davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-12
CHECK-OFF PLAN
 NEWS TO WICKARD
System Affecting Unions Farm Labor Recruits
 Seems Unauthorized

Washington, March i2.-(UP-A report that unions arc permitted to apply the check of system of col. lecting dues from government-re. cruited farm workers was news" to Secretary of Agriculture Claude Wickard, the House appropriations committee disclosed today.
 The discussion of union activity among farm workers was revealed with publication of the committee report on Wickard's request for Q i deficiency appropriation of $65, ,000,- 900 for recruiting and transporting farm labor.
 We have been told" Chairman Clarence Cannon, D., Mo, said, "that the Farm Security Administra- ton permits unions to apply the check-off system in connection with workers whom they recruit as farm laborers."
 Tt Is news to me-" Wickard re- piled. 1T do not know that to be true, and hope we do not get into that sort of thing"
 Wickard said the agriculture de- partment, in seeking 3600,0o0 addi- tional full and part-time workers. has not given consideration to a sug- gestion that some of the workers be recruited by labor unions.
 Have you authority to cooperate with the labor unions in recruiting labor and in filling applications for lahnP0b HaSnARA aoieAS1
 T do not know of any such CO., operation" Wickard said. T have heard that members of Congress have said something about the fact that we have required them to be organized, or something of that kind but do not know anything about It. It is not with my authority or knowledge"
 Cannon asked Wickard if he would approve the use of labor unions in recruiting farm workers.
 Why I do not know what labor unions we could appeal to-" Wickard said. T suppose that If they were in a position to furnish us help Are you talking about the CIO?"
 Cannon did not reply directly, but said he had reports of union activi. ties, including the check-on of dues. among farm workers. He indicated that he blamed the Farm Security Administration for alleged misman. agement of the program last year.
 "Will the Farm Security Admin. istration have anything to do with farm labor policy2" Cannon asked.
 No sir" Wickard answered. T want to determine those policies in my ofnce - all policies"
 Wickard said the FSA would have charge this year of interstate trans. portation of workers. and that intra- state movements and local recruit. ing and placement would be man. aged by the extension service in CO., operation with county agents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-12
CARD Olr 'rHANIkS

CARD OF THANKB
 wo wish to thank our many frlends, relatives and neighbors, ess pocially SeoVill's Foremon's Associas tlon; Seovlll North Mill Press Room seoyill Co; Depts. (. Q, ', Water. sHTy clSS CS SdP RPsp o SS .c sS srs ana ss ferlngB and the expressions of sym. pathy and kindness shown us during our rooent bereavement, the death of our beloved husband and father, Patrick O'Nelil.
 signed:
 rHn o'NEILL FAMILY.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-12
CARDINAL HTNSLEY
 . HOLDING HIS OWN

London, March 12.-UP)-Arthur Cardinal Hinsley, head of the Ro- man Catholic church in England, was holding his own today after a grave turn in his condition yester- day. He was stricken with Q heart attack last week.
 "He had a good night" a bulletin from his ofi1ce said. "There was no further loss of strength and his con- dition is unchanRed."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-12

Many foxhunters in Fire now go 60 the meets by bus.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-12
HAYES LEAVES STAIN

Lisbon, March 12. CUP)-Cayiton J. H. Hayes United States Alnbs- sador to Spain, left Lisbon today by automobile for Madrid after Q brief visit here:
 It has been reported that Hayes might visit the United States in connection with his recent dlscus- sions win Francis J. Spellman, Archbbhop of New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-12
Full Weather Report

Boston. A1assA a (UP)-weatA. W s0Peematt
 MAsBACHUBETuTs, CONNECTI- what colder tonight
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-12
OBITUARY

