davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-15

BOY WANTED-Mustb be strong and intelligent for shipping and stock room. Apply Watertown Undergar-
 ment Corp, 196 Mill St., City.
Evening star., 1942-09-09

cancy created by the death of Alva
B. Adams, Democrat. were unop-
posed.
Senator MiIlikin, Republican sery-
Evening star., 1942-09-09
.4House Democrats
From Washington
Sure Of denomination
Representative Smith
Seriously Threatened but
Is Pulling Ahead
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
SEATTLE, Sept. 9.-Four of
Washingtons five Democratic House
members were assured of renomina-
tion today.
Criticism of isolationist votes be-
fore Pearl Harbor figured in three
of the contests in yesterdays pri-
mary election.
Representative Smith was the only
incumbent who faced serious
threat, and he was pulling ahead in
early returns today after having
trailed in compilation for several
hours last night. Mr.. Smiths chal-
lenger was Cecil Callison, 80, Che
halls businessman, who campaigned
against Mr.. Smiths voting record
against the Roosevelt administration
policies before United States entry
into the war.
DilPs Bid Successful.
On returns from 261 out of $50
precincts in the Sd congressional
district, Mr.. Smith had 6,667 votes
to Mr.. Callison's 6,222.
Another highlight of yesterdays
primary was the successful bid of
former Senator Dill for the 5th
district seat in the House that he
held during the World War. Several
years later he was elected to the
Senate, in which he served two terms
before his retirement in 1884.
Mr.. Dill amassed 1887 votes from
3o5 out of 511 precincts in the dis
trlct to 1880 for State Senator
Joseph Drumheller.
Coffee and Hill Win.
The other two House members
who triumphed over candidates who
assalled their votes against Presi
dent Roosevelt's policies in inter-
national affairs before Pearl Harbor
were Representative Coffee and
Representative Hill.
Mr.. Coffee won over State Senator
Leo McGavick in the 9Th district.
while Mr.. Hill ran up a 2-to-l mar
gin, on the basis of 329 of 49s pre-
cincts in the 4th congressional dis
trict, over Frank T. Bell, former
United States Commissioner of
Fisheries.
Representative Magnuson won a
sweeping victory in the 1st district
and Representative Jackson was un-
opposed IN the I'd district.
Evening star., 1942-09-09
Johnson Leads, ; 10 7,
In Primary Race for
Colorado Senator
Democratic Incumbent
Opposed in Contest
by Justice HiIIiurd
Ev the Associated Press.

Ry the Associated Press.
DENVER, Sept. 9.-Senator john
son, who backed Senator Wheeler,
Democrat, of Montana, as a presi-
dental candidate in 1910, ran up a
3-to-2 lead today in his Democratic
senatorial nomination race with
Justice Benjamin C. Hilliard of the
State Supreme Court.
Justice Hilliard, IA, who voted in
the House against United States
entry into the World War, charged
in the campaign that Senator john
son was a pre-Pearl Harbor isola-
zionist and urged unstinting support
of President Roosevelt in prosecuting
the war.
Returns from 1922 of 1859 pre-
cincts in yesterdays primary, gave
Johnson 30,521 and Hilliard POSTS.
Making no reply to Justice Hill
liard's criticism, Senator johnson re-
manned in Washington, declaring he
was too busy helping Franklin win
the war" to make any campaign.
Senator johnson sponsored in the
Senate legislation boosting pay of
servicemen.
Gov. Ralph L. Carr won the
Republican senatorial nomination
without contest.
Nominees for four Colorado
House seats and for Senate va
Evening star., 1942-09-09
Buck and Townsend
Delaware Candidates
y the Associated Press

Py TIE Associated Press.
DOVER, Del, Sept 9.-Former
Gov C. Douglass Buck and former
Senator John G. Townsend were
the only known possibilities for
nomination for the Senate today as
Delaware Republicans convened to
name candidates for Federal and
State offices.
Mr.. Buck headed a slate which
some party leaders said would in
clude Secretary of State Earle D.
Wiley of Dover for Representative.
Mr.. Townsend had not sought the
senatorial nomination actively, but
said he would run If chosen.
DeleWare Democrats last week
nominated H. Ennals Berl, Will
nninston attorney, for the Senate.
Mr.. Berl defeated Senator Hughes.
Evening star., 1942-09-09
Arkansas Republicans
Won't t Offer Ticket
h, the Associated Press

