davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-07-05

tional Convention to be permanent
chairman, Is q newcomer to ma
tional politics.
Several reasons present them
selves for the choice OF Senator
jackson. The first Is that he Is
new" He is a baby Senator. hav-
ing served in the Upper House only
few months. He is only 40 years
old, getting away from the Dewey
charge that the present administra-
ton is composed of tired old men.
Secondly, he halls from a Midwest
State which the President is seeking
to WOO back to the Roosevelt fold.
1t went for Willkie in 1910. Thirdly,
Senator Jackson is himself a can
didate for Governor of Indiana this
year. It is calculated that his new
job will do him no harm in this race.
The choice Of Senator Jackson is,
in measure, a surprise. He orig
inally had been considered a pos
sible "keynoter" and temporary
chairman. 1t had been thought that
the Democrats would select q more
experienced man to WELD the gavel
as permanent chairman. Despite
Democratic hopes for a completely
harmonious convention this year, a
storm Of resentment is in the max
ing against fourth term nomina-
tion-as well as platform planks by
delegates from Southern States.
Even the veteran Senator Barkley of
Kentucky. as permanent chairman
In the 1910 convention, had his
hands full maintaining harmony.
The Democratic leaders this year
are determined to flatten out op-
position to denomination OF the
President and the nomination of
whomever Mr.. Roosevelt finally
selects as his running mate this year
whether 1t be Vice President WAL
lace or another. Senator Jackson's
job will be to quell, as chairman, any
insurgency that may develop from
the floor. 1t may be no easy task.
Evening star., 1944-07-05
Natural Phenomenon

To the Editor of The Star
When bought my last Sundays Star
there was japanese beetle on 1t, pre-
sumably eating or about to eat it.
What conclusion do you draw from
this fact?
Does 1t attest the universal popularity
of The Star or did the beetle mistake
1t for another newspaper, given to the
publication Of jucier material?
II you are unable to answer this ques-
uon perhaps, in the interest of science,
you should refer the letter to your nature
expert Charles Z. Traceweu.
GEORGE D. WATROUS, Jr.
Editors Note: The experts saw
that only 4 few japanese beetles
know how to read. Those who do read
prefer their news fresh unadulter-
ated and easily digested. This ex-
plains the presence of the beetle In
the location described)
Evening star., 1944-07-05
A Motto for Money
From the Chicaso Daily News.

From the Chicaso Daily News.
The world monetary conference at
Breton Woods, N. H., might do worse
than take as its motto words written
In 1919 by the British economist, j. M.
Keynes, in "rhe Economic Consequences
of the Peace:
Lenin was certainly right. There is
no subtler, no surer means Of oRerturn-
ing the existing basis Of society than to
debauch the currency. The process en-
cages Ill the hidden forces Of economic
law on the side Of destruction, and does
1t u . manner which not one man In Z
million u able to diagnose"
Evening star., 1944-07-05

Won Ribbentrop declares that Ger
many will lend Finland enough
troops to keep that country in the
war. And just to keep lease-lend
working, perhaps once in while
Germany will borrow a Finn.
Evening star., 1944-07-05

Bayonet practice is vitally neces-
sary for the American infantryman.
Oddly enough, the essence of the
instruction is to see that the infan-
tryman does not get the point, while
the enemy does.
Evening star., 1944-07-05
Brief but Poignant
By David Laurence

Prom the wichita Eagle.
Vice President Wallace is telling the
Chinese to be brave. On his way home
he should stop OF in Alaska and show
the Eskimos how to fish.
Evening star., 1944-07-05

II your summer drive is curtailed
by gas rationing, console yourself
with the thought of the big summer
drive going on against the Axis.
Evening star., 1944-07-05

The much-vaunted Japanese en-
pire definitely is in process Of decay.
Confdentially, 1t shrinks.
Evening star., 1944-07-05

In war with no quarter for the
enemy we need every dollar you can
spare. Subscribe to the Fifth VIC
tory Loan.
Evening star., 1944-07-05