UPTON-Harvel 8. Upton, fathe of Allan Upton of 102 Oak stree died at New Brunswick, Canada.
 Besides his wife in New Bruns wick, and his son, MT. Upton leave five sons, among them Rev. Hewit Upton of Canada and another II Montecello, Maine; two daughters one of Montecello, the other O. Boston. Two grandchildren in thi' area, Mrs. William LaF1amme, Oak vile, and Irving Upton, Waterbury new an air caret officer at the Pre-. Flight training school, Maxwell Field, Ala.
 DOOLADY-Mrs. Anna tPaulas) Doolady, wife of John Doolady, ol B77 North Riverside street, died yes. terday afternoon following a short illness at St. Mary's hospital. A native of this city, she had spent he' entire life here.
 Mrs. Doolady was a communicant of St. Patricks church.
 She leaves, besides her husband a son, John, Jr. of this city; sis. ter, Mary Paulas of Waterbury; three brothers. Thomas and Alexan- der PaulaS of Waterbury and Pvt Joseph PaulaS of the U. s. Army.
 The funeral will be held Monday morning at 0:l5 from the Mulvill( funeral home, 270 West Main St. to St. Patrick's church where [ solemn high Mass will be cele' brated at 9. Burial will be In tht family plot, Calvary cemetery Friends may call at tho funera home from 3 to 10 p. m. tomorrow and Sunday.
 MATTABONI -Omobono Matta DoY1i, 66, of Canaan. died this morn ing at tho Litchtieid County Hos pital in Winsted, following Q shor illness. A native Of Italy. he cataI to this city in 1900.
 For i2 years MT. Msttaboni wal employed Gt the Scovill Menu featuring Company. Seven years ag( he moved to Canaan.
 MT. Mattaboni leaves a son. Jol1f of 60 Walnut Street, Waterbury three grandchildren; gix brothers and Q sister in Italy; and Q nephew in Wallingford.
 Funeral services will he held iron the LaPorta Funeral Home, 67 Hol' mes avenue on Monday morning a 9 o'clock to the Church of Our LadS of Lourdes at Q o'clock. Burial wil be in Calvary cemetery.
 Friends may call at the funera home tomorrow from 7-l0 o'clock and Sunday from 2-l0 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-12

To date, 8,893 survey cards have been returned out of the 11,l32 which were mailed January 2, in Connecticut, as our part in National Survey of Registered Nurses.
 Margaret K. Stack, Special Agent for the U. s. Public Health Service
Evening star., 1943-07-27

much material. The playwright is
convinced that every man he met
on his tour was a fellow with a
dramatic story
The most dramatic one he ran
across was the story of Gen. Dwight
Eisenhower. Mr.. Anderson, how
ever, won't tackle that one until
later. The general more or less
suggested it himself when, in urging
Mr.. Anderson to do a play on North
Africa, he suggested that top-fight
fighters be left out and attention
be focused on the man who wins
wars-a character referred to US
ually as Pvt. Jones.
The most dramatic spectacle one
finds in New York these days
strangely enough has nothing to do
with the theater.
On the contrary, it is the sight
of a Victory garden growing on
Fifty-second street where the city's
ritziest, most expensive and gaudy
night clubs flourish. 1t is a very
pretentious Victory garden, a thing
of beans, cabbages and corn-all
within the shadow of Rockefeller
Center-and it stops sophisticates
in the tracks, even during the dim
out.
The gardener turns out to be the
caretaker of the vacant plot, a
fiercely patriotic citizen who raw
aged few municipal regulations in
his determination to farm Fifty
second street. Public support of his
project was virtually unanimous, in
dicating tragic yearning on the
part of New Workers for the sight
of a cabbage or a string bean in its
original state.
The garden, which is fitted up
even with scarecrow-the final
whimsical touch-ref1ects it's crea-
tors pride most conspicuously in
that its hills of beans and corn are
virtually the highest hills of their
kind a gardener ever conceived.
Ostensations would not be too
strong word for them.
Nor would it be too strong a word
for the work of window box farm
er on Fifty-second street just
across the street from the Theater
Guild theater.
At the moment he has Just about
the tallest corn growing east of the
Mississippi.
1t looks like lie. but there it is
green and wonderful and the most
dramatic thing in New York at the
moment.
Evening star., 1943-07-27
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
and Time Of Showing