B, the Associated Press.
LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Sept. g.
Arkansas November general election
ballot this year will be without a
Republican nominee for State or
district Office.
Wallace Townsend, Republican
national committeeman for Arkan-
sas, announced the COP State Com
mittee had decided to send its money
to doubtful States instead of con-
Quoting campaign in the over
whelmingly Democratic State.
Mr.. Townsend said similar action
had been taken In 1918 and one
other time since.
Evening star., 1942-09-09
Gov. Talmadge and ArnaII
Both Confident Of Victory
By the Associated Press.


ATLANTA, Sept. 9.-Gov. Eugene
Talmadge, centering much of his
campaign on white supremacy and
State finances, bid for fourth
term as Georgia's chief executive
today in a Democratic primary.
Opposing the 57-year- old farmer
lawyer was 35-year-old State At
torney General Ellis Arnall.
Both sides claimed victory, Mr..
Arnall said he would concede Tai
madge only the possibility of carry
ing 2 of the States 159 counties.
Talmadge's aides predicted renom-
ination of the Governor by huge
majority"
Nomination in the primary is
equivalent to election in one-party
Georgia.
Senator Russell, seeking renomi-
nation, was opposed by Prohibi-
zionist William D. Upshaw, former
member of Congress.
Five of the States 10 Repre-
sentatives were opposed, but most
interest centered in the 5th (At-
lanta) district race of House Whip
Ramspeck, who faced Jere Wells
and j. E. b. Stewart The latter
stressed Mr.. Ramspeck's authorship
of the repealed pensions for Con-
gress bill.
Evening star., 1942-09-09
.Stassen and Ball Hold
Substantial Leads
In Minnesota Race
Mrs. Lundeen Trails
Benson for Nomination
In Former-Lobor Por,y
Ps the Associates Press.

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Sept. "a Gov
ernor headed for the Navy early in
1943 and two men he sponsored po-
litically amassed substantial leads
for Republican nominations in yes
terday's Minnesota primary on the
basis of incomplete unofficial re-
turns.
Gov. Harold Stassen, 35-year- old,
tWo-term Governor, who has an
nounced he will report for active
duty in the Navysnext April at the
end of the legislative session, was
well ahead today for the nomination
for Governor.
Senator Ball, former st. Paul
newspaper reporter, whom Gov.
sStassen appointed TO the Senate in
1910, led field of three for the sena-
torial nomination, and Ed Thye,
Northfield farmer who was backed
by Gov. Stassen to carry on when
/ leave, = was in the van in field
of eight seeking the lieutenant gov
ernorship nomination.
In the Farmer-Labor column,
former Gov. Elmer Benson, who also
had served a short time in the SEN
ate by appointment, led the field
for his party's senatorial nominal
ton. Former Gov. Hjalmar Peter
sen, heading a faction contesting
with the Farmer-Labor Association
Mr. Benson heads for control of the
party, held lead over other candi-
dates for the third party >nomina-
ton for Governor.
Democratic candidates for major
office, headed by Ed Murphy of St.
Paul for Senator and John D. Sulli-
van of st. Paul for Governor, were
without primary opposition.
Returns from 72l of the States
3,708 precincts gave Gov. Stassen
60,l64; Martin Nelson, Austin at
torney, 1924, and former Repre-
sentative John G.. Alexander of Min
neapolis, 14,471.
In the Republican senatorial con-
test, results from 672 precincts gave
Senator Ball, a consistent supporter
OF administration foreign policy,
4,058; Walter K. Nicholson. New
Ulm publisher and former secretary
to Senator Shipstead, Minnesota Re-
publican, 27,431; the Rev. Henry
Soltau, Minneapolis vice crusader
l2,160, and Harson Northrop
Owatonna, 4,787.
Mrs. Lundeen Trails.
Thye led his nearest opponent, 1t,
Gov. c. Elmer Anderson, 3O-year-
old veteran of two terms, 1896 to
27 1894.
Mr.. Benson's nearest opponent
was Mrs. Ernest Lundeen, widow of
the Senator who was killed in an
arplane crash in 1910. Senator Ball
was named to fill out Senator Lun-
deems unexpired term. Returns from
SAB precincts gave Mr.. Benson 1878
and Mrs. Lundeen 6,337.
Mr.. Petersen led Paul Rasmussen.
Farmer Labor Association indorsee,
1928 to 1902 on the basis of re-
turns from 526 precincts for Gov
ernor.
Elght OF the States nine Repre-
sentatlves, all Republicans, were
seeking denomination and only one,
Representative Youngdahl of the
fifth minneapolis district, was
behind. DR.. Walter Judd, former
medical missionary to China, led
him, 22,488 to 16,O08 on the basis
Of returns from $50 OF the districts S
229 precincts.
In the sixth district, Representa-
tive Knutson had 1929 votes to
1881 for Fred j. Hughes in returns
from l12 of 572 precincts.
All the others apparently had
comfortable margins.
Evening star., 1942-09-09
PIumIey Appears Certain
OF Victory in Vermont
Fy the Associated Press.

