davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-09-15
BY GOULD LINCOLN.

BY GOULD LINCOLN.
Two Democratic political vet
Grams, both of whom have been
Mayor of Boston and one of
whom was formerly Governor,
today are seeking to stage a
comeback. One is former Gov,
jim Curley, who is striving for
nomination for the House. The
other is former Mayor John F.
C"Honey Fitz'D Fitzgerald, now
10 years old, a candidate for the
Democratic nomination for the
Senate.
Mr.. Curley, who has been de-
feated in his attempts to return
as Mayor of Boston and to enter
the Senate in recent years, Is
making a try for his old stamp
ing ground, the House of Repre-
sentatives, of which he was a
member before he became Gov
ernor.
He is opposed by Representa-
tive Eliot, who was gerryman-
dered out Of his present district
when the Republican Legislature
rearranged the congressional dis
tricts to conform with the 1910
ment of House seats among the
States, Massachusetts, was re-
duced from IS to ID Representa-
tives in the Lower House.
Mr. Eliot is New Dealer from
the ground up. Mr.. Curley is a
lone wolf. Included in the new
district is a part of Boston, in
which Mr., Curley has always had
large following. 1t is there the
battle will be won or lost.
On the surface, Mr.. Curley has
the advantage. He's been beaten
so decisively in more recent cleo
tions it has appeared incredible
he could win again for any Office.
Mr.. Curley, however, is re-
sourceful fellow, with as many
political lives as the proverbial
cat. If he can swing this elec-
ton in the primary, he probably
will De returned to Washington,
where he may turn out to be a
thorn in a number of sides.
AS a campaigner, he has few
equals. There is a third candi-
date in the field, but the race
lies between Mr.. Curley and Mr..
Eliot, youthful Harvard graduate
of one of Massachusetts, most
widely known families.
In the race for the Democratic
senatorial nomination are four
candidates, Representative Joseph
E. Casey of Clinton, the home
also of Senator Walsh, Democrat;
former School Committeeman
Joseph Lee, former Governors
Councillor Daniel H. Coakley and
Mr.. Fitzgerald.
Mr.. Casey should have some
edge. His troubles is that that
he is not SO well known in Bos-
ton, the Democratic citadel in
the State where the Democratic
votes pile up. He has, however,
the ardent support of Repre-
sentative Mccormack, Democratic
leader of the House, who is today
the party's strong man in Massa-
chusetts. Mr.. Mccormack is
from Boston. He has taken off
his coat and gone to work for Mr..
Casey in big way. Mr.. Casey
is himself a good speaker.
Fitzgerald Campaigns Adroitly.
Honey Fitz," who received his
nickname in the days when he
used to sing Sweet Adeline" and
"Genevieve," is the father-in-l
of former Ambassador Joseph
Kennedy. Mr.. Kennedy broke
with the Roosevelt administration
Evening star., 1942-09-15
Argentina Suppresses
Nazi Cultural Society
B, the Associated Pres,

b. the Associated Press.
BUENOS AIRES, Sept. 15.-The
Ministry OF Interior last night
ordered immediate suppression of
the German Cultural Welfare So
ciety which an Argentine congress
sional committee has charged is the
Nazi party in disguise here.
The National Socialist party in
Argentina was dissolved more than
a year ago by executive decree, but
the congressional committee report
Evening star., 1942-09-15

that World War I caused serious
consequences in France, conse-
ouences which were not offset by
the fact that the Allies had won
the war.
The Nazi leaders are appre-
hensive lest the youth OF Ger
many be completely exterminated
while the United Nations, par
ticularly the United States and
Great Britain, conserve their
youth, with the result that Amer
lea and Britain will finally win
because they have an overwhelm-
ing number of young men.
1t Is true that in the second
Russian campaign, now being
fought, the Germans have sent
into the front line large num-
ber of Nazi-allied troops-Ru-
manians, Croats, Slovaks. Hun
garians, Italians and Firms. With
these forces there are, Of course,
Nazi troops, which are better or
ganized and disciplined.
Naxi Allies Decimated.
Behind the line are the Na8i
elite guards, the Schutzstaffel,
and other proven German units
which are ready to jump into the
breach whenever the Nazis' allies
finch. They are ready, too, to
use their guns against these al
lies If they show signs of fleeing.
Casualties in Rumanian, Hun
garian and Slovak divisions are
said to be unbelievably high.
Neutral persons who have re-
Gently been in Bucharest and
Budapest and had opportunities
to talk to military leaders quote
high-ranking Rumanian and
Hungarian officers as saying
their forces have been deci-
mated.
The Nazi high command insists
that replacements be sent to the
battle front at any price and re-
cruits with not more than three
months training are being rush
ed to the Russian steppes to fill
the gaps created by the Russian
Evening star., 1942-09-15