Capitol - Lady of Burlesque,"
after Gypsy Rose Lee: 10:45 am,
lao, 4:35, 7:30 and 1925 pm. Stage
shows: 1880, 3:45, $40 and 9:35 pm.
Columbia-"Sta Door Canteen,"
quantity on a vast scale: 11:20 am,
1:55, 3:15, $50, 7:30 and $40 pm.
Earle-"China," guerrilla tactics
by Loretta Young: Ills am, 2,
4:50, TAO and 10 pm. Stage shows
l, $50, $40 and $40 pm.
Keith's -" "Bombardier," Pat o.
Brien at the sights: 1875 a IN, 1875,
3:35, 5:35, 7:35 and 9:35 pm.
Little-"Mr. w." with Leslie How
ard: II am, l, 3, $40, 7:30 and
$50 pm.
Metropolitan - Background to
Daner," intrigue in Turkey: Ills
am, 1:20, 3:25, $50, 7:35 and 9:4O
pm.
Palace - "Coney Island" Betty
Cradle in technicolor: II am, LOS,
3:15, $40, 7:30 and $40 pm.
Pix-"Lost Horizon" Shangri-La
revived again: 2:35, 4:55, 7:l5 and
9:35 pm.
Trans-Lux - News and shorts:
Continuous from 10 am.
Evening star., 1943-07-27
Her Own Corsets
But An0ther's Voice
HOLLYWOOD

The Warner Bros. wardrobe de-
partment was saved a problem on
Ann Sheridan's new picture, Shine
On, Harvest Moon" Period of the
story requires Ann to wear tight
corsets. She already had 'em, a
carryover from previous Gay COS"
picture, 1T All Came True"
incidentally Ann. whose singing
voice has actually been heard in a
couple of previous pictures-and
with enjoyable results-will be
treated to voice double when the
big moment comes for her to give
out with the title song.
Evening star., 1943-07-27

COlIJ1CpS I1l1oCdAI o3oAAs AlS AAa"
man Comedy" which he left behind
as a reminder Of himself was just a
segment of the Saroyan the public
will have seen before it sees the man
himself again.
Among the plans shaping for the
autumn theater here, where lot of
plans are shaping and rehearsals are
being called for number of pro-
ductions, is one of George Abbott's to
produce Saroyan's Get Away Old
Man." a title wonderfully conceived
to make people stop and look. And
perhaps to listen.
The appearance of Abbott as pro-
ducer of Saroyan, instead of Eddie
Dowling and the Theater Guild, in
dicates no breach between the play
wright and his former associates.
1t bespeaks that Mr.. Dowling still is
i'll and is indisposed at the moment
toward anything Sc exhausting as
getting Saroyan within the limited
confines of theater.
Mr.. Abbott, on the other hand, is
feeling quite up to the task.
The versatile Saroyan may be
represented also by another musi-
GAIA musical as distinct from the
merely lovely cadenced prose which
the wild man has called to the pub
lies attention so often.
Between drills, calesthenics, guard
duty, or whatever he is doing in
the Army-which probably is none
of these things-Saroyan has found
time to dash off melodious some
thing called "Razzle- Dazzle" 1t is
designed for an all-colored cast, a
popular note in today's entertain
ment menu.
There Is no specific news of Just
what "Razzle- Dazzle" is about, but
the man who mentioned it to us
disposed of that lack by saying
mo doubt, like the rest of Bills
work, it is about everything"
1t probably is.
Depending upon how quickly he
can get himself organized, himself
and his material, Maxwell Anderson
may have war play 0is second of
this war; ready for production this
season. Mr.. Anderson, who is not
quite such a tempest on a type
writer as Saroyan or Noel Coward,
who also is fast writer, is just
back from that North African war
correspondents tour which whisked
him away from these shores last
spring.
He is fairly seething with ideas
which is not such good condition
for writer to be in from one point
Of view. When he can fix upon
one, or combination with the
proper relations one to the other, he
will get down to writing.
The trouble with visiting a war
front from the standpoint of the
dramatist, Mr. Anderson found, is
that 1t provides man with too
Evening star., 1943-07-27
Authority on Raft Life
Advises for The Raft
HOLLYWOOD

HOLLY WOOD.
Ensign Harold F. Dixon, United
States Navy, one of the trio who
spent "a days on a rubber raft in
the Pacific, has been assigned as
technical adviser to Producer Ed
ward Small for his production of
The Raft" it was announced today.
Ensign Dixon will begin his duties
in Hollywood today.
The picture. based on the best
selling novel by Robert Trumbull, is
due to go into production immedi-
ately and will be released by United
Artists.
Evening star., 1943-07-27
Available to Military

