davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-09-09
Mccormack Terms Tuft
A 'Sniper' at President
PN the Associated Press.

EA tnt associated PresS.
BOSTON, Sept. 9.-House Ma jority
Leader Mccormack says Senator
Taft, Republican, of Ohio and few
other members of Congress are
"sniping" at President Roosevelt and
that such attacks should cease dur
ing the war so the people will not
become divided.
Declaring Senator Taft had termed
the Presidents cost-of Living mes
sage to Congress as revolutionary
and dangerous" Mr.. Mccormack
said in statement last night:
Senator Taft is a fine American,
but his judgment and that of the
small group who persist in sniping in
these trying days of war is very
harmful to the best interests of the
country"
Evening star., 1942-09-09
.OPA Inspection Units
Slated in Virginia
BY SUSAN B. ANTHONY. III.
B1 the Associated Press.

B< tHe ASs0ClaIeu FresS.
RICHMOND, Va. Sept. 9.-Re-
gional OPA Administrator Oscar r
Strauss said plans have been made
to establish three inspection sta
tions in Virginia to tighten price
and rationing regulations.
The Offices, Mr.. Strauss said, would
be located at Staunton, Winchester
and Norfolk.
Each of the offices. according to
the OPA administrator, would have
a field price officer, field rationing
officer, an enforcement attorney and
an investigation staff. Plans call for
establishment of the Offices by the
end of the month.
Evening star., 1942-09-09
Bradley Boulevard School
Will Open Monday

The new Bradley Boulevard
School will open Monday morning
with seven teachers for the $50 STU
cents assigned to the area, from
kindergarten through the sixth
grade, DR.. Edwin Broome, county
superintendent of schools, an
nounced today. The cafeteria will
be in operation and hot lunches
served to all students desiring them
Miss Martha White is principal of
the new school.
The territory to be covered by the
new school is bounded on the north
by Sonoma road, on the east by
Georgetown road, on the south by
Glenwood and Aberdeen roads, with
no boundary set for the west.
A school bus will pick up all chill
dren living on the Bradley boule-
ward route.
Evening star., 1942-09-09
Pedestrian Pays
For Porkinq Spuce

KANSAS CITY.-Burgner Jones,
temporarily in Cheyenne, Wyo.,
hastens to inform friends here that
he saw this happen:
A resentful visitor to Cheyenne
dropped nickel in a parking meter
during a rush hour and defied police
and motorists to move him from
the choice parking spot.
He kept the space for his full
hour too-despite the fact he had
no car.
He just sat there.
Evening star., 1942-09-09

plete unofficial returns had Joseph
M. Wyatt winning by a slender mar
gin over Representative John Meyer,
Democratic incumbent.
Meyer Apparently Loses.
Complete unofficial returns from
the 4th district gave Mr. Wyatt $3.50
votes to 6,253 for Mr.. Meyer.
Interest in this campaign was
heightened from another angle
which has not disappeared from the
picture The Democratic primary
race was split six ways, with the
third highest contestant being DAN
iel Ellison, who is unopposed as the
Republican nominee and who polled
5,543 Democratic votes in yester-
days primary. Representative
Meyers opponents had cited his
vote against extension of the Selec-
tive Service Act as a hindrance to
the war effort.
Ward Losing in First.
In the 1st district, on Maryland S
Eastern Shore, Representative Ward
was trailing State Senator Dudley
c.. Roe, 10,962 to ii ,054. Reports
were received from 173 of 199 pre-
cincts.
OF the six Democratic members OF
the House, two withdrew, while two
others are certain of denomination.
Mrs Katharine E. Byron. represent
ative from the nearby 9Th district
will retire and. leave the Democratic
field open without opposition to 1t
Col e. Brooke Lee of Silver Spring.
Col. Lee, however, will face No
vember opposition from j. Glenn
Beall of Frostburg, whom the Re-
publicans nominated yesterday over
Henry c. Triesler of Hagerstown
Returns gave Mr.. Beall 2-to-1 lead
The other congressional with
drawal was in the I'd district in the
Baltimore area where Representa-
tive Cole has accepted an appoint
ment to the United States Customs
Court. H. STREET. Baldwin of Tow
son was widening his narrow leao
over three other Democratic con.
tenders.
In I'd district Republican pri-
mary George Norris was leading by
81 narrow margin his sole competi.
tor. Walter Bouchelt prior to a re.
port of complete returns.
\. Representative SaSscer of tht
nearby 5th district, a resident O.
Upper Marlboro. piled up an. over
whelming lead over Edward j. Ned
Waters of Berwyn, who claimet
support of labor organizations, ant
DR.. John w Klemm of Mount Rain
ier. Representative D'Alesandro, jr
of the Sd district in Baltimore cit,
also accumulated a safe ajority.
Without exception, party -indorset
candidates were nominated for botl
State and local Offices in nearb,
Montgomery and Prince George!
Counties, on the basis of return
nearly complete from both areas.
This held true in the race in Mont
gomery, which had as the chief loca
interest the nomination for the thre
judges of the Orphans Court. Judg
Washington Waters, an incumbent
was seeking denomination withou
the Endorsement of the county Dem
ocratic organization. He lost.
Hobbs and Quinn Lead.
Complete unofficial returns CAV
Judge Waters 3,087 votes. The sue
cessful candidates we're Judges Levi
=. Hobbs and Carey r. Quinn, tn
latter recently appointed, receivin
6.405 and 5,897 votes, respectively
They, along with new candidate
Einar B. Christensen, who was nom
mated with 1858 votes, had been in
dorsed by the County Democrati
Congress. ..
Although all Republican return
were not available, the seven prob
able victors among the 10 candl
Evening star., 1942-09-09