ed that it continued to function ur1-
der a new name with q membership
of 64,319 Germans living in Argen-
tina.
The committee declared the So
ciety was operated under the direct
supervision of the German Embassy
and that its welfare funds" were
used to promote Axis propaganda
Evening star., 1942-09-15
The Political Mill
Eliot Faces Shrewd Compoener in CurIey Trying
Comeback in Boy State Primary

over its foreign policy after he
returned from England in 1910.
Mr.. Fitzgerald has conducted an
adroit campaign, rallying to his
standard some of the disgruntled
groups among the Democrats.
Mr.. Coakley is a troublemaker
and has been singing mud with
an open hand at nearly every one.
AS things stand, the victory prob
ably will go to Mr.. Casey, al
though political observers in
Boston say they would not like
to lay much money against the
veteran Fitzgerald.
Whoever receives the Demo-
cratic nomination for the Senate,
however, must run in the general
election against Senator Lodge,
Republican incumbent. In what
appears to be Republican year
in Massachusetts,, that will be a
real job.
Senator Lodge returned only a
couple Of months ago from the
front in the Libyan Desert, where
he went as an officer of the
American Army to observe condi-
tions in desert fighting. The
Democrats have attempted to
throw cold water on his Army
service, calling it Boy Scout"
expedition. This, however, is now
reacting in favor of the Senator.
So far as the gubernatorial
contest is concerned, one name
stands out-that of Gov. Salton-
stall, Republican, who is seeking
his third term. He has no oppo-
sition in the Republican primary.
and unless all signs fail he will
win again in November, for he
has been popular Governor. On
the Democratic side of the fence,
former 1t. Gov. Francis E Kelly
is making a bid for nominal ation
for Governor in a field with a
number of others.
Democrats May Lose Seat.
In the congressional races in
Massachusetts, the Democrats
stand to lose one seat as COM
pared to their present strength
in the House. The lineup is now
10 Republicans and Democrats.
After the November elections
there probably will be 10 Repub-
licans and 4 Democrats. Sew
eral new faces will be found in
the delegation, however.
Representative Casey is run
ming for the Senate, for example,
and will leave the House in any
event. Representative Tinkham,
veteran Republican,, declined to
run again. Mr.. Eliot may or
may not win nomination and
election.
Primary elections are taking
place in several other States to-
day. In Michigan, Senator Brown,
Democrat, will be renominated.
The Republicans have choice
between Elton r. Eaton, Plym-
outh weekly newspaper publisher,
and Gerald L. K. Smith, former
lieutenant of the late Huey Long.
Mr.. Smith, rabble rouser, is
now head of what he calls the
Committee of 100000" having
changed his allegiance to the Re-
publican party recently.
The primary elections today
are last. From now on the cam
paign will be waged strictly be-
tween Republicans and Demo-
Gratis. The course of the war and
conditions at home in the COM
ing two months are likely to
have considerable effect on the
outcome in November. At pres
ent, it looks as though the Re-
publicans would make gains In
the House and probably some In
tt,e +o
Evening star., 1942-09-15
McLemore-
Speed Cops Likely
To Join the Dodo
BY HENRY McLEMORE.