Special studio arrangements Of
THE Song of the Eagle" which is
the main theme of the musical score
in Walt Disney's current United
Artists release, Victory Through
Air Power" have been sent to all
military bandmasters throughout
the country.
The arrangement has been COM
pleted in such manner that it can
be sung by any number of voices or
played by individual solo instru-
ments, accompanied by an entire
military band.
Evening star., 1943-07-27
WithaLocal Backdrop

Newest Of RKO-Radio's comedies,
starring Lum n Abner (Chester
Lauck and Norris Goff), will be
titled so This Is Washington" it
is announced by Producer Jack Will
liam Votion.
Evening star., 1943-07-27
TODAY'S NEIGHBORHOOD MOVIES
Buy War Bonds and Stamps at Any Local Theater

All Time Schedules Given in Warner
Bros Ads Indicate Time Feature =
Presented
Evening star., 1943-07-27
Show Cancelled
At Crossroads

Due to unavoidable circum-
stances, the special free per-
formance for men and women
of the services originally sched-
uled for tonight at the Cross
roads Theater has been can
celed.
Evening star., 1943-07-27
Army Duty Cannot Deter
The Playwright Saroyan
By JAY CARMODY,
Drama Editor of The Star.


disappeared into the Of the Army
probably last would from him for the
duration Whatever have seemed hn-wich he undoubtedly
million excited day-the experience
great persons a
S thought
Nogales international., 1943-07-30
Contract Let

Continued from Page One)
will be a row Of stars.
The entire board. except the
maSonite and the eagle and shield
will be OF iron The eagle and
shield will be Of gold metal. The
iron part Of the board will have the
best grade of outside white paint for
a background. The names will be
put on alphabetically and the let
terS will be one and three-eighths
inches in height.
Space For 1900 Names
Names of approximately 900
will appear on the board when it
is first put up and space left for
names of others as they enter the
armed forces. The board will have
! space for a total of 1900 names.
List to be used is that which ap-
pears in the Nogales Internation-
al almost every week, the only
such list in this county. 1t con-
tains the names of national
gnardsmen who left here in 1910,
volunteers, and selectiye service
men.
Contributions for the plaque,
which is project that the publish
er Of the Nogales international fos-
tered and got the Rotary Club to
( sponsor, may be mailed to or left
with any member of the Rotary
Club Or at Wilde's Store on Morley
avenue. 1t is a strictly volunteer
matter and contributions in any
amount from 25 cents up will be
anrreciated,
Volunteer offers of contributions
lave already been made bv the fol-
lowing: Pata 0c'nia Volunteer Fire
Nnnartmeut. Nopales won1an's Club.
Mrs. J. A. Nav. president: T. F.
Headv. James v. Robins Mac J.
Hall. R. T. Frazier. 81 Swvers Of
Patagonia. Craioe potti'> rnr Mr.. and
Mrs. F'urinre G. Ra~'ireZ. Mrs.
Tonnes A. Harrieor1. Marty Lough-
man, H J. Mallarv md r. T.
T''o"ntnn of phoenix. o''d the dis
+''ict agent nf the Stoodard Oil
Co'npanv at Tucson. These offers
totol about SOM.
For the convenience IF persons
desiring IN rontrihllte. a coupon is
printed on the front page of today's
Nogales International.
Nogales international., 1943-07-30

The Nogales International thanks
SGT. Frank A. Bennett of NogaleS,
now stationed at Camp HOWE,
Texas, for sending us copy OF the
July 23rd edition of the Camp
Howe Howitzer, containing write
up about Corp Martin L. Mohr-
deck, Jr., of Nogales receiving a
heroism award.
Mohrdieck, son of Martin Mohr-
deck of Boulder City, Colo, for
merly of Nogales. and brother of
Mrs. Lee Edge of this city, was
given the Soldiers Medal for saving
the life Of a companion who had
disappeared in the waters of North
Lake.
The man whose life he saved was
Pvt. Merle H. Hartzell, who lost his
hold on raft and sank while the
Engineers were building pontoon
bridge over the lake.
Corporal Mohrdieck is a member
of the engineering corps and has
been in the army since Dec. %,
1912.
Nogales international., 1943-07-30
AT TAX MEETING

