davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-11-21
Chicago Judges Seating Called
ruvesty on Election Process

There were "a candidates-l2
Republicans-on the ballot for as
sociate justice of Municipal Court.
All OF the Democrats won. But Mr..
McSweeney, also a Democrat, was
a candidate for the same office-to
f1ll a vacancy caused by the death
last July OF judge-and he, too,
was elected.
The Republicans didn't have a
candidate for the unexpired term
primarily because there was no call
for a special election to fill the
vacancy. So, the 1892 voters who
took time to write in Mr.. Nc
Sweeney's name, address, and the
specific office he was seeking, elected
him. The canvassing board ap-
proved certiflcation of his votes and
the county clerk issued him a certi-
ficate Of election.
Amid elaborate ceremonies, Mr..
McSWeeney was inducted into office
this week, to serve until December.
1944, filling the unexpired term of
the late Judge Lambert K. Hayes.
President Harry N. Gottlieb said
the Bar Association would seek by
every legal means to prevent Mr..
McSweeney from holding office.
Evening star., 1942-11-21
BY SAMUEL GRAFTON.

/
And, after all, what are we going
to do with Fascists? The point is a
nice one. We can hardly wait until
we get our hands on them, but what
do we do then?
We have temporarily made, Ad-
miral Jean Darlan High Commits
sioner for North Africa, to save
American lives in battle. That is a
special situation, and gives us no
clue as to what to do with Fascists
We can't make them all High Com-
missioners. What do we do with
these specimens?
The thing will come up the day
the current temporary situation in
North Africa ends. On that bright
morning, do we take Admiral Darlan
from the High Commissioners office
to Jail? Or do we turn him loose as
private cizten, and say, out the
door, admiral, you have all of North
Africa to make your living in?
Shall we give each leading Fascist
$40 and a suit of clothes, and set
him free to roam the country we
have saved from him?
That would solve it, in a way, be-
cause most of them would be dead
by nightfall. To leave the Fascists
alone, in each liberated country, is
probably an automatic sentence of
death. The worst punishment that
could be meted out to Pierre Laval
after the war, would be to condemn
him to walk down a street in Paris.
They'll Come Flying to Us.
But these types know that, and
they will come flying to us, from
many quarters, before the war ends.
M. Flandin and M. Pucheu already
have checked in. There must be
number of others wondering
whether you can't do business with
democracy.
If the flood keeps up, we shall
have to list them under a standing
head: arrivals" What do we do
with them? You can't leave them
hanging around headquarters. And
If you let them wander, they will
start dirty games against us.
They are fighting, of course, for
legitimatization. Their first task is
to win recognition as members of
the world community, not an ex-
elusive club, but you can lose your
membership. When one of them
has his hand shaken he has won a
victory; II Good morning." is
Evening star., 1942-11-21

tions from our system determined by
their "appraisals of our weaknesses. u
I'VE may not agree with those
conclusions, but we cannot afford to
ignore the informed opinion of
those whose detachment from our
internal affairs gives their judg-
ments a perspective which our own
often lack" Justice Jackson said.
He added that half of the American
republics have framed new con-
stitutions since 1892.
Lawyers Of the Americas must
meet each other on the level of dis
interested and open minded legal
research and scholarship, he said.
He termed "the law" as something
that manages to serve both the sta
blllty OF our society and its capacity
for improvement: that survives the
mistakes of legislatures and courts
something that embodies great
truths which will not be distorted
for long to the selfish service of a
client, class or even of nation"
Canadian Official Speaks.
Louis S. st. Laurent, K. c., Cana
dian Minister of Justice, traced the
history and development of Canada
by French and English speaking
peoples, and emphasized that Cana
da is a nation dealing directly with
other nations and solving her own
domestic problems.
LAS a country of the New World, ~
Mr.. Laurent said, Canada knows
that all an-American associations
already are proving extremely USE
ful to all our young nations and hold
for them the promise of ever in
creasing benefits. But like all ma
tions of the American continent,
Canada also knows what she owes
to the experience, traditions, civil
ization and culture of the countries
OF her ancestors, and she knows as
we'll what may always be expected
of them" He termed Canada "a
living link, still young but full of
vigor, between the two great demo-
cratic civilizations whose sons now
share the two halves Of this Ameri-
can continent"
DR.. Ricardo j. Alfaro, former
President OF Panama, was the toast
master. Greetings were extended bv
Ambassador Celso r. Velazquez of
Paraguay; DR.. j. Honorio Silgueira
OF Argentina, president Of the Ar
gentine Federation of the Bar and
also president Of the Inter-Ameri-
can Bar Association; DR.. Edmundo
de Miranda Jordao, president of the
Brazilian Bar Association, and Al
fonso Noriega of Mexico.
The association concludes It's
three-day sessions today at the PAN
American Union.
Evening star., 1942-11-21
Ry the Associated Press.