With the adoption OF a national
35-m.ph. speed limit, as recon-
mended in the Baruch report, the
genus Gendarmius horribilis is
threatened with extinction.
The genus Gendarmius horribilis
Evening star., 1942-09-15

Is commonly
known as the
speed cop. It IS
familiar to ev~
cry man, woman
and child in
t h is country.
There isn't a
city, town or vii
lage that does
MT harbor at
least one Of the
species.
In the South
1t usually has
Evening star., 1942-09-15

the amazing Ian
guage of a joint
resolution intro
duced by Sena-
tor Brown of
Michigan IN d
Senator Wagner
of New York :,
Democrats. The
resolution i'm
poses no duty on
the President to
achieve stabili-
zation. 1t sets
up no standards
for the guidance
Evening star., 1942-09-15
By CONSTANTINE BROWN.

Things are not as rosy in Ger
many as the successes of her
armies in the field might lead one
to believe. The Nazi leaders are
concerned over manpower and it
is estimated that in three years
of war the Germans have lost at
least 5000 900 men killed.
The battle in Russia is taking
q heavy toll and the battles which
are to come will raise the total of
Nazi casualties far higher. The
Nazi leaders fear these heavy
losses will undermine Germany's
manhood in the same manner
Evening star., 1942-09-15
Is Congress
About to
.Abdicute?
May Act Illegally
In DeIeeotine Wide
Powers Over Salaries
By DAVID LAWRENCE,

Is Congress getting ready to abdi-
cate as a legislative body and turn
over the entire legislative authority
to the President?
This question Is asked because of
Evening star., 1942-09-15

THE opinions OF the nrters this their not
necessarily The Stars Such opinions presented The
Stars effort to oiue all sides OF questions OF interest to its
readers although such opinions be contradictory among
themselves and directly opposed to The Stars.
Evening star., 1942-09-15

stalls were occupied and pointed out
there were no recreational facilities
for adults or Fairgrounds for chill
dren in the section.
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-08-21

solved. Add honey, lemon juice,
salt and cold pineapple juice.
Blend ingredients. When mixture
begins to thicken fold in carrots,
oranges and crushed pineapple.
Pour into one quart ring mold.
Chill until firm. UnmOld on plat
ter. Garnish with watercress and
serve with pineapple cream dress
ing.
Yield: Six to eight servings.
Pineapple Cream Dressing
2-3 package cream cheese
l cup whipping cream
Is teaspoon salt
1-8 teaspoon paprika
l cup unsWeetened Hawaiian
pineapple juice.
Few drops lemon juice.
Work cheese to a smooth paste.
add gradually the cream, salt,
paprika, and pineapple Juice. Just
before serving, beat we'll and add
the lemon juice.
Half this recipe is enough for
six to eight servings.
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-08-21

Canned foods usually are sold by
brand. Study brands, and learn
their characteristics. Some can
ners pack fancy products under
one brand name, choice under an
other, and standard under a third.
Every can label must tell certain
facts about the contents of the
can. But at the present time
there is no standardized system of
labelling to indicate quality and
style. Some labels carry much
more information than others and
help the buyer to chose the food
best suited to her purpose.
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-08-21
CALLS ON VOTERS
TO DEFEAT THOSE
WHO FOUGHT F. D, R,
Continued from page y

Continued from page y
mate any candidate for office who
from the sc&rt and throughout the
campaign will be on the defensive" )"
eve cannot afford to nominate
candidates" concluded Mr.. Quigley
who must spend their time ex-
planning why they failed to vote
for defense and preparedness. We
cannot afford to nominate candi-
dates for whose records we must
apologize.
con the contrary, as Americans
and Democrats we should take the
offensive by nominating only
staunch and vigorous Americans
for office. With such as our can
didates we have no apologies to
offer. We can take the offensive
on all fronts, and with such stand
ard-bearers we can go forward and
onward to victory"
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-08-21
Three Meals A Day :
BY SIDNEY SNOW &
NlNlMlNNMzYIlYNlYML ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Here's 'Vitamins-for-Victo
salad that tastes as good as it
looks. Canned unsweetened Ha-
waiian pineapple and crushed pine
apple, both good sources of vitamin
B-1 and C combine with their vita
min c. cOhOrt the orange and Mr..
vitamin A, the carrot, to make this
sparkling gelatine ring that's chock
full of health and palate appeal.
Hawaiian Summer Salad
1 envelope plain gelatine
IA cup cold water
1 cup hot canned unsweetened
Hawaiian pineapple juice.
tablespoons honey
tablespoons lemon juice
IA teaspoon salt
IL cup cold pineapple juice
l cup grated carrots
34 cup cubed oranges.
3-4 cup crushed pineapple - not
drained.
Sprinkle gelatine on cold water
and when soft add hot pineapple
juice. Stir until gelatine is dis
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-08-21