GN Inc ASSOCldfeu PRESS.
MONTPELIER, Vt. Sept. 9.-Rep-
resentative Plumley Republican, ap-
peared sure today of returning to
Vermonts one seat in the House
on the basis Of his tophesvy victory
yesterday in the only Statewide
contest in an ultra-quiet State pri-
mary.
Unofficial returns from all of Ver-
mont's 246 cities and towns gave Mr..
Plumley 20,065 votes to l0.789 for
Samuel r. Ogden, 46, war veteran,
architect, and former State legis-
lator.
The Republican nomination for a
top Statewide Office in Vermont
long has been tantamount to cleo
ton, but the primary vote was the
lightest in years.
Mr.. Plumley will be opposed in
the November elections by John B.
Candon, who was unopposed for
the Democratic congressional nomi-
nation. Mr.. Plumley defeated Mr..
Candon in 1896.
Evening star., 1942-09-09
EIIender Is Returned
10 Seat in Senate
By Big Majority
louisiono Primary Results
Interpreted os Sign Of
Long Machine Comeback
r, the Associated Press.

r, the Associated Press.
BATON ROUGE, La. Sept. g.
Senator Ellender, close political
ally of the late Senator Huey P
Long of Louisiana, was returned to
the Senate by a sweeping majority
In yesterdays Democratic primary.
Senator Ellender, backed by the
old regular faction of New Orleans
under Mayor Robert S. Maestri,
stacked up 1851 votes to 65, 1893
for E. A. Stephens, New Orleans
automobile dealer, on the basis of
unofficial returns from lib of the
1912 precincts. Nomination is
tantamount to election.
Political observers interpreted the
vote as a signal for a comeback of
the old Long machine. Mr.. Stephens
had been political ally of Gov.
Sam H. Jones, who defeated the
Long machine two years ago. Gov.
Jones did not enter the campaign,
however.
Representative Brooks and Allen
were renominated without opposi-
ton in the 4th and 9th districts,
respectively. Representative Hebert
defeated three candidates in the 1st
district New Orleans) by better
than 4-to-1 lead.
In the I'd district New Orleans)
a runof may be needed to decide
the race between Representative
Boggs and former Representative
Paul H. Maloney, who had machine
backing.
Representative Domengeaux led
three other candidates in the Sd
district with runoff a faint pos
sibility. Representative Mills had
a small lead in the 5th, but prob
ably will face a runoff with Charles
Mckenzie of Monroe Representa-
tive Sanders trailed James H. Nor
rison in the 9Th with a runof likely
and in the 7th, where Represent
ative Plauche retired, former Con-
servation Commissioner Joseph L.
McHugh led five other candidates
with runof certain.
Evening star., 1942-09-09
Buck-to-Form Movement