Every Navy shipyard is turning
out destroyers in record time. They
are essential for our two-ocean
Navy. Purchase of more and more
War bonds will assure all-out pro-
duction of these vital units for the
Navy. Buy every pay day. If every
body invests at least 10 per cent
OF his income in War bonds we can
do the job.
United States Treasury Department.
Evening star., 1942-09-09

House, but there is long waiting
list ahead of them.
The lack of care for pre-school-
age children affects both races.
At the Carrolsburg Housing Com
munity for Colored Families, the
dwellings are lighter and there is
more grass. Little children cavort
around On the street, jumping rope,
running across the street to join
playmates on the other side.
Mrs. Mary Smith, 306 K street
Sc, mas three children under s..
Her husbands meager salary makes
1t imperative that she go to work.
She has passed a civil Service ex-
animation qualifying her for job
that would pay 81 a day. She can't
take the job so long as there is no
place to leave 4-year-old Constance,
21a -year-old Edward, and baby
Alice, l year old.
I'VE have Mothers Club here -
said Mrs. Smith, "but it only cares
for the children from to II in
the morning, which isn't long
enough for us even to go out job
hunting"
Some Left With Neighbors.
Those mothers of little children
who are holding down war jobs in
Washington leave their children
with neighbors, maids If they can
| get them and keep them, or as In
the case of one mother who works
at night, they do two jobs. s
Mrs. Brown, whole real name was
given in a confidential survey at
/ the Civil Service Commission, fin
ishes her night job at the COM
mission in the morning, then comes
home to start her second job at
home caring for her 112 -year-old
daughter. She has tried to get a
maid, hut the last two that she
hired left quickly to take Govern
ment jobs.
Another mother has had to 60
into Government offices job hunting,
worried about the small child she
left locked in her automobile There
was no place else she could leave
him.
THE situation is becoming un-
bearable," wrote one mother in the
civil service poll on day-care ar
rangements My child is at present
in Buffalo, N. Y, and l want to have
him with me. Unless some salts
factory arrangements can be made
for his care here Tin Washington I
must either transfer to Buffalo or
resign, which is something I would
hate to do, but I don't think I can
stand being separated from him very
much longer"
Another Sends Child South.
Because she could find no maid or
no place to leave her child, one civil
service employe has had to send her
child to its grandmother,s in
Georgia, commenting that the ar
rangement is anything but salts
factory.
Still another mother said I'VE are
urged to be patriotic and come to
Washington to help Uncle Sam in
the war effort. Those of us who can
work come here and get jobs. But
how can we continue working and
how can the Government expect
other women to fill the demands for
hundreds of other workers unless
there is some place for our children
to be cared for?"
Tomorrow: The org1nisdt tionS
Seking to prouide day care for
the children OF mothers doing
Evening star., 1942-09-09
X 4
WAo1Ho~R~xWM
WAR BONDS
l.