1t should not be too long now be-
fore the Red Army will put the war
in Warsaw.
Evening star., 1944-07-05

not augur well for future harmony
and the establishment Of an endur-
ing peace based on the mutual con-
sent Of nations, great and small.
Evening star., 1944-07-05
"Debunkins" and Good Manners
To the Editor Of The Star:

I see by the papers that Vice President
Wallace has visited the shrine of
Genghis Khan and that Owen Latti-
more, Griviser to Generalissimo Chang,
has advised him that the bones of the
great Khan probably were not in that
silver-plated casket, but were in some
far-o6 unmarked grave in outer Mon
golia.
But neither Mr.. baltimore nor
Mr.. Wallace knows, nor do I, that the
bones Of Genghis Khan are not in that
chest. Millions Of Chinese believe they
are and derive a comfort from believing
so. Why not let them keep their faith7
We claim that We wish to spread good
will. If 80, let US make . study Of the
acts which cause ill-will Debrnkine
national heroes is one Of the habits
which causes hatred. often secret and
therefore more deadly.
Why do we feel that we must put
our stamp Of approval or disapproval
on everything we see the world around?
Did any American ever 60 to any other
country and keep his mouth shut about
what he saw there? II so should like
to meet him. We must either approve
or disapprove. We cannot endure
foreigners to debunk our beliefs but we
do not hesitate to anaylze publicly their
most sacred feelings. We can dish It
out, but We can't take it. Such a condi.
ton leads only to mediocrity or worse.
IAIIRA x p0YIN~Y
Molasses, Cement for Enemy
To the Editor Of The Star:
A correspondent Of The Star questions
whether the details of the "motors that
drives the presently publicized flying
bomb" Of the Nazis is known in this
country.
Many years ago saw q motor" built
by an English young man for operating
propulsion device burning Diesel oil.
The principle was that Of pulcating
compression of air and injection Of
fuel oil. the combustion taking place
in a small retort chamber the walls of
which were hot from the combustion.
The principle applied for carrying out
the cycle of operation depended on the
wel-known principle of the hydraulic
ram, air taking the place of water. The
injection of fuel was dependent on
what is known as the Ventura principle
in the mixing passage for air and fuel.
Propelling reaction was intermittent.
No moving parts were used except
several check valves" Due to lack
of suitable metal these valves, of ordi-
nary steel, gave out in 4 short time.
That was the only reason the motor"
did not work long. The motor" used
to drive a bicycle, cost only q small
amount and, except for the valve seats,
required no precision work.
incidentally, I wonder If our armed
forces are using a combination of
bombs filled with molasses followed by
bombs filled with dry cement for
shelling certain enemy positions. Under
certain conditions such q combination
can make things extremely unpleasant
for those on the receiving end. Per-
haps too, although it must be tried,
II 1t has not already been done, frag-
mentation shells filled with dry cement,
might make it tough for enemy planes,
especially for the instruments that de.
pend upon air drawn from the slip
stream for operation.
Evening star., 1944-07-05
Telephone National 5000.

Entered at the Post once, Washingtou. d. G..
as second-class mail matter.
Evening star., 1944-07-05
Letters to The Star
Appeals for End of "Kiddinf"
Especially About Strikes
thu Editor Of The Star:

70 the Editor Of The Star:
We Americans are great kidders. We
like to kid and We enjoy being kidded
by the other fellow. Take, for instance,
advertising. We know that our popu-
larity will not be made possible by
changing our brand Of soap; nor our
teeth perfect by . tooth paste: nor will
cold cream produce husband; but we
like to read that these things are DOS
sible. We like to be kidded. We know
that most divorces are caused by lack
of understanding and lack Of trying to
make q 60 of marriage, but we secure
them by "inoompatibility Yes. We like
to be kidded, even to the extent of
kidding ourselves.
But this is war; and the time for
kidding has come to an end. Strikes are
not kidding. They are deadly. We like
to kid ourselves by thinking 1t is the
American way to allow people to express
themselves and do as they please. But
this has gone too far when 1t imperils
the flow Of vital materials, medical sup
plies, food, ammunition, everything that
our men need.
Who is striking? Americans. Kidding
themselves as usual that they have the
right to strike, even though it means
horrible death for their fellow Ameri.
cans. Somehow these fighting men are
going to be difncult to kid. They are
up against weather, disease, insects,
Japs and Germsns-and these do not
kid.
Let strikers and those who tell them
when to strike be made to march silently
down the wards Of Walter Reed Hospital
or one of the many other hospitals in
this country where the wounded are
being sent. The wounded did not get
that way in order for those at home to
be made to strike whether they wanted
to or not or to strike If they want to.
Stop kidding yourself. America. Grow
up. M. L. G.
Nogales international., 1944-06-16
Navy Getting
Ready For
Christmas Mail

SAN DIEGO. June 15-Putting
reverse English" on the "June in
January" theme, the U. S. Navy
Mail Service already is making
plans to get Christmas mail on
time to Navy, Marine and Coast
Guard personnel overseas, the San
Diego Fleet Postoffice revealed to-
day.
A 30-day period between Septem-
ber Is and October Is has been des-
ignated as Christmas mail month
for Bluejackets, Marines, and Coast
Guardsmen outside the United
States. The public will be urged to
dispatch gift packages during that
time. Christmas mail is expected
to be heavier than last year, when
it reached record figures.
Gift packages must be within
present limitations-five pounds in
weight, Is inches in leigth and 36
inches in length and girth COM
bined. No perishable articles will
be accepted, and sending of fragile
Nogales international., 1944-06-16
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF ARIZONA
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY
OF SANTA CRUZ
In the Matter of the Estate
of
JOHN D. HARKEY,
ORDER TO APPEAR AND
SHOW CAUSE

Blain Lewis as administrator with
the will annexed of the estate of
John D. Harkey, deceased, together
with Samuel j. Harkey, James H.
Harkey, jefferson R. Harkey and
Sallie E. Terry, being all persons
interested in said estate, having pre-
sented to this court and filed herein
their petition, duly verified, praying
for an order of sale of all of the
property of said estate at one sale,
at private sale, and that said ad-
ministrator be ordered and author
lied to execute, and to deliver to
the purchaser, waiver of grazing
privilege, thereby relinquishing the
permit held by said estate to Craze
81 head of livestock on the Coro-
nado National Forest, for the
causes and reasons set forth in said
petitions; and it appearing to this
court therefrom that it is necessary
and for the best interests of said
estate and all persons interested
therein and all concerned that all
of the property of said estate be
sold and said grazing permit waived
and relinquished, as aforesaid
TT IS HEREBY ORDERED that
all persons interested in said estate
be, and they hereby are, directed to
appear before the above named
Superior Court in the Court Room
thereof in the Court House in the
City Of NogaleS, Santa Cruz Coun-
ty, State of Arizona, at the hour of
ten 10000 O'Clock A. M. on Friday
the 30th day of June, 1914, to show
cause why an order should not be
granted for the sale of all of the
property of said estate and for the
waiver and REIMBURSEMENT of such
forest grazing permit, as prayed for
in said petitions, reference to which
is hereby made for further particu-
lars;
AND TT rs FURTHER ORDERED
that a copy of this order be pub
lished in the Nogales International,
weekly newspaper published and
| of general circulation in Santa Cruz
County, Arizona, in the regular is
sues of said newspaper appearing on
? June 2, 9, 16 and %, 1914.
|; Dated May 81, 1914.
5 GORDON FARLEY,
), Judge Qf7 said Superior Court
pub. June 2, 8, 16, %, 1944)
Nogales international., 1944-06-16
LEGAL NOTICE