For candied ounces, pineapplas
or figs, prepare fruits by washing,
pairing or slicing as desired, then
simmer in clear water until tender.
Drain and use the water in which
the fruits were cooked to make the
Sirups. Use two cups of sugar, one
cup of water and 1-3 cup light corn
sirup. Boil together until the
sirup spins thread when dropped
from a spoon. (234' F.).
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-08-21
ORPHANAGE REMEMBERED

In the will Of the late John G.
Benedict, Waynesboro, the United
Brethren Orphanage and Home at
Quincy, Pa, is beQueathed $4,000;
the Milton Wright Home, of the
same church at Kauffman's
Station, $4,000, and the Tressler
Orphans Home of the Lutheran
Church, located at Loysville, Pa,
$4,000.
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-08-21

A wooden mixing spoon is light
and we'll adapted to beating cake
batter; it makes little noise and
does not discolor the batter.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-15
Barnes Sforninq
bv RAY BARNES

in their books TO the effect that
all titles must change hands in Is
round bouts, the Dukes have refused
to recognize Manuel. Salica under
stood he was fighting for the title
when he agreed to the Dozen frame
tilt in Los Angeles where no bouts
may go a longer route. He knew it
very we'll when he agreed to take
$500 OF the purse and give Ortiz
$3.50, $35 less than was necessary TO
cover his training expenses.
one of the best guards in Impc-
rial Valley high school football will
probably be sitting on the bench
FridaY night when the BraWley
Wildcats and the Ell Centre Spart-
ans tangle. He is David Mcbride
running guard on the Spartan squad
Because Dayid's parents have NOV
ed TO San Diego he is not eligible
to play here.
His case has been appealed TO the
California InterschOlastic Fedora
ton, however, and it may be that
he will be allowed TO play before
the season is over.
Mcbride is a pCssessor of good
football sense and clearly showed
it when he, was on the Spartan
varsity squad last year and the year
before.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-15

The rings most important boxing
committee, the National Boxing as
sociation, has recognized Manuel
Ortiz claim TO the world bantam
weight title, very much against the
wishes and desires of the New York
commission.
The El Centro fighter, who punch
ed out a unanimous 12-round win
over the New York claimant, Lou
Salica, has now been recognized to
be champion by everybody that mat
ters except the n. Y. group, who be-
cause of their stand are rapidly los
ing any authority they might have
had.
Pressure by the press. soundly ac-
claiming Manuel's right TO the title
has probably haG as much TO do with
the clam like silence of the NJ Y.
boys after their first verbal out
burst. Every sports writer from Kal-
amazoo to Walla Walla has taken
crack at the Three Dumb Dukes"
of the Empire state, and justly So.
Just because there is faded rule
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-15
BASEBALL AWAITS
GO AHEAD SIGN
FROM PRESIDENT

CHICAGO. Oct. Is. CJP)-Pro-
fessional baseball today awaited a
new go ahead" from the govern
ment before making formal plans
for the 1913 season at a series OF
meetings scheduled in Chicago Dec.
IA.
Dates for the all-impor;ant meet
ings to decide whether baseball vii.
continue its wartime operation were
set yesterday. The American and
National league meetings are sched-
uled Dec. 1-2. the joint session OF
the majors Dec and the confab
of the minors Dec. 4.
AS soon as Baseball Commissioner
Kenesaw NJ. Lands returns from a
vacation in Michigan, he is expected
to prepare the list of topics to be
discussed at the meeting 1t was be 9.
lieved that Lands, individually OF
with other ranking diamond Off
cialS, would seek from President
Roosevelt a new statement on the
governments attitude towards base
balls play next season.
Last Jan. Is in his famed green
light" letter, President Roosevelt
gave his approval for the games
continuance.
Il honestl" feel the President
wrote Lands, that it would be
best for the country to keep base
ball going
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-15
A. 7. STOCKS