Ships of the destroyer type COM
prise the bulk of our fighting ships
in the American Navy. Their aver
age displacement is about 1900 tons,
and they are fast, powerful, and
hard hitting. They have been par
ticularly effective in convoy duty
and gave good account of them
selves in the Coral Sea engagement.
They cost approximately s3.6O0,OoO
Evening star., 1942-09-09


Washington ,Dorking mothers
and ,phat is being done to meet
that need by District groups and
by Congress.
By SUSAN B. ANTHONY, III.
There is no shortage OF women
in Washington who could fill the
ever-increasing demands for work.
ers of the Federal Government and
private employer
The womanpower is present, ac-
cording TO sample polls of housing
projects, city blocks, and applica-
tions for nursery school care for
children.
Washington women, nurses. clerks,
maids, mattresses, teachers and
skilled manual workers are unable
to leave their houses even to seek
Jobs, however, because they have no
place to leave their pre-school
children.
Nurse Tied to Home.
Il have my uniform packed away
and haven't taken it out since /
had little Louis said Registered
Nurse Mrs. Louis Cook of 512 G
street Sc. II would like TO help
out in this shortage of nurses
read about in the papers-even part
time. But L can't find any nursery
school or any place which would
care for little Louis"
Il had to quit my job at a res
taurant," said Mrs. Mary Swear
niger. SOB G street Sc. There
was no one to care for my children
who are too young to go to regular
school, ...
The children of Mrs. Cook and
other mothers in the block play
in the city street. Four-year old
Charles Wright was hit while play
ing in the streets a few months ago.
Today, however, he and his young
friends still bounce their ball in the
streets.
Little Choice Available.
It's tossup for these mothers,
according to Mrs. G. L. Wright, 534
Sixth street Sc, whether to keep
their children in dark, dreary apart
ments Or to let them play outdoors
alone and uncared for.
You see," said Mrs. Swearinger.
most of us don't even have the
use of the backyards OF our rooming
houses"
A look into the living quarters
of some of these mothers and chill
dren often reveals only two rooms
for family of six, not much space
for play.
Mrs. Mary Jameson has tried to
find better housing for her four
children but few landlords seem to
want many young children, she
said. She was carrying her g.
month h-old baby in her arms, while
trying to straighten the apartment
and keep an eye on the other chill
dren outside on the street.
Two blocks away is park. But
there is no planned play, no adult
to help the children learn and help
them to get to and from the park
The only supervisor" is chubby
child, 12-year-old Marie Dodson,
who is called in to mind babies from
months to 4 years old in an
emergency.
Affects Both Races.
Mrs. Wright said some of the
mothers tried to get their children
admitted to the nursery school
operated at nearby Friendship
Evening star., 1942-09-09
Frederick Fair Cancelled
BY Board of Managers
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
FREDERICK, Md, Sept. 9.-The
Board of Managers of the Frederick
Fair announced last night it had
decided to cancel plans for the an
nual affair, scheduled to be held
October 90.
The decision was reached, the
board said, after people of the
county had noted the results at
other fairs, particularly Timonium.
The fair also was suspended in
1918, during the World War.
Evening star., 1942-09-09
5. F. CosheII Gets Divorce

ROCKVILLE. Md, Sept. 9 (Spe-
ciaD On grounds of desertion
more than 18 months ago, Judge
Stedman Prescott has signed a de-
cree here granting Samuel Fran
els Cashell of Brookmont, an abso-
lutte divorce from Mrs. Katherine
Margaret Cashell of Washington.
Evening star., 1942-09-09
School to Truin Women

GLENDALE, Calf, Sept. 9 (P.-
engineering classes at Curtiss-
Wright Technical Institute are to
be opened to women September IA,
due to manpower shortages and de-
mands for aicraft engineers.
Evening star., 1942-09-09
Navy Moy Take CuvoIier

The Navy Department confirmed
yesterday reports it was considering
acquisition of the Cavalier Hotel at
Virginia Beach, Va. The department
gave no details of the purposes for
which it might be used, or the extent
to which negotiations had progressed.
Evening star., 1942-09-09
Lack of Nursery Schools Keeps
Mothers From Helping in War
= Child Gore Facilities Would Release Many;
Boys and Girls Meanwhile PIoy in Streets

This is the first OF q series OF
articles giuing a tactunI presen-
tatton OF the need for nursery
schools to care for children OF
Washington tDorking mothers
and uhat is being done to meet
that need by District groups and
by Congress.
Evening star., 1942-09-09

Tomorrow: The organizations
seking to propide day care for
the children OF mothers doing
,Ddr Uork.
Nogales international., 1942-06-12

~ m N n N A no n M M N N no No. n
IN OUR COUNTRY'S SERVICE
Following partial list of men
in active branch the military of
United others similarly engaged will be
to list week.
Nogales international., 1942-06-12
The
Post Exchange
A Service Feature for Service Men