AT TAX MEETING
William G.. Si1nonton, Louis Esca-
lada, R. T. Frazier, Robert H.
FleiScher and Theron Richardson
left Wednesday to attend the an
nual state tax conference and an
nual conventions of the Arizona
Good Roads Association and State
Supervisors Association at Phoenix.
They are expected back tonight or
tomorrow morning.
Rudy Fleischer and Harry Wolf
are back from a business trip to
Mexico.
Sammy Marcus was here this
week from Phoenix visiting his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Marcus.
Richard Roark, formerly of No
gales, who is with the United States
Cavalry, is now in Australia.
y
Bill Roark, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Blain Roark, formerly of this city,
is now with the merchant marine
at San Mateo. Calf.
Al Whipple is back from a busi-
ness trip to Phoenix and reports the
weather very hot up there
State Highway Patrolman R. G..
Michelena was visitor in Phoenix
Saturday.
Nogales international., 1943-07-30
GILBERT LOWE TO
BE HOME SOON

I Sgt. Gilbert Lowe, who has charge
of the MP's at Bruning, Nebraska,
in letter yesterday to the Nogales
International, said he expects to be
home about the first of August.
The Bruning Bulletin in its June
edition said that Sgt. Lowe has
done a real job in handling the MP
force.
Nogales international., 1943-07-30
VISITING IN BURBANK

Mrs. James A. Upchurch of Pata-
gonia is returning shortly after the
first OF the month from Burbank,
Calf, where she is visiting her
husband who is in the Seabees and
expects to be sent overseas shortly.
Nogales international., 1943-07-30
TAKING PART IN
SICILY INVASION

Ralph Klene, son of DR.. L. w.
Klene of Elgin, is with the army in
Sicily, it was learned yesterday. He
IS probably the only man from
Santa Cruz County taking part in
the invasion of that island He was
in North Africa before going to
Sicily.
Nogales international., 1943-07-30
Vinyard Speaker
At Rotary Meeting

Lowell Vinyard, who, is succeeding
Russell Meeker as local manager OF
the telephone company August d
Meeker having transferred to Bis
bee, was guest speaker at Fridays
Rotary Club meeting. He gave 6
vocational talk on the phone busi.
Nogales international., 1943-07-30
HOME ON FURLOUGH

Pedro Silva, who left here with
Co. A of the Arizona National
Guard in September 1910, is visiting
his mother, Mrs. Margarita Silva,
237 Terrace street. He arrived from
Panama July and will leave on
August for Camp Carson, Colo
Nogales international., 1943-07-30
HERE FROM COAST

Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Pellich of
New York who spent last winter in
Nogales arrived week ago yester-
day finn Los Angeles to spend a
week or so. Mr.. Pellich is pho
tographer and will open an office
in Los Angeles shortly.
Nogales international., 1943-07-30
AVIATION CADET BOARD
TO BE HERE TODAY

An aviation cadet examining
board from Phoenix is scheduled to
be at the high school from 4 to 5
pm. today to interview and receive
applications from 17-year-old boys
for the Army Air Corps Enlisted
Reserve. These enliSting will be
called for training upon reaching
their 18th birthday.
Nogales international., 1943-07-30
FLEISCHER BACK
FROM 3 WEEK TRIP

Rudy Fleischer, well known to-
mato man, returned Sunday from a
three week trip to Guadalajara.
Mexico City, Chihuahua City and
Juarez. The return trip from Mex
leo City to Chihuahua was via air.
plane
Nogales international., 1943-07-30
BACK FROM MILITARY
ACADEMY IN TEXAS

Warren and Steve Sudduth, sons
OF Mr.. and Mrs. w. R. Sudduth of
Ellis street, returned Wednesday
evening from Bryan, Texas, where
they have been attending Allen
Military Academy. Warren recently
received an appointment to West
Point, the nations biggest military
school,
Nogales international., 1943-07-30
FROM PATAGONIA

Mrs Clara Sinohui was vlsltor
here Tuesday from Patagonia. Sne
is a sister of Service Men Benjamin
Rivera and Carlos Rivera. BenJa-
min is a navy man and Carlos is
in the army.
Nogales international., 1943-07-30

