davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-11-02
Elections
Continued From First Page.)

know that the man described as
aiding him to obtain a State
Supreme Court nomination was of
bad character, an associate of
malefactors."
The effect Of the decision was to
leave the next step in Mr.. Aurelio's
candidacy for a 14-year term Oh
the bench at an annual salary of
s22,500 to the 100000 registered
voters of Manhattan and the Bronx
in today's election.
The ruling by the appellate divi
sion of the Supreme Court climaXed
five weeks OF controversy which fol-
lowed the statement by Manhattan
District Attorney Frank S. Hogan
that Nh Aurelio's nomination by
Democratic leaders was brought
about by Frank Costello, whom Mr..
Hogan described as a slot-machine
racketeer.
In the interim, the Democrats and
the Republicans, who indorSed the
nomination as bipartisan meas
ure, repudlated it, failed to get a
special legislative session to author
ize withdrawal of his name and lost
in the courts fight to remove his
name from the ballot. Each party
is supporting a substitute candi-
date.
However, Mr.. Aurelio is the Off
cial candidate of both parties on the
ballot. There are II candidates for
Evening star., 1943-11-02
NBC Officials Confer
With Gen. Eisenhower
Ey The Associated Press.

Ey The Associated Press
ALLIED HEADQUARTERS, Al
giers Nov. miles Trammel and
John F, Royal. president and vice
president, respectively, of the Ma
tional Broadcasting Co, conferred
with Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower
yesterday during their tour of the
Mediterranean war theater.
Mr.. Trammell and Gen. Eisen-
hover were renewing an old ac-
quaintance, for tn American gen.
eral was the broadcasting company
executives instructor in training
camp during the last war.
In discussing news coverage of
the campaigns here, Gen. Eisenhow-
er told his visitors he regarded war
correspondents as his quasi staff
officers and therefore often con-
flded his plans to them so they might
have better understanding of de-
velopments.
Evening star., 1943-11-02
Shipping Administration
Appoints Two Aides

By the Associated Press.
The War Shipping Administration
today announced appointment Of
Percy Chubb and Condr. Edmond
]. Moran. U. S. N R. as assistant
deputy administrators, and the
transfer of Assistant Deputy Ad-
ministrator Richard w. Seabury tc
new duties.
Mr.. Seabury, native Of Gardiner
Me, and president of Cargoes, Inc.
under the Lease-Lend Administra-
ton, Will head the new division OF
maintenance and repair. He will be
succeeded by Mr.. Chubb as deputy
administrator for fiscal affairs. The
latter was associated with a New
York marine insurance firm for 10
years before joining VISA in De-
cember, 194l.
Comdr. Moran will head the new
division of small vessel procurement.
He has been connected with The
Moran Towing and Transportation
Service, tug operations firm, since
1915. The company operates in New
York Harbor, the Gulf Coast and the
Pacific Coast.
Evening star., 1943-11-02
|C|0 Unity Improved
After UNIV Withdrew
Murray Declares
Py the Associated Press.

|
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 2.-The
rift between the Congress of In
dustrial Organizations and John
L. Lewis and his United Mine
Workers appeared wider than
ever today as the CLOS sixth
annual convention went into it's
second day.
! The 600 delegates heard their
president, Philip Murray. declare
during debate on the opening day
program, Il don't know If Lewis and
his UNIV will 60 back to the Amer
ican Federation of Labor or not.
And 1 don't give a damn. But I can
say this: Since they have left this
organization there has been more
unity than ever before
No-Strike Pledge Reaffirmed.
Earlier, the convention had adopt
ed unanimously a reaffirmation of
its no-strike pledge, which concluded
with these words:
ANY leader of organized labor
who deliberately flouts this obliga-
tion and any employer who seeks
to provoke or exploit labor is playing
into the hands of the enemies of our
Nation"
Mr.. Murray spoke extemporane-
ously during a discussion of the
CLOS organization program.
when I assumed the presidency
of the CIO in l940," he said, 1T was
a structure of bombast. In the
main it was political structure,
which reaped benefits for the few
at the top. The leaders had small
regard for the masses of men and
women workers
In 1910 this organization under
took real organizing work. 1t was
no longer bag of wind. The result
today is that we have a dues-p paying
membership of 5,285,0OO."
Mr.. Murray made a plea to keep
all forms of racketeering out of our
organization" He also declared
that several AFL unions are seek
ing membership in the CIO. but
added, I'VE are not interested in
raldlng the membership OF any other
labor organization"
Antistrike Repeater Urged.
The convention adopted unani-
mously a resolution calling on
Congress to repeal the Smith Con-
nally Act, declaring the antistrike
measure attacks both labor's
patriotism and the war effort"
Mr.. Murray read to the 600 dele
gates letter from President Roose-
welt in which the Chief Executive
said the Nation has reached the
| time when it is essential :.
to keep the same people at the
same jobs so far as is humanity
possible"
The letter said the Nation has
reached the point when it is essen
tial to stabilize the personnel and
employment around any given plant,
to reduce the turnover and to keep
the same people at the same Jobs
so far as is humanly possible.
This will often mean considerable
sacrifice to individuals. but this is
the kind Of effort which will be asked
and which I know will be delivered
Evening star., 1943-11-02
Electric Current Restored
In One Section Of Naples
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NAPLES, Nov. 2.-Electric curren,
switches were thrown in one section
of Naples yesterday, and jittery res
idents were greatly relieved when
the lights went on and nothing else
happened.
A thorough search had been made
of the zone for mines the Germans
might have left wired to explode
when the current was restored. and
residents of the section were warned
SO that the more fearful ones might
evacuate their homes
Other sections of the city will be
searched thoroughly, zone by zone
before electric power is restored to
them
The AMG allied Military Gov
ernment transportation. communi-
cations and public utilities section
is working with the Army to re-
store the electric system damaged
by the Germans before they
retreated
Evening star., 1943-11-02
LOST.