NEW YORK. Oct UPl-Stocks de-
Clined irregularly today on reduced vol
umc although late prices were above the
lowest Of the session
Southern Pcafic made a new high for
the year when directors declared a 81
dividend. first in 10 years. However, the
news or Japanese landing reinforce
ments at Guadalcanal, despite desDer-
ate resistance of United States airmen,
dampened speculative ardor.
Another market deterrent was weakness
in American Telephone and Telegraph
capital stock which touched 1915 off pa
points before meeting meager support.
The corporation today reported its third
quarter net income at "a after allowing
with S2.54 a share in the corresponding
for taxes on the 1871 rates, compared
quarter last year. Traders estimated that
tax revisionS would reduce earnings 10
below the SIPS a share per quarter divi-
dend requirements.
Car loadings were reported at 9O9, ,975
cars for last week, the best for any
week since the one ended Oct y, 1941
on numerical basis, and probably a
record high on a tonnage basis.
Some of the rails held small gains.
including Norfolk Western and Chesa-
peake Ohio. Santa Fe lost a point and
Atlantic Coast Line nearly point.
Dow-Jones estimated that the United
smaller earnings for the third quarteI
States Steel corporation would report
than the average for the first two quar-
tiers. and the issue declined point.
Crucihle was off a point and Bethlehem
and Republic lost fractionally. Hudson
Bay Mining. and Patino Mines made new
highs for the year.
oil issues were irregular Amerada
made a new high on one-point rise and
Socony-Vacuum equaled its hlgh, whiie
Standard Oil IN. j. lost nearly poin'
and Texas Company eased fractionallv.
Automobile issues were lower witt
Chrysler at 64A off l.
Chemicals turned lower with the eN
ception of Allied Chemical which held
at the previous close. Du POnt lost more
than , points while Dow and NTonSantC
were off point and more. Eastman Ko'
dat. another exception, had a small net
gain.
CONSOLIDATED Edison and Electric Power
& Light eoualed their highs and United
CORPORATION made a new high. In the
preferred issues. Public Service per
cent nreferred lost q point
During the course Of the session new
highs were made by American Hawaiian
Steamship. American Machine & Metals.
California Packing. CelancSe, L. 5. GyD-
sum and [. s. Leather stock. Radio
CorDoraiion equaled IFS top.
Cotton gained a few points. but other
commodities declined. Hogs lost Is TO
sc per hundredweight al Chicago. Rye
closed with losses OF TO II cents. Wheat
was down Z TO 3 cent a bushel; corn
down Il 10 * cent: and oats down L to
q rent.
Stock sales were 596.37O shares CON-
pnred with 660010 shares yesterday. Curb
stock sales were 129. .165 shares against
101. 745 in the previous session.
Dow Jones preliminary closing stock
averages: Industrial. 1927 off !. ~: Rail
os 30. off OBJ Utility 13. 40 off O15; and
IS Stocks. 1881 off 0.43.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-15
L. A. PRODUCE