Cumming, sometimes known as j
A. Cumming, and Mary Roe Cum
ming, his wife on February 26, 1929
and Mary Roe Cumming II, his
wife on February 6, 1884; Mrs. A. c.
Lowell, and A. c. Lowell her hus-
band on December IA. 1888; Max
R. Scherb and Edith Ann Scherb,
his wife, and Jane Doe Scherb, his
wife on February Is, 1888, and Jane
Doe Scherb II. his wife on July 29,
1885, and Mary Roe Scherb, his
wife on June 22 1886; j. D. Jones;
and if any of said Defendants be
deceased, then the unknown heirs
of such deceased, defendant or de-
fendants; Mollie I. Karns, as guar
dian of the estates of Joan Cum
ming and Joseph Cumming, minors;
Agnes Hamlin, as Treasurer and
Ex-officio Tax Collector of Santa
Cruz County, State of Arizona;
Santa Cruz County, a body polite
and corporate; and State of Ari-
zona;
YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED
and required to appear and defend
in the above entitled action in the
above entitled court, within TWEEN
TY DAYS, exclusive of the day of
service, after service of this sum-
mons upon you if served within the
State of Arizona, or within THIRTY
DAYS, exclusive of the day of SER
vice, if served without the State of
Arizona, and you are hereby mott
fled that in case you fail so to do,
judgment by default will be render
ed against you for the relief de-
manded in the complaint.
The name and address of plain
tiff'S attorney is James v. Robins,
212 Trust Building, Nogales, Ari-
zona.
GIVEN under my hand and the
seal of the Superior Court of the
State of Arizona in and for the
County Of Santa Cruz, this 31st day
of May, 1914.
DOROTHY TTTCOMB.
Clerk
(SEAL)
pub. June 2, 9, 16, %, 1944)
Nogales international., 1944-06-16
European fortress.


Prepared for an eventuality, the
United States Army Medical Corps
is equipped with many life saving
devises and medicines unknown in
World War T.
Through use of new developments
a front line soldier, under average
conditions, can be placed in a bed
and attended by medical experts
within 10 hours after he has receiy-
ed a wound.
The speed and efficiency of the
medical department were demon
strated recently in training maneu-
vers in Northern Ireland under the
toughest simulated battle condi-
tions.
The demonstration showed that:
The wounded soldier is picked up
on the battlefield by litter bearers
and carried to the nearest first aid
station.
He is given emergency treatment
by the first aid station and taken by
ambulance or litter to the medical
collecting company installation,
usually mile or more from the
front. Here he receives further
treatment as his wounds
require
From the collecting company the
Nogales international., 1944-06-16
merchandise will be discouraged.

merchandise will be discouraged.
Pointing out that several thous-
and Navy Christmas packages were
delayed last year because of being
improperly addressed, Navy mail
officials again will emphasize the
necessity of correct address this
year. Improper addresses often re-
suit in delays up to 80 days because
OF difficulties involved, the Fleet
Postoffice said.
The Navy, War and Postoffice De-
partments, the Office of War In
formation and the War Advertising
Council will join in a nationwide
campaign to inform the public on
all phases of Christmas mail regu-
lations
Nogales international., 1944-06-16

soldier is sent to a clearing company
where he is put to bed. At the end
of 48-hour period, the soldier is
either pronounced fit for duty and
returned to his unit or sent further
to the rear to an evacuation hos
Nogales international., 1944-06-16

war is bloody business; that their live.
as we'll as yours, are at stake.
Is it asking too much of you to bac
these men up by buying more, and sti
more, War Bonds? There can be but on
answer. You'll find it in your own heart
And remember, too, as you dig deepe
than ever before into your pocketbook o
cash surplus, that the Fifth War Loal
MUST raise l6 billion dollars. 1t is tht
greatest financing drive the world has eve
known =. to back up the greatest invasion
drive the world has ever known.
Nogales international., 1944-06-16
Santa Cruz Boys
In Inuasion
Medical Corps