BALTIMORE, Nov. Ala veteran
of $50 battles, countless bombing
and tricks by foot amounting to
1000 miles is Miss Yung Wang,
Chinese actress, who is now STU
dent at Goucher College.
For five years before coming to
this country she was the favorite
ingenue of the Chinese soldiers and
that meant doing her bit regularly
at the various fronts. without seem
cry, and frequently interrupted by
shell fire or bombing attacks.
What's more, she organized the
dramatic group with funds realized
from the sale Of jewelry and per-
sonal belongings. The group learned
two propaganda plays, got Gen.
Chang Kai-sheck's permission and
set out for the lighting zones armed
Evening star., 1942-11-21
s Of 7 Flyers Killed
In Crash Identified
By the Associated Press.

by tne Associated Press.
FORT WAYNE, Ind, Nov. al
An Army medium bomber from Baer
Field, near here, crashed on a rou-
tine training flight near Versailles,
Ohio, yesterday, killing seven men.
Six of them were identified last
night by Maj. E. L. Olcott, Baer
Field public relations officer as:
First. 1t. Homer B. Peck, Arvada,
Colo, pilot; Second 1t. Marcus L.
Dean, Wichita Falls, Tex, co-pilot; !;
StaH Sergts. Leo W. Barnes, Helena
Mont, radio operator; Rufus M.
Roseberry, Van Nuys, Calf, engi-
neer; Elbert C.. Armstrong, Dolores,
Colo, gunner, and LIE Roy Confer,
Bellefonte, Pa, crew chief.
Maj. Olcott said the seventh crew
member had not been identified.
Evening star., 1942-11-21
This Changing World
France Declared Dying Rapidly With LovoI,
The Super QuisIing, as Executioner

the Spanish border to Turkey.
Hitler needs cannon fodder for
the Russian front and 1t is be-
lieved that instead Of the "volun-
teers" who used to be recruited
in a portion of France under
active Nazi control, troops may
be sent from all over the coun-
try as soon as Laval formally
declares war on all the Allied
countries.
The French feet is still at
Toulon. The lack OF fuel has
made it a prisoner in the hands
of the Germans. Although dust
is being thrown in the eyes Of
the French seamen by declaring
Toulon a neutral, unoccupied
zone," the chances are that as
soon as the German crews can
become familiar with the French
warships, they will replace the
French crews.
Empty Stomachs Exploited.
To such depth of degradation
has the French government de-
scended that 1t did not even at
tempt to prevent the Italians
from occupying the regions which
Mussolini has been claiming since
1928 and which Laval himself
once declared would be surren-
dered only over the bodies of the
French people. Italian occupa-
ton forces have entered France
and have occupied Corsica Sovoia
and Mia as far west as the River
Var without the French attempt
ing even to sabotage the bridges
or railways over which the Fascist
troops were pouring into the
country.
The Nazis, through Laval,
Marcel Deaf and other stooges
and through their own agents,
are attempting to exploit the
empty stomachs Of the French
people and turn them against the
Allies. They have spread, through
radio broadcasts, the newspapers
and speeches, the story that the
American forces have occupied
North Africa, the granary of
France, in order to starve out
the French nation.
They point out that the reason
France is starving is the British
blockade. But since some guam
titles Of food were still being re-
ceived from the provinces across
the Mediterranean the Capitalist
nations decided to deprive the
French of even that source which
was their own.
What effect that propaganda is
haVlng on the demoraliZed and
starving French is not known.
But if Laval expects to have his
people fight anybody at all he
doubtless is mistaken.
The prospects for the people of
France this winter will be gloomy
indeed unless the Allied forces
are able to cross into France and
defeat the Nazis. This, how
ever, is considered in responsible
military circles as definite i'm
possibility. The Nazis rely on
the despair OF the nation to bring
the French into their fold COM
pletely, but the nation is so un-
derfed that even a wholehearted
collaboration would yield no ben
eft to any one. France, observers
say, is dying rapidly. 1t is being
assassinated by the Nazis who
are using Frenchmen as the ma
tion's executioners.
Evening star., 1942-11-21
Canada Studies Release
Of Miners From Service