COCKER SPANIEL, black, white vest
sRp sRP0R ascon hs aens sGa eba fnf5 or a
s,1fFo, p Ap ID ooto ia9, s,Trs RsTsgd: .s, o
personal papers. Liberal reward. Please
BILLFoLD, iady's, red, lost in Blish
Tavern; return ticket reseryations snc
GeIedentials; keep money. Me. $3.50.
saAoE.E seAs .nss s0s s ana rerard eT MI Ta ss
BRACELET, silver chain. with screw lock
enHHAHuR sfIH1d1l ReTs5d Doc Ti Saof 9'5 male
81 2ns1 $asR SIS f5oSR :s' Rsssfd
Hotel entrance Reward I TTR. 05'@5: 5;5a aftel ffei
cockER SPANIEL, yrs. old. black. an
p,mlE nAqHsuISn I$G3 sI. Ho 5:l3 hron
tham 1871 w. Bra ddock I'd, Alexandra
Df.MoSp Hf 6IsTf RrSG GE IS 500 sod modern ,e,ns
mental value ReVard cH. o64 ss'''l-
EARRING, Mexican silver hoop. vicinity F
Gox E TERRIER: white: BLACK ears ears, spot;
Gsr e p 0es 5s paehs Aesns
kIITEN-on Sunday ,strayed from 1874
10Th st; NV: sandy ,eolored part Persian
to Apt, or phone MI. 4o4o, Re.
IiSerSSs W.5 &c; ehas Sns o0qEsd .s H. Ps
ave. or Bureau Of Engraving streetcar
Reward. Call CHI, 27l9,
hosIwF15 Itosa-, Woliensack IIiear lens toI
and 40th pl. on Calvert St. NV. Cal
Or 262o or write box 36o-H, Star. A.
b. p condit engraved on back. Reward, Cal
SayY NU 99SI YARD PASS. S, reward Al Ais
fTkISeEsE i,Ss Ishs 1t S5Gyp male dog
Pm. PIN; Nstiyss sqn 5o.yeaE button. Gen:
sseR eon bsct ET xss
9sTd; G personal papers; lost oyyicinity 9
Rfs HsEoT2 sHp 81 osf m o6by ss
S?asS nisht 81 81 s9s 9 usi| cah EN- mn ls7S' HS!e'
and White % prianss es Ei saurday Ghs nsh sfSsl ios
vic. Of Mt. Pleasant St. Park I'd, 18th t
Mqnres I a eo & RSars Ap sos Hssn soansfeS Ss
SILVER 9F fI%oTs 5ss@ WINGS: Finder pleas
return noie to Flight Rsts oficer T C. Appebaum
6 s6hoRITY 5sIT FiN FfSase sold and pearl key los
on Friday, 29tn;, vicinity of, downtown
WALLET, brown aiiisator, property q, O
serviceman. Call after pm, RA 6s94
Reward.
WAVE COAT in taxi Oct. % Impossiol,
to replace. Please call RE. 400 Ext. 5424
Reward a.
St bus d.. Finder please call ia 3357
WOOL MATERIAL, small piece tar
stripsd, in !; Miller bag, end Of Distrie
WRIST WATCH. ladys gold Loneines
brown wrist cord; Lost Friday night be
tween 37lS Jocelyn st. and Cumberland
ST.: or on bus. Call OR. 1924
WRIST WATCH, square. yellow gold. Bulo
va, set with diamonds. black band at
tached; either in oDcnnelrs Rest, Wash
tnston Hotel or vicinity Reward Gil 1862
WRIST WATCH, in Reeves Restaurant
Monday. small, white gold watch. with
gold bracelent. Reward WA 1888
WRIST WATCH, ladys Bulova, lost Oct
30. Finder please write r. Atkinson 1906
n Kenmore St Arlington, Va, or call OK
S645. Reward
WRIST WATCH, lady's, Movado: lost Sat
SG.'33s4.
Evening star., 1943-11-02
Voting in Arlington
Is Heavy; Few al Polls
In Alexandra, Fairfax