Los ANGELES. Oct. 15-UP UP'-Aspara-
gus; Steady. Per 10. select 17-1SC Fey
14-15C. choice 12-14c.
Bunched vegetables: Spinach stronger.
others about steady. Per Crit. Beets 2l23
Doz 9O-1.10. carrots D o. .25-1 so. green
onions s Doz 3.OO-3. 50; leeks , Doz 200.
mustard 4 Doz 65-Soc parsley 6 Doz 10
80, radishes small red 8 Doz 90-1.25, 5
0oz $50. spinach ! Doz 2.OO-225 turn
ips 26-3 Doz 90-1.15. per Doz: chard 30
35c, celery root 4O-45c, mint 40-45c water
,resS 35-40c.
Cucumbers: About steady Lugs lis
1.35. san Diego ]. .35-1.5o Arroyo Grande
oest 1.25-1. 40. Guadalupe 1.25-1.50.
Squash; About steady. Dugs white sum
mer best 1.25-1 so Coachella 1.25-1 so,
italian 1851 so. yellow crookneCk lugS
1.5O-175. table queen Loo, banana 1i4-
DC. pumpkins, lompoc &c.
Tomatoes: About steady. Lugs stones
4N5s 1.75-2OO. 5ys & SKIS 2.0O-2. 25,
Sx6s 1.65-1.s5. 6x7s ISL. 35. San Luis
Obispo 4x5s 225. 5x's & 5x6s 2.25-2. so,
6N6s 2.O0-225; Santa Barbara Co 4N5s
2OO-2. 25. 5x5s & 5X6s .. 25-2.5O, 6N6S
2.OO-2 -. san Diego & Santa Barbara
5x5s & 4N6S 1852. 90. 3N5S 1.50-1.75.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-15
CaIexico Team Travels

CaleXiCc high schools Bulldogs
seek their third successive win of
the 1912 football season Friday
when they meet the Holtville Vik-
ines or the Holtville field at 800
With a 1877 win over Imperial
in the opening game and TO vic
tory over the highly-touted Braw-
ley Wildcats last week already un-
der their belts, the Bulldogs will
be Overwhelming fav9rites to de-
feat the twice-beaten Vikings. The
Vikings fell before the Ell Centre
Spartans in their first game, $50,
and then were outscored, TO, last
week by Imperial.
Ralph Samaha, CaleXico quarter
back. whose passes were response
BILE for the victory over Imperial,
Fred Brown, charging fullback, and
Hector Arrevalo, left halfback, will
lead the Bulldog charge. Brown
has proved himself to be one of
the most consistent of Imperial
Valley ground gamers this season.
He was rarely stopped before he
had picked up at least three or
four yards in games played this
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-15
L. A. HAY
L. A. LIVESTOCK

LOS ANGELES. Oct. 15-(UPi Federal
State Market News.
Cattle salable 500; medium to good
cows steady. nothing done on small sup
ply steers; Gamers and cutters slow weak
steers quoted around 1914. few feed
TO IS cents lower: medium 10 good fed
ers held around 1880 medium 20 good
cows 1O.50-1125; common cows SD
975: Gamers and cutters 6.5O-S 80; med
ium TO good bulls 10-10.9O.
Calves salablc $50; steady, odd good
TO choice vealers 14.5O-15.5O; medium to
good calves 1913.
Hogs salable 200; steady 10 10 cents
lower: good to choice 19O-235 III. 1880
IS. 80. top 1890 on load 222 lb. few
hcaveS ID. 1913: sowS slow around p
cents lower good 13.75-14.
Sheep none: common wOOled hOldover
lambs steady at y; feeders unsold; med
ium TO good wooled lambs quoted 1925
ID
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-15
WANTED! MEN AND
WOMEN WHO ARE
HARD OF HEARING

To make this simple, no risk hear
ing test If you are temporarily
deafenel. bothered by ringing, buzz
ing head noises due TO hardened or
coagulated wax (cerumenJ, try the
Ourine Home Method test that so
many say has enabled them tc hear
well again. Used since 1895. over
a million packages sold. Safe In
gradients as listed in the us. Phar-
macopeia. You must be satisfied
after making this test or your
money is refunded Costs only a
few cents daily If afflicted, al lo-
day about Ouine tuI sale Is
CLEMENTS DRUG co
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-15
RESULTS
BY UNITED PRESS

At Oakland, Calif-Paul Lewis
l52, Oakland, and Manuel Villa, l49
Mexico City, drew 1Ol; Jimmy
Johnson, ISL, Oakland, knocked out
Louie Flyer, $50, Los Angeles, %
Charley Farley, $50, Oakland, de-
cisioned Tut Tabor, 148, Oakland
(63; OBJ Smith, 174, New York City
Tko'd jerry Goldberg. ITO, Oakland
a.; Joe Perez, 13z, Los Angeles, de-
cisioned Charley Rezendes, 1873, Liv-
ermore, Calf, "a.