Mrs. Eva Wheeier was sworn in
last week as permanent postmistress
of Nogales. She succeeded the late
Postmaster E. D. Miller.
Nogales international., 1943-07-30

ness.
Other guests were w. H. Wagon
Ell of Patagonia and Isadore Posner
Of Tucson.
Harry j. Karns will be program
chairman today and Theron Rich
ardson a week from today.
Nogales international., 1943-07-30
LOCAL NEWS
PHYSICAL CHECKUP

Alvin Davenport has gone to Los
Angeles for a physical checkup. He
has been suffering from arthritis
fon several weeks.
Nogales international., 1943-07-30
BACK FROM FUNERAL

Mr. and Mrs Charles Burns are
back from Obregon City where
they were called by the death of
Mrs. Burns mother, Mrs. Rafael
Partida.
Nogales international., 1943-07-30
HAROLD NEUMANN HERE

Harold Neumann, VINO has been
working on housing project at
Florence the past two months. was
home Monday.
Nogales international., 1943-07-30
RAIN AT MEIGS RANCH

There was a good two hour rain
at the Meigs ranch in San Rafael
Valley Sunday afternoon. Grass
cut there now is five or six inches
tall.
Nogales international., 1943-07-30
AT PITTSBURGH

Henry Hudgin, son of Mayor and
Mrs. Louis Hudgin, is now al the
University cf Pittsburgh, Pitts
burgh. Pa, for training in the army
air corps
Nogales international., 1943-07-30

Frank Wong, proprietor of the
Marking Grocery, is back from a
business trip to Phoenix.
Nogales international., 1943-07-30

Lieut. James Meigs and wife, and
Mrs. Warren Parks, of Mariana air.
base, were guests Sunday of Lieut..
MeigS' mother, Mrs. ]. B. Meigs, of
San Rafael Valley.
Nogales international., 1943-07-30
SIGNAL OFFICER

Lieut.. Herb King, former director
of the Nogales High School drum
and bugle corps and drill team, IS
now post signal officer at Fort
Totten, N. Y.
Nogales international., 1943-07-30

Mrs. K. D. Mack returned to her
home in Tucson Monday after visit
ing Mrs. Charles jones.
Nogales international., 1943-07-30
yACATIONING ON COAST

Mrs. ST Swyers of Patagonia is
yacationing in San Diego and is
expected home about August l.
Nogales international., 1943-07-30
MORSE IN INDIA

First Lieut. Harry Morse of Tue
son, formerly OF Nogales, is with
the U. S. Air Corps in India.
Nogales international., 1943-07-30
ENLISTING IN SEABEES

o. L. Cornwall was in town Wed
nesday from Elgin. He is enlisting
in the Seabees.
Nogales international., 1943-07-30
EIGHT POUND BOY

EAOhI FOOND OOA
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Fernando
Suarez (Alice Weeks) an eight pound
boy Tuesday, July q.
Mrs. Jeff Parker was shopper
here Monday from her ranch in
Parker Canyon.
Sheriff j. j. Lowe was in Pata-
gonia Monday.
Miss Marvelle Long, employed at
Davis -Monthan Field, Tucson, was
a visitor here Sunday.
John Elias Of Tucson, formerly OF
Nogales, was hene Monday.
Red Myrick Of Rancho Grande
returned Tuesday from trip to
Santa F7e, NM.
Nogales international., 1943-07-30
FROM CULIACAN

Peter Versus, agricultural man,
is up from Culiacan for few days
Nogales international., 1943-07-30

81 Swyers and son Harold were in
town Friday from the Swyers ranch
near Patagonia.
Nogales international., 1943-07-30

for homes and ships and ieeps
and planes. Five times the power
this country had in the last war.
More power than all the Axis
countries combined!
And over 500 of this vast flood
of power came from the electric
companies under business man.
agement - at lOw pre-war prices.
Nogales international., 1943-07-30

Mrs. j. B. Meigs and son and
daughter were shoppers here Mon
day from the Meigs ranch in San
Rafael Valley.
Nogales international., 1943-07-30

freighters and fighting ships, burn
I'D fantastic amounts of electric
power.
But suppose, when war began, this
power hadr't been ready?
Suppose America had had to
wait? .. A year - or two?
But America did have the power
and no waiting! Enough power