By the Associated Press.
OTTAWA, Nov. 21.-Release of
coal miners from the armed forces
Is under consideration as a measure
to relieve labor shortages in western
coal mines. Labor Minister Hum
phrey Mitchell said last night.
Most serious labor shortages now
are in coal, steel and base metals.
The needs OF coal mines are consid-
cred most pressing and are receiving
immediate attention. Several pro-
posals are being studied as possible
solutions to the labor shortages in
Alberta and British Columbia mines
among them using miners now In
the armed forces-but no decision II
expected until next week.
Evening star., 1942-11-21
New Destroyer Launched
At San Francisco Yards

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 81 R.-
The destroyer Hazelwood. named for
Commodore John Hazelwood of the
Continental Navy who drove the
enemy naval forces out of the Della
ware River In l777, was launched
yesterday at the Bethlehem yards.
An earlier destroyer Hazelwood
was scrapped in 1895.
Evening star., 1942-11-21
2 Prisoners Who Fled
Hospital Laundry Sought

Police today we're seking two Dis
trict Jail prisoners who walked
away" yesterday from the Galiinger
Hospital Laundry where they were
working. Both were serving short
tail sentences for drunkenness.
The men were identified by police
es Andrew T. Barnett, ~, of the
500 block of Third street NV ,sand
Thomas Willett. Al, of the 1900
block Of Nash place Sc.
Evening star., 1942-11-21
Film Producer Fox
Begins Prison Sentence

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 21.-Hand-
cuffed to two other prisoners, Will
liam Fox, pioneer film producer,
was taken from Philadelphia to
Lewisburg yesterday to begin his
year and halt Federal prison SEN
tence.
Fox was sentenced In October,
194l. after he pleaded guilty to
charges OF conspiring with former
United States Circuit Court Judge
]. Warren Davis and Morgan s.
kaufman. former bankruptcy ref
cree.
Evening star., 1942-11-21

Progressive party is an out
growth of the Progressive La Fol
lette Republicans, who for a
number of years dominated the
COP under the leadership of the
late Senator Robert Marion La
Toilette, and then of his sons,
Senator Robert M. La Toilette
and former Gov. Phillip La Fol-
lette. The Democratic party, as
such, is a weak member in Wis
consin politics.
The defeat of Gov. He'll, how
ever, does not indicate that Wis
consin is any less Republican
than the other States of the
Midwest which demonstrated
effectively their return to the
COP. The entire Republican
State ticket, outside of the Gov-
ernor, was elected.
A Republican Legislature was
elected, and nearly all of the
county Offices have gone also to
the Republicans. The Democrats,
1t is true, took two congressional
districts away from the Repub-
Hcans, while the Republicans
took one away from the Progress
sives, so the House delegation in
the new Congress will be COM
posed of five Republicans, three
Democrats and two Progressives.
In the present Congress, the
makeup of the delegation is six
Republicans, one Democrat, and
three Progressives.
Vote Personalities.
Now that the dust of political
battles has cleared away, it looks
as though the voters of Wiscon-
sin had done considerable ballot
ing on personalities. The two
Republicans who were defeated
for reelection, Representative
Thill in the fifth district and
Representative Johns in the
eighth district, had become per-
sonally unpopular.
Republican colleagues in ad-
joining districts were reelected
by large margins. The fact that
voters in the two districts which
were lost by the Republicans sup
ported the State ticket-and
helped it to win outside Of the
governorship-is indicative of the
situation that prevailed.
William T. Evjue, editor of the
Capital Times, Progressive
newspaper in Madison, had a
good deal to do with putting the
skids under Gov. He'll.
Early In the campaign, the
Progressives, feeling the swing
toward Republicanism which
operated in Wisconsin as we'll as
in the rest Of the Middle West,
feared there was little chance of
defeating Gov. Heil-although
the Governor during his four
years in office had made flock
Of enemies.
Attacks Fund Spending.
Mr.. Evjue, however, attacked in
the volumns of his newspaper the
spending of Gov. Heils $4,000
contingent fund. He demanded
and finally obtained a full state
ment of the checks and amounts
and their purposes made from
that fund.
Included in the list were items
for travelling expenses, for en-
tertainment at the Milwaukee
Athletic Club, for the purchase of
Evening star., 1942-11-21