Because of the acute metal short-r
age a large international manufac-
turer of machines in Switzerland
rented land and paid Its $500 em-
ployes their regular wages to culti-
vate it SO as to keep its working,
force together. =
a. -.- 81
Evening star., 1942-09-09
Arizona Democrats
Nominate Murdock
For Fourth Term
Hairless Holds Lead
For States New Seat
In House Next Yeur
Ry the Associated Press,

PHOENIX, AriZ., Sept. 9.-Arizona
Democrats nominated Representa-
tive Murdock for fourth term in
Congress in yesterdays primary and
appeared to have designated Richard
F. Hairless, 37-year- -old Maricopa
County attorney, for the States new
seat.
The State will have two members
in the House in 1943 for the first
time and, because the Legislature
failed to create districts, both will
be elected at large.
Murdoch Leads in II Counties.
While. l8 Democrats, two of them
women, scrambled for the two Dem
ocratic nominations, Republicans,
outnumbered 7 to in registrations,
had no candidates in the primary.
Through write-in campaign, two
lawyers, George Darnell of Tucson
and Joseph S. Jenckes, jr., of
Phoenix, win carry the Republican
banner in the general election.
Mr.. Murdoch, a college professor
before he went to Washington, led
in IL of the IA counties, running
on his record. Mr.. Hairless, native
Texan, piled up big vote in his
home county, largest in the State,
and held a 2,700-vote lead over the
third high candidate with returns
complete from 1853 precincts and
incomplete from 1873 Of 446.
Osborn Nominated.
A graduate Of the University of
Arizona, Mr.. Hairless was assistant
attorney general before his election
as county attorney. He promises
to keep foreign isms' out of Amer
lea" and to protect the average
mans security"
Gov. Sidney P. Osborn was nomi-
mated for a second term by a ma
Jority over his three opponents, who
included former Gov. Bob Jones.
unseated by Gov. Osborn in 1910.
Another Ex-Governor, r. C. STAN
ford, defeated Chief Justice Alfred
G. Lockwood of the State Supreme
Court, who had served on the high
tribunal l9 years.
Evening star., 1942-09-09
Loney Increases Lead
Slightly Over WiI|ioms

BY tht Associated Press.
COLUMBIA S. c., Sept. 9-Sen-
at0r George K. Laney gained a
slight lead over Ransome J. Will
liams today in the race for Lieu
tenant Governor as leturns contin-
ued to come il from yesterdays
Democratic second cIimary.
Mr.. Laney, 70-year-old veteran
legislator and prohibition advocate,
held margin Of 439 votes in un-
Official returns from 1914 of the
States 1885 precincts. Mr. La
ney had 66,299 and Mr.. Williams,
50-year-old former Mayor of Null
Inns and former State Representa-
tive. 1880, with 221 precincts still
to be heard from.
Unofficial returns gave E. C.
Rhodes 80,537 votes, against 54297
for D. A. Smith for controller gen.
eral, with 1929 precincts reporting.
Evening star., 1942-09-09

ing an interim appointment in Sem
ator Adams seat, and James Marsh,
Denver Democrat, will contend for
the short term in November.
Four Incumbents Renominated.
The four incumbent House men,
bers renominated were Lawrence
Lewis, 1st district Democrat; Will
liam S. Hill, I'd district Republican;
j. Edgar ChenoWeth, Sd district Re-
publican, and Robert F. Rockwell,
4th District Republican.
Their November opponents will be
Olaf jacobson, Denver Republican;
Fred Cummins, former Democratic
member of the House;J C. Jarrett
Colorado Springs attorney, and Mrs
Elizabeth Pellet, Rico mining mans
wife and former stage and silent
screen actress.
Both Democratic and Republican
Evening star., 1942-09-09

governorship races were close.
State Treasurer Homer E. Bedford
and State Senator Moses E. Smith
of Ault were contesting for the
Democratic place and 1t. Gov. John
C. Vivian and State Auditor Charles
M. Armstrong for the Republican
designation. r,
Evening star., 1942-09-09
Congress in Brief