HEADQUARTERS, EUROPEAN
THEATER OF OPERATIONS, June
15-Ihe best medical facilities ever
assembled to serve men of American
armies were available to United
States troops when Allied armies
began the push to crack Hitler's
Nogales international., 1944-06-16

pital.
Among members of this medical
corps unit are Private Arturo Leon
Jurakin of Patagonia, Ariz., and
Corporal Frank B. Megaris of Tu-
bac, Arizona.
Nogales international., 1944-06-16
LEGAL NOTICE
PUBLIC AUCTION SALE
NO. 286
STATE LAND DEPARTMENT
Phoenix, Arizona
Ma, 1NAA

EHOCII1Ag tAIAAVAAd
May 3, 1914.
In conformity with the provisions
of Chapter II, Arizona Code Ammo
tated, 1899, notice is hereby given
that the State of Arizona will sell
at public auction at 1000 O'Clock A.
NJ, Friday, July 81, 1914, at the
front steps of the Court House,
Nogales, Arizona, the following i'm
proved and unimproved State School
and Institutional Lands situated in
Santa Cruz County, Arizona, to-Wlt:
Twp, 23 S., Rge IA E.,
Lots /, 2, 8, 4; S1a; Section 16,
containing Asp acres, more or
less, appraised at $2,875.60. I'M
provementS claimed by Dimes Mel
son, appraised at $5,O50.O0. All gas,
oil, metals and mineral rights re-
served to the State of Arizona.
N1a SEA; Section SO, containing
80 acres, more or less, appraised at
$4,000. Improvements claimed by
Dimes Nelson, appraised at $500.
All gas, oil, metals and mineral
rights reserved to the State of Ari-
zona.
No bids for less than the appraised
valuation will be considered. This
Department reserves the right to
reject any and all bids. A bid for
improved land carries a bid for i'm
provements thereon at the appraised
value, which must be paid in cash.
State lands are sold subject to all
valid and existing rights, rights Of
way or other easements; also subject
to irrigation and drainage district
assessments lawfully levied, if lands
are within any such district. In
formation regarding land and terms
OF sale may be obtained from the
State Land Department, Phoenix,
Arizona.
STATE LAND DEPARTMENT
o. C. Williams
State Land Commissioner
Cub: May IL, 1S, 26, June 2, 9, 16,
%, 80, July Z, IA, 1944)
Nogales international., 1944-06-16

FOR SALE: Overstuffed living
room suite, bed-type divan and arm
chair with slip covers. Also ice box
with water-cooler attachment. Call
286-W.
Nogales international., 1944-06-16

WANT TO BUY: Used steel porch
chairs. Phone 475J.
Nogales international., 1944-06-16
Want Ads

FOR SALE: Leather club chair.
$45.00. 124 Potrero. Phone 404W.
Nogales international., 1944-06-16
No. 1888
S u M M o N S