nandlln9 occu-
patfonal defer
ments.
The Presidents S
frank discussion
of the draft situ-
tion is the most
e n C o u r a g i ng
piece of news on
this an & ! e d
problem that has
come out of
Washington in a
long time, and
amounts to a
~@~ &;~ -
Evening star., 1942-11-21

I n e r e c e n t
elections. The
voters appar-
e n t l y h a d
enough of Gov.
He'll and his
e C C e ntricities
during the last
four years.
So they gave
their support
to Orlando S.
l. o o m i S, t h e
candidate of
the Progressive
artv IT he
Evening star., 1942-11-21

t h e French
p e ople a
vague illusion
of independ-
e n ce ha v e
d ! sappeared.
So have the
oliti clans
d e S cri b e d
generally as
collaboration
lists. All the
m orp~ort
officials have
become NaZi
nmniolS naid
Evening star., 1942-11-21

railway travel.
It is not going
to have to be ra-
toned. The Gov
ernment Is not
going to be forc-
ed to print cards
giving you and
Mr.. Jones and
Mr.. Smith and
me the right to
get on trains and
60 W ere our
business tax e s
us.
Evening star., 1942-11-21
BY GOULD LINCOLN,

Wisconsin, Republican as op-
posed to Democratic during
long political history, ditched Re
publican Gov. Julius P. He'll in
Evening star., 1942-11-21

tHE opinions OF the oers this page their own
necessarily The Stars Such opinions presented The
Stars effort to giue all sides OF questions of interest its
readers although such opinions may be contradictory among
themselves and directly opposed to The Stars
Evening star., 1942-11-21

Draft Board
Reforms in
Prospect
Presidents Notice
Of Problem Is First
Step to Uniformity
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.

President Roosevelt disclosed to
his press conference that he fully
realizes the lack of uniformity
among the local draft boards in
Evening star., 1942-11-21
McLennore
Roll TruyeI Problem
Will Solve Itself
BY HENRY McLEMORE.

I have some good news for the
Government today. One Of its major
problems is about to solve itself.
I refer to the problem of civilian
Evening star., 1942-11-21
By CONSTANTINE BROWN.

The national existence of
France has come to an end.
The few shreds which gave
Evening star., 1942-11-21
Cite0 VAfiatiOnS AdOnfed,

Mr.. Jackson pointed out that Can
ada, Mexico, Brazil, Argentina and
Venezuela have each enacted varia-
La gaceta., 1942-01-28
GOT DATE?
Don't neglect your Breath

II you've got a date with the girl friend. OF
q business appointment, play smart and take
the proper precaution to see that your breach
doesn't offend unnecessarily. After all. moth.
ina Il 30 inoxcusable and so offensive as
negledend case Of halitosis tbad BREATH. Be.
fore your next date or business appointment,
rinse the mouAh with Listerine Antiscptic.
Almost Immediately your breath becomes
sweet or, pureT, less likely 10 offend. Most
cases Of h~alitoais. say some authorities. are
due to the fermentation Of tiny food particles
In the mouth, although SOM cases may be
due 10 systemic disorders. Against the fOr-
mer condition, Listerine Antiseptic works
wonders because Il first hRlts the fermensa-
tion and then overoomes the odors Il causes.
Don't forget to use Il. Its the FIRST aid of
Thousands OF popular and successful people.
LISTERINE ANTISEPTIC
ITO Make Your Breath Spsstsr
La gaceta., 1942-01-28
| |