By the Associated Press.
Senate:
In recess.
Finance Committee continues
work on tax bill.
House.
Faces showdown on servicemen's
absentee-Vote bill.
Evening star., 1942-09-09

The Bund has gone. but the Bond
is here. Buy 1t now for victory.
Evening star., 1942-09-09
South Africu Informal

Stenoeraphers in government Of
flces in Salisbury, South Africa. are
now permitted to come to work in
Gungarees.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-03-03

: 50N/ T-AT DANCE 5
q .7-E WA F01 =
c.>E<G = You'll Co.
tt ri - AtS-E7
Evening star., 1942-08-27
S22,605 Settlement Made
in Suit Against Hospital

A full settlement of $22, $685. has
been made in the case of Miss Susan
Hughes VS.. Georgetown Hospital,
and the Supreme Court will not be
asked to review the case In 1t the
precedent was established here that
charitable institutions are answer
able for the negligent acts of their
employees.
Miss Hughes, who is 81, was in
jured in October, 1884, when struck
by a door thrown open by a student
Evening star., 1942-08-27

a representative Of the United States
on a mission to Soviet Russia. The
citation Of the medal said that his
high professional attainments, rare
Judgment and devotion to duty
had contributed materially to the
successful operation of the observa-
ton group"
Col. Griffiss was born in New York
and was graduated from West Point
in 1922, being then assigned to the
Air Forces. There was no formal
ceremony in connection with the
presentation of the medal In keep
ing with the wish Of his mother
who has been i'll.
Evening star., 1942-08-27

classes, from 7 to IL O'Clock. Ship
building and aircraft industries are
continually calling for more trained
workers in these fields.
The courses are free and open to
all citizens over II years, the classes
meeting flve days every week. The
instruction Is sponsored by the Gov
ernment under the supervision of
the Montgomery County Board OF
Education. Registrations will be re-
ceived at the Montgomery Blair
School Shops between 7 and IL pm.
Evening star., 1942-08-27
Stuunton Chest Elects

STAUNTON, Va, Aug. n (Spe-
ciaD Succeeding J. ]. Kivlighan.
who resigned because Of business
pressure, Joseph Z. Healy, super
intendent Of the Virginia School for
the Deaf and the Blind, has been
elected president OF Stauntons
Community Chest.
Evening star., 1942-08-27
Montgomery Vocational
Glasses Have Vacancies

The demand for vocational train
ing for war production workers has
been increasing daily at the Mont
gomery Blair Senior High School
Training Center Most classes are
filled to capacity, but An expanding
program enables additional trainees
to enter.
There are few vacancies in air
craft sheet metal and bench metal
work for women, the classes run
ing from 80 am. to $3.50 pm. and
for men and women in the evening
Evening star., 1942-08-27
Mother Receives. Medal
Awarded 10 Il. Col. Griffiss

The Army's Distinguished Service
Medal, awarded posthumously to 1t
Col. Townsend Grifiss, Air Forces,
who was killed In a plane crash in
England several months ago, was
presented today to his mother, Mrs.
Wilmot Grif1iss of Buffalo, N. Y.
Maj. Gen. James E. Chaney made
the presentation in New York City
Col. Grifhss. AZ, was member of
an observation group in London as
Evening star., 1942-08-27

nurse at the hospital. Miss Hughes
had been summoned to treat q spe-
cial patient and was not an employe
of the hospital itself. She has been
represented throughout the long
litigation by Attorney Emmett Leo
Sheehan.
On June 80 the United States
Court Of Appeals upheld the prece-
dent-msking ruling handed down
by Justice James M. Proctor in Dis
trict Court when the case was tried
two years ago.
Evening star., 1942-08-27

A dollar from you will bring =
holler from the enemy. buy = stamp
now at the nearest post efflce.
Evening star., 1942-08-27

On the metal collection drive you
have an S card. Go the limit.
Evening star., 1942-08-27
Mexicons Buy Bomber

