this notice to the said admins
traitor at the Law Offices of Duane
Bird, 243 Morley Avenue, the same
being the place for the transaction
of the business of said estate, in
said County of Santa Cruz, State
of Arizona.
FRED T. GARDNER,
Administrator of the Estate of
Thomas F. Gardner, deceased.
Dated Nogales, Arizona, this End
day of September 1912.
Pub. Sept. A. II, 18, 25. 1942)
Nogales international., 1942-09-04

announced that the fair association
is now in the best financial condi-
ton in it's history and that a horse
show may be held at Sonoita next
spring. There will be no county
fair, this fall.
Nogales international., 1942-09-04
$500 Japanese
AT SacatOn

With $500 JapS already there and
others coming at the rate of 500 a
day, the new Japanese internment
camp at Sacaton is & beehive of
activity, according to Harry Brann
who delivered load of powder
there for the government Sunday.
Men, women and children are en-
gagged in farming the country about
Sacaton, he added.
Nogales international., 1942-09-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Gene England were
in town Monday from their Rock
Corral ranch in the Tubac district.
Nogales international., 1942-09-04
AUGUST RAINFALL

There was 291 inches of rain at
Nogales and 2.76 at San Rafael
Valley in August.
Nogales international., 1942-09-04
Gltiuur|pldh
All ANNOUNCEMENTS

CATHOLIC CHURCH
Sundays: Masses at 7, $50 and
10 am. Rosary at 7:30 pm.
Week days: Mass at 7.
L. DUVAL, Pastor.
Nogales international., 1942-09-04
No. 1873
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by
the undersigned, Executrix of the
Last Will and Testament of jose
phine A. Saxon, deceased, to the
creditors of, and all persons having
claims against the said deceased, to
exhibit them with the necessary
vouchers within four (4 months
after the first publication of this
notice, to the said Executrix at the
office of Duffy and Robins, First
National Bank Building, Nogales,
Arizona, the same being the place
for the transaction of the business
of said estate in said County Of
Santa Cruz.
MARY I. MUNICH,
Mary I. Munich, Executrix Of
the Last Will and Testament of
josephine A. Saxon, Deceased.
Dated at Nogales, Arizona, this
29th day of August, 1912.
pub. Sept. 4-11-18-25, 1942)
Evening star., 1942-07-21
China Seeks Long List
OF War Tools From j. ).
b. the Associated Press.

By tho Associated Press.
CHUNGKING, July Ala gov
ernment spokesman said today that
China intended to ask the United
States through Lauchlin Currie, spe-
cial adviser to President Roosevelt,
for more planes and rather long
list" of other war tools.
He said Mr.. Currie, who returned
to China July 16 after visit to the
United States, brought message
from Mr. Roosevelt to Generalissimo
Chang Kai-shek, but that he didn' t
know its contents.
The spokesman said Mr.. Currie's s
first visit to China year-and-a-half
ago resulted in closer cooperation
between China and the United
States, and predicted that the second
visit would be even more fruitful.
China Is bending every ounce Of
energy toward fuller use of her own
resources" the spokesman said.
Transport engages our first atten-
ton. Construction engages our first
attention. After all that can
be done by China herself is done,
there will still remain needs which
can only be filled from the outside. y
Evening star., 1942-07-21

believed the program now directed
at the eventual production Of 100000
tons OF rubber yearly might be
boosted to 2,0O0, 900 tons because of
increasing military demands.
If any such expansion were Or
dered, advocates said they believed
production from grain alcohol
sources might be relied upon largely
for the increase.
The present program allocates
200 900 tons to grain alcohol and
the remainder to petroleum sources,
but Chairman Donald M. Nelson OF
the War Production Board told a
Senate committee recently that If
he had it all to do over again he
would assign 60 per cent to grain
alcohol
Mr.. Nelson has opposed the inde-
pendent agency bill sponsored by
Evening star., 1942-07-21

Senators Gillette, Democrat, OF
Iowa; Thomas, Democrat, Of Okla
homa, Norris and others.
Viewing it as a threat to Mr.. Nell
sons centralized control over the
rubber program, Democratic Leader
Barkley said he would work against
the measure.
Senator Vandenberg, Republican.
of Michigan did not commit himself
on the bill, but questioned whether
quorum could be mustered.
AS late as last Friday. only 80
Senators could be assembled for a
vote on a Florida barge canal and
pipeline bill. and some OF those sub
sequently left town.