Solamente con una ceguera Q
miopia diplomatica puede tole-
rarse los manejos alemafes a
traves de la falanje Y permitir
al Marques de Magaz, repre-
sentante de Franco en- Buenos
Aires, ell constante visiteo con
los Embajadores de Hitler y
rMussolini, influenciando en-
nombre de un nimero de inte-
reses que tan a~'partados eSFan
de clos, al gobierno democratic
co y produciendo situaciones y
excitaciones de opinion que re-
dundan en- perjuicio de la segu-
ridad americana continen>tad y
d la gran union democratIca,
cuyos paladines tienen a sus e.
nemigos cublertoS. con Nmoh
nidad falaz y traidora, al SER
vicio de espias y saboteadores'
No baata para la seguridad
del continente, y para evitar los
~comtactos y servicios de infor-
mes, que los pueblos america
nos rompan sus re%laciones con
los gobiernos del Eje y sus ALA
dos. Deben ir mas ALA la cesa-
ci6n de las lineas de comunica'
ci6n intercontinentales con Es-
pana. la termination de los en-
vios de medioS que con pretex-
to de alimentar al pueblo espa-
mol, hambriento y oprlmldo'
van a engrosar los medios de re
siStencia de Hitler. cuyo anil
ouilamiento no sera possible
Espana, mejor dicho
Franco, Sc conserve en- un esta-
do de noIbeligerancia. nuevo en-
ell derecho y en- la politica inter
La gaceta., 1942-01-28
LA GUERRA DURANTE LA SEMANA
e. frente ~politico International. La Conferencia
de Rio de Janeiro. Recrudecimiento de la accion
submarine en- las costas atlanticas. Acciones
belicas y futuras repercusiones
PoR Ell GENERAL JOSE ASENSIo

nacional, Y mientraS sea ell ms
trumento que Sirve para revo-
lucionar America contra la soil
.daridad Y politica de buen We
elmo, fundado en- deseos de otro
Imperio, al servicio de Hitler Y
una falsa teoria de religiosidad
V materialiSmo humane. La rup
tura de relacioneS con Hitler y
Mussolini, debe alcanzar a
Franco y su gobierno. Esa Sc
"a una gran medida pacifica-
dora del ambiente democratico
americana, y una lection a los
traidores.
La batalla del Atlastico ha
llegado a una nueva Ease, la
guerra submarine, nueva pira-
terra del siglo, que a modo de
serpiente de caScabel, llega a
las coStas americans para To-
grar un efeoto moral Y acobar-
dar a los neutrales que tienen
la esperanza puesta en- Ell pode-
rio naval aliado, muy superior
en- n1mero Y fuerza al del Eje'
Esa acci6n lejana, a millares de
millas de las bases europeas, nc
sc podria realizar nj aun POI
| submarines de gran tonelaje y
radio de acci6n, sino cuenta cor
elementos informadores en- las
costas americans, disponiendc
de emisoras de radio y lanzan-
do mensaUes en- lenguaJe con-
venido, y con una red de espias
amparados por Consulados y
Embajadas de neutrales, uni
dos a bases perifericas en- cos
tas Y abrigos en- lugares insos-
pechadOs pero q. representa- la
La gaceta., 1942-01-28

violaci6n de las leyeS de ncu;ra-
lidad. Alemania Sc aprovccha
de las coStaS atlantiea5 de la
! Francia ocvpada y del factor
geografico de Ia peninsula he
RIGA. a mas de otrCS lugareS
inSulares mas cercaroS a las
costaS de America " tambi6n
I.de servicioS de barcos neutra-
les navegando en- un aparen!c
inofensivo cab0taje, pero perte-
necier,teS a hUmbres sin con-
ciencia, traficantes, contraban-
dia.1s avszadcS a suministros
en- alta mar, amedrinado su in
'teres a la politica de los dicta-
dores. Els publico ell rumOr de
que abastecedores de las tripu-
lSciones. hacen embarques de
alimentos muy superiores a las
reservas de where's que necesi-
tan las tripulaciOnes, y esos son
elementos q. serviran para alta
car al pals de dOnde proceden.
Guerra sin Quartet a esos Sabo-
teadores de la gran victoria.
Las fulturas repercusiones de
los exitos aliados en- los frentes
rusos y norte-dfricanos no Sc
haran esperar. FL oriente de Eu
ropa y ell MedNterraneo aluim-
bran la futura decomposition
del Eiercito teut6n. Las accio-
mes en- Servia y las reprensio-
mes en- Checoeslovaquia son sim
tomas inequivocos de que ell
mundo evoluciona; todos tienen
Su esperanZa en- America que
ha pasado a ser ell eje de la con-
tienda mundial.
En- Ell LELAND Oriente Sc pc
lea. Los estrechos y su Have Sc
defender paso a paso; las isla
resisten contra los invasores y
en- Filipinas Sc inflingen derro-
tas a los japoneses, mientras
refuerzos insospechados van lie
gando y unidos a la voluntad
de veneer del General Wawell
pronto, muy pronto, una supe-
rioridad martina de superb
Gle grande y la aerea daran fin
La gaceta., 1942-01-28
LOS ALQUILERES EN- TAM
PA