THE STATE OF ARIZONA to
the above named defendants, Will
liam Nelson Cumming, sometimes
known as William Nelson Cum
nlings, and Jane Doe Cumming, his
wife on February 6, 1900; Prudence
A. Cumming, sometimes known as
Prudence A. Cummings, and John
Doe Cumming, her husband on Oc-
tober 26, 1903, and Richard Roe
Cumming, her husband on Decem-
Der l, 1921; Gertrude o. Mode,
and John Doe Modie, her husband
on October 10, 1921; William Nelson
Cumming, sometimes known as
VIM. Nelson Cumming, and some
times known as w. N. Cumming,
and Leontine Sheehyp Cumming,
husband and wife; Alice M. Cum
ming Snolimsky, sometimes known
as Alice M. Cumming Sloninsky,
and sometimes known as Alice Mar
ion Cumming Slonimsky, and Henry
Slonimsky, wife and husband;
Joseph Allen Cumming, sometimes
known as Jos. Allen Cumming
sometimes known as Joseph A.
Nogales international., 1944-06-16
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT U
THE STATE OF ARIZONA
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY
OF SANTA CRUZ
Eva Bell Jackson,
Plaintiff,
VS..
William Nelson Cumming, some
times known as William Nelson
Cummings, and Jane Doe Cum
ming, his wife on February s,
1900; Prudence A. Cumming,
sometimes known as Prudence
A Cummings, and John Doe
Cumming, her husband on Oc-
,tober 26, 1903; and Richard Roe
Cumming, her husband on De-
cember 1, 1921; Gertrude o.
Modie, and John Doe Mode,
her husband on October 10,
1921; William Nelson Cumming,
sometimes known as VIM. Mel
son Cumming, and sometimes
known as w. N Cumming, and
Leontine Sheehy Cumming.
husband and wife; Alice M.
Cumming SnolimSky, some
times known as Alice M. Cum
ming Sloninsky, and sometimes
known as Alice Marion Cum
ming Slonimsky, and Henry
Slonimsky, wife and husband;
Joseph Allen Cumming, some
times known as Jos. Allen Cum
ming, sometimes known as Jo-
seph A. Cumming, sometimes
known as j. A. Cumming; and
Mary Roe Cumming, his wife
on February 26, 1929, and Mary
Roe Cumming II, his wife on
February 6, 1884; Mrs. A. G..
Lowell, and A. G. Lowell, her
husband on December IA, 1888;
Max R. Scherb and Edith Ann
Scherb, his wife, and Jane Doe
Scnerb, his wife on February Is,
1888, and Jane Doe Scherb II,
his wife on July 90, 1885, and
Mary Roe Scherb, his wife on
June %, 1896; j. D. Jones; and
if any of said Defendants be de-
ceased, then the unknown heirs
OF such deceased defendant or
defendants; Mollie I. Karns, as
guardian of the estates of Joan
Cumming and Joseph Cumming,
minors; Agnes Hamlin, as
Treasurer and Ex-officio Tax
Collector of Santa Cruz County,
State of Arizona; Santa Cruz
County, a body polite and cor
porate; and State of Arizona;
Defendants.
Nogales international., 1944-06-16

WITH guns blazing and prayer in
w his stout heart, this American fighter
is hell~bent on destruction of our enemies.
HE is not thinking of how little or how
much he's doing to help win the war For
him, the chips are down; but his fighting
spirit is as high as the heavens from which
his plane is diving.
In cramped foxholes and disease-infested
jungles, On sun~scorched beachheads-
under and over the seven seas-other
Americans are matching his courage And
their name is legion. They KNOW that
Evening star., 1944-01-27
Buffalo 70 Investigate
Starved Baby's Death
By the Associated Press

- sAe ASSoSlntSO fIeSS.
BUFFALO, N. Y, Jan. 27.-Death
by starvation Of a 9-month-old baby
boy prompted an investigation to-
day into conditions on the outskirts
OF Buffalo, said by Medical Exami.
ner Paul j. Ruteck to make TO-
bacco Road" pale by comparison.
The baby was found in a two
room cottage a few doors from
where another child died recently
under similar circumstances from
food poisoning and malnutrition
An autopsy revealed mot an ounce
OF fat" on the baby's body, DR..
Rutecki said.
The cottage was occupied by the
baby's mother, Alice Cook, 81; her
sister, Mrs. Catherine Magyar, and
Mrs. Magyar's three children. In
spection last night disclosed there
were no beds in the house. DR..
Rutecki said, and the only food on
hand consisted of three cans of milk
and a sack of flour.
Mrs. Magyar told authorities she
was employed at the Republic Steel
plant, but was unable to work
steadily because the baby's mother
refused to stay home and look after
the children. Mrs. Magyars hus-
band is in the marines, she said.
DR.. Rutecki said the Children,s
Aid Society had been notified of the
case and that Mayor Joseph ]. Kelly
would be asked to make a personal
investigation of conditions in the
neighborhood.