From Corp. Richard A. Hoover, Hq.
Btry. 161st F.A. Bn., Meg. Gen.
S.B. Oper., us. Army, Ell CajOn,
Calf. To NOgales international.
just few lines to find out how
everyone is in Nogales.
I received a paper of yours dated
May / which Mr.. G. D. Rankin sent
me- The paper has been following
me since then. I just got it today
(June ~.
I am in communications and have
been from one place to another do
ing and teaching it. First was sent
to Fort Sill, then Camp Roberts.
From there to Les Angeles, then
Camp Lewis, Washington, and now
l am here. Might stay here for a
while with Headquarters and move
with them.
It's a lot of hard work but it's
fun and I like it because it's for a
very good cause-and am doing my
Nogales international., 1942-06-12
best. T am Technical Corporal.
Best regards to all
CORP. RICHARD A. HOOVER
From Pfc. Henry G. BazurtO, us.
Army, MIG. Troop, 7th Cavalry,
Ft. Bliss, Texas. To Nogales

From PIC. Henry u. BaZurCO, US.
Army, MIG. Troop, 7th Cavalry,
Ft. Bliss, Texas. To NOgales
International.
Mr.. Pottinger, I was reading the
tdition of the Nogales International
dated June 5, where it told about
Eddie Bejarano being transferred to
Hawaii. I wonder if you could for
ward me his new address so that I
can in turn send it to my brother
Raymond who is also somewhere in
the Hawaiian Islands. I was sure
worried about him because it had
been one full month since I heard
from him-but all my worries are
ever. (Note-Address requested is:
Pvt. Eddie Bejarano, Casual Det.,
APO. 958, CO Postmaster, San
Francisco)
Can you imagine all these draftees
getting all the breaks. Now I can
assure you that the poem which you
published couple of editions back
entitled volunteers Lament" is the
real truth. But after all, we are all
part of the same gigantic machine
which in the near future will NOV
down the Axis. But nevertheless
wish I was doing my share some
where in the foreign service.
For the past mo1lJh I have been
kept busy attending school, messen-
ger and patrol leader. They selected
two men from each troop in the
division. AS far as I am concerned,
I am doing fine and I am hoping
that I can get through with flying
colors, for am doing my darnedest.
If I do succeed. / want TO attend a
radio operating school if time per-
mitS.
I have been seeing few Nogalians
about Ell Paso, Texas Well, the
Border Trio finally hit the jackpot
ana we all got PIC. (prlVate 1lrSC
class ratings. I guess it's about
time Both Alex Espinoza and Tony
De La Ossa send you their best re-
CARDS De La Ossa is still waiting
to get your paper-he's too lazy to
walk to the 7th Cavalry to read
mine.
am mailing to my mother an
Emblem of Homer, Two Stars. ]
wanted to send it for Mothers Day
but was unable to do so. Anyway,
she'll be glad to receive it, I know.
AdioS and best regards to all No
galianS: AS ever
HENRY G. BAZURTO
Nogales international., 1942-06-12
Axis Has

Continued from Page One)
all transportation and to the war
effort. If the time should come
when the Government had to call on
civilians to sacrifice their tires, we
know they would respond patriotic
ally. In the meantime, no American
should deliberately waste the mile
age left in his tires.
The following figures show how
the war effort demands rubber that
must be made available: A medium
tank requires 1,750 pounds; a gas
mask ,18 pounds; a lotion ,pontoon
bridge, 5000 pounds; a half-ton
truck, l25 pounds; Flying Fortress,
/ 250 pounds A 35 ,O0O-ton battleship
alone requires 100000 pounds-or
enough to equip 1000 passenger au-
tomobiles complete with spare tires.
Other factors in the rubber supply
and demand situation are as follows:
Synthetic
The War Production Board is
making every effort to expand the
production of synthetic rubber, and
is investigating every possible new
process, but all the information we
have shows that every pound of syn
thetic rubber which this country will
be producing at forced draught be.
tween now and the end of 1943 must
be reserved for direct and indirect
military purposes. None can be
made available for the manufacture
of tires for non-essential civilian
purposes.
The War Production Board has
set goal of 300, 1000 tons as the pro-
duction rate to be reached by the
end of 1943. But reaching a rate,
of course is much simpler thing
than actually producing that much
rubber in year. The present pro-
gram calls for production of over
300, 900 tons during the calendar year
Of 1943
Rubber Salvage
All old scrap rubber can be re-
claimed and used ever again. Re-
claimed rubber can be mixed with
crude rubber to form a compound
usable IN many products, military as
well as civilian.
But we cannot process rubber that
is in the easements or back yards or
garages of the country. Old tires,
tubes, rubber shoes. hose, bathing
caps. and other articles must be
turned in, in ever increasing quanti-
ties, if we are to maintain the capa.
city of reclaiming plants.
Since Pearl Harbor the flow of
scrap rubber to reclaiming plants
has greatly diminished It must be
Stsrted again. Every American must
see to it that every ounce of old
rubber he owns gets into war chan
nels. Scrap rubber can be sold to
junk dealers or can be given to
charitable organizations.
Gua vule
All available Guayule seeds in the
United States have been planted,
but it will take to years to grow
enough Guayule rubber to make an
appleciable contribution to the sup
ply. Not more than 10000 tons an
nually can be expected soon from
Mexican Guayule.
South America
Negotiations are in progress with
---------------------
Nogales international., 1942-06-12