Peoples OF Sonora, Mexico, vol
UNFAIRLY subscribed sufilcient funds
Evening star., 1942-08-27

Daytime Dresses
orig. NON
so Dresses in cotton and royon 3.9o 1.47
tSoms without belts; slightly soiled; broken
ossortnents ond sizes.1
Evening star., 1942-08-27

9 Gowns; beautifully detoed. 7.e5 to 5.3ots
silk-ond- royon; lovely loce 1895 7.3o
HS-Lin9erie-Thrd Floor
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-19
ict0ryW0rkinQ Cl0heSF0rW6Inen
BY Mrs. Christine Frederick,
The DISTINGUISHED Authority Household Efficiency.

the "cyclotte." which is a very
special variation Of the "culotte"
that IL, a smart-looking dress
which can be worn on the street;
yet, when the bottom buttons are
opened. ii becomes a divided skirt
for cycling for gardening. for
any active wear. Another point
of interest to the home-maker is
that, like all the garments of this
new functional design. the "cy-
clotte" opens flat for easy wash
ing and ironing.
A "coverall apron" is another
of this series which will surely
appeal TO many women in their
work around the home, as we'll
as to the women in offices for
whom this particular model was
selected. Many directors Of per-
sonnet in factories where women
wear mechanics suits have Sc
lected this type of coverall apron
for their office force, in match
ing material and color.
An apron of this type may be
worn with a blouse, or over a
dress. The bib in front and back
holds the apron in place and pre-
vents il from sliding off the
shoulders. 1t has a full-length
front closing with grippers or
snaps" in a contrasting color.
The familiar and always good
looking Jumper dress" with we'll
cut suspenders is also featured
with a neat, full, but practical
skirt. Such a Jumper" is also
good for the home, the street, and
sports.
But have plenty of house
dresses" some women may re-
mark on hearing of these special
new wartime work clothes. On
the other hand, many house
keepers and home-makers will be
planning to buy new outfits. uni
forms. or aprons this Summer,
and should be interested in the
many advantages which these
new garments have for the aver
age home woman.
The fact that the materials are
extremely durable is Of first i'm
portance, because, in buying these
you have an assurance that they
will last longer than usual dress
fabrics. In the mechanics suits,
culottes, etc, much use has been
made of that good, homely but
beautiful material known to the
trade as faded blue denim-the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-19

ment for shoulder and arms.
Grippers on the front closing
make dressing quick and simple.
while an important detail Is that
there are no extra cuffs to the
trousers, which means no trip
ping when the wearer Is In a
hurry. or coming down off a lad
d.. It's a one-piece garment
with a two-piece effect, and
would be equally tops when
working in the garden. driving
the family car, or doing chores
around the place at any time.
The "coverette" is the general
name given to another garment
designed for heavy mechanical
duty, and some women may pre-
fer this model. II, too, Is one
piece garment, but 1t has a sur
plice closing reminiscent of the
old Hoover of the last war.
Just step into il. tie the sash
ends, Good morning" you're all
ready for work.
You won't trip going up or
down a ladder with this garment
on, and II. too, would be a grand
idea for the woman who is do
ing her bit by hard spade dirt
work in this Summers War Gar
den. For working around ma
chinery, or for kneeling in the
garden, etc, the trouser-legs can
be buttoned snugly around the
ankles, which holds the fullness
where il is needed while knee
bending.
A third general type of wo-
mems wartime work clothes is
new version of the "culotte"
the divided skirt which allows
as much leg movement as pants.
but which has the full swing and
character Of a skirt. This, too,
is one-piece garment, believe it
or not, because it has been found
that a one-piece is quicker to
slip into, and that it's construc-
ton never allows an unsightly
belt, untidy waist-fastenings, etc.
The yoke of this blouse or
upper part also is made with
shoulder fullness for greater
freedom of action. In its two
tone style of striped goods in
combination with plain material
ii would make an excellent
sports outfit, a grand dress in
which to run around and shop,
and a good-looking garment for
cooking or serving informal
meals.
Still another model is called