El presidente del Comite de
alquileres justos de Tampa, Sr.
R. A. Liggett, aconsej6 aver a
los caseros que no aumenten los
alquileres para despojarse de in
quilinos indeseables, por cuanto
un informe sCbre ell aumento de
be mandarSe a Washington.
"Diganles que Sc marchen, pc
TO no aumenten los alquileres."
Varias quejas Sc han recibido
Y luego de investigates Sc COM
prob6 qeu eran para librarse de
los inquilinos.... y a los nuevos
cobrarles ms, 10 que equivale a
un aumento obtenidO por me :
dios reprochables.
La gaceta., 1942-01-28
ErUvfFRAoN A PUNTO
DE PEGARSE Ell ABOGA-
10 GENERAL

Tallahassee, enero 28-La in
tervenci6n del go3ernador Hol-
land impidi6 que Sc fueran a las
manos, aver, ell abogado gene
raj Watson y ell superintendent
tie de escuelas English. Gambia
ron los dos agrias palabras, en-
una session del gabinete, e iban
a vetilar us divergencias a pu-
ietazos, "vulgarmente', cuando
ell gobernador iz6 la bandera de
paZ.
English manifesto que Wat
son, como abogado general, ha-
bia hecho acusaciones infunda-
das sObre los preparativos de
defensa en- las escuelas. Watson
lie contest6 que el habia infor-
mado sobre condolences que re-
uuieren atencion.
Holland pidi6 orden y suave-
mente evito que los dos promi-
nentes iudadanos Sc dieran de
cachetes.
La gaceta., 1942-01-28

al pasajero 6xito de la sorpre-
81 japoneSa.
TODD hace presumir diaS vic
toriosos en- fechaS muy pr6Xi-
mas; pero este no pusde ser mo
1.-Two para que disminuya Ia pre-
paraci6a integral de los puebloS
para Su defensa y para incre-
mentar Ia production.
Jose ASeRSiO.
General de la Repdblica
ESpanola, Elk Subsecre-
tario del Ministerio de
la Guerra.
Fnero % de 1912 I
La gaceta., 1942-01-28
AYUDA A RUSSIA
Mjtin en- ell Centre Obrero

FL jueves, en- ell Centre Obre-
70, Sc verificara un acto en- pro
de la Ayuda M6dica' a Russia.
Hablaran ell DIR. Thomas l.
Harris, de la Universidad de
Harvard, secretario nacional
del Comita Americana de Rela-
clones con Russia, y Ell Doctor
Jorge A. Trelles, de eS.a ciu-
dad.
NJ. Rodriguez, secretario del
comite local, invita- a todos los
amantes de la democracia y la
libertad.
Presidira ell DR.. Guy G. Beck
nell, professor de la Universe
dad de Tampa.
La gaceta., 1942-01-28
ALFONSO AcOSTo A HAR-
RY Nj

Clearwater. Enero 28.-Con
un peso de 100 libras, Tino AL
,ionso, de Tampa, derrib6 por la
cuenta de diez, en- ell primer a.
salto, a Harry Lambs, de Mia
mi, que pesaba 1873. Una izquier
da a la mandibula produjo la
victoria de Tino.
Red Hutchens, de st. Peters
burg, atropell6 y venci6 por no.
'caut a Joe Miller, de Tampa, en-
ell segundo round.