Hector Fernandez, Panama.
Jose L. Figueroa.
Joe w. Ffgueras, Sheppard Field,
Texas.
Walter Figueras, Fort Raymond,
Alaska.
Alexandra c. Figueroa.
Daniel Gurrol Fimbres.
Corp. Luis F,leischer, New York.
Valatine Grijalva Flores.
Frank F. Flores, Panama.
Jose Flores. Panama.
F'lorentino Fontes, Panama.
Lieut.. Robert NJ. Frazier, instruc-
tor in aviation corps, Lubbock. Tex:
Ernest Franzen, coast guard,
Alaska.
Victor Franzen, Lowry Field,
Denver.
Roy Gardner, Fort Bliss, Texas.
Alfredo Garcia, Panama.
Felipe Flores Garcia, Ft. Bliss. Ell
PasO.
Francisco Garcia, Panama.
Manuel Garcia. Panama.
Clate A. Gatlin.
Ignacio Hernandez Gomez:
John Lopez Gonzales.
A. Bernardo GraniIlo.
Reyes N. Gonzalez, Panama.
Vicente Gonzalez, Panama.
Gilbert Gonzales, Panama.
John Lopez Gonzalez, Camp Rp-
berts, Calf.
Jay j. Goodman, Panama.
D4 nf E11..A Tv1S... TT7hx.o,,
Nogales international., 1942-06-12
Business On
Upgrade Here
Says c. Of c.

Although tourist trade declined,
other lines of business compared ia
vorably in May with the correspond
ing month of last year, according to
figures released this week in a sta
tistical report compiled by the
Santa Cruz County Chamber of
Commerce.
The Mexican immigration office
in Nogales, Sonora issued 643 tourist
cards last month as compared to 626
in April and 1928 in May of 1941.
The report showed five building
permits issued in the city last month,
four the preceding month and six in
May of last year
There were 1922 water meters op-
Grating here last month, 112O in
April and 1108 a year ago.
Light connections numbered 1899
last month"; 1873 the month before
and 1477 in May of 1941.
Gas meters were counted at 579 in
May, 542 during the corresponding
period last year and 562 in April OF
this year.
There were 1075 telephones oper-
atiag in the district last month as
compared to 1868 the previous month
and 1920 in May of 1941.
Postal receipts ip.Nogales amount
ed to $2,552 last month, $3,318 last
month and $2,O32 in May year ago.
the report showed.
There were Is new consumers of
gas and electricity, the local power
company reported.
Nogales international., 1942-06-12

all Larln American countries, and
agreements have recently been made
with Brazil, Peru, and Nicaragua in
which the United States will take
the entire exportable surpluses of
their rubber for the next years.
This will meet only small part of
Cur needs. Brazil will be able to
ship this country from 10000 to 49,
600 tons of crude rubber this year,
and. we hope, perhaps $4,000 to 3O,-
900 tons in 1913. The Peruvian
agreement is expected to provide be-
tween 5000 and 10000 tons over the
5-year period.
Nogales international., 1942-06-12
PAIR ENLISTS IN
ARMY AIR CORPS

Alex Padilla, who graduated from
Nogaels High School last month,
and Sammy Cisneros, who was a
football star at the high school last
year. enlisted in the Army air corps
at Tucson Monday.
Nogales international., 1942-06-12
PASSES EXAM

. Ignacio j. Castro, former resident
of Nogales, advised A. j. Mitchell III
letter from Washington, DC,
Wednesday that he Castro has
passed his naval air corps mental
and physical examinations. Castro
was transferred to Washington from
Nogales international., 1942-06-12
HERE ON FURLOUGH

William Underwood is here on a
90-day furlough from the air corps
in Georgia. He is a son of Mrs.
Ellen Underwood of Nogales
Nogales international., 1942-06-12

the Grand Canyon by the National
Park Service a year ago. He used
to be employed in the offices of
Attorney James v. Robins.