While voting in most of the rest
OF the State was expected to be light
today AS Virginians went to the
polls. contests in Arlington were
bringing out one of the heaviest
votes in county history.
The morning rush to Arlington
County polls brought predictions of
one of the largest votes in years.
AS the balloting lightened around
noon, officials expected that voting
leaves for Federal employees this
afternoon would make the total a
heavy" one
Ballston, the heaviest voting pre-
cinct, had near-record vote for the
morning. BY II am, Arlington pre-
cinct. second largest in the county,
had tailed over 300 votes, with other
precincts running slightly lower.
. In Alexandria. only 180 voters out
of 1000 registered had gone to polls
in the city's six wards just before
noon.
In Fairfax County, a light vote
was reported at Fairfax and at Falls
Church
Arlington County Republicans
have full ticket in the field, with
principal contests centering in the
race for State Senator. for two
House of Delegate seats and for two
County Board posts.
Predictions of split tickets and
Republican landshdes were numer-
Gus in the county as the campaign
ended. There are 25 candidates for
the 10 county offices.
Only One Contest in Fairfax.
With only one contest-between
Andrew W. Clarke, Belle Haven.
Democrat, and Clark T. Robb, Hern-
don, Socialist. for the State Senate
from the 29th Virginia district-lit- =
tie interest has been shown in the
election by Fairfax County and
Alexandria voters. The 29th district
comprises Alexandria and Fairfax
and Prince William Counties.
Robert j. McCandlish, jr., Demo-
cratic incumbent. is unopposed for
member of the House of Delegates
from Fairfax County. as are all
other candidates except Sheriff
Eppa P. Kirby, Democrat, who is
opposed by Henry Clay Neal, Falls
Church, independent
Fairfax County observers reported
little activity on the part of can
didates.
w. Selden Washington. Democrat.
who is seeking election to the House
OF Delegates from Alexandria, also
is unopposed, Mr. Washington
seeks the seat formerly held by
Maurice N. Rosenberg. who did not
enter the August Democratic pri-
marieS.
Race in Southwest Close
The heaviest vote. outside of Ar
lington. is expected to be cast in
the southwest section. q Republican
stronghold where Democrats are
hoping to unseat several incum-
bents.
Much interest was focused on the
campaign in the Washington
Smyth- Bristol district between w.
N, Neff, Democrat. and Fred c.
Parks, Republican incumbent.
The Neff-Parks race was regarded
as a p-and-tuck affair, and be-
cause of the fact that the counties
involved switch frequently between
parties and because Bristol is strong
~ Democratic, this was expected to
he the r1ncoct roon
Evening star., 1943-11-02

by the workers OF America once they
understand how vital it is, both to
the war effort and to the maintain
Ing of reasonable balance to the cost
Of living"
Mr.. Murray refused to comment
on possible implications in the
Presidents letter, but r. J. Thomas,
Aead Of the United Auto Workers
and a delegate to the convention,
said:
ut could mean labor conscription
In fact. it might mean anything
We just don't know what the Presi-
dent means yet"
Evening star., 1943-11-02
Helvering Sworn In
As U. S. Judqe in Kansas

By the ASSOCIATED Press.
TOPEKA. Nov. 2.-Gut T Helver-
Ing took the oath as Kansas new
United States district judge yester-
day, succeeding the late Richard J
Hopkins.
A former member of Congress and
State Democratic chairman. the
65-year-old Helvering has served as
internal revenue commissioner since
1893.
Evening star., 1943-11-02
88 District Draftees
Will Enter Services

The armed forces will get 88 Sc
lectees from the District, who report
for active duty tomorrow.
The men, now on their postinduc-
ton furlough, include 48 for the
Army. inducted October 13; "a for
the Navy, inducted October 27:
for the Marine Corps and l for the
Coast Guard, inducted October 20
The following names appear on
the list:
Evening star., 1943-11-02
Indian Service Warehouse
Wrecked by ST. Louis Fire
By u Associated Press

b II AssoclateG Press
ST. LOUIS. Nov. 2-Fire DESTROYED
tWor thirds of the Interior Depart
ment's Indian Service warehouse to-
day with damage estimated by Fire
Chief Frank Egenreiter at $4,000
The warehouse is one of three in
the country where materials are
gathered for distribution to Indian
schools and agencies. The others are
at Chicago and San Frencisco.
Evening star., 1943-11-02
Now Is the Time
For YuIe MoiIino

The Post Office Department
warns that:
The war has dislocated the
Christmas mailing season. This
year. November is the time for
mailing Christmas gifts and
cards. Gifts should be marked,
DO not open until Christmas"
Be sure to include postal
delivery zone numbers in ad-
dresses.
See page 3, yellow section.
telephone directory for postal
delivery zone numbers.
Evening star., 1943-11-02
Acid Indigestion
Relieved in 8 minutes q

double your money back
When excess stomach acid causes painful.
sufocating gas, sour stomach and heart
burn, doctors usually prescribe the fastesta
acting medicines known for symptons ne
relief-medicines like those in Bell-ans
Tablets No laxative. Bell-ans brings COM
fort in a jify or double your money back
on return of bottle to u.s. 25c At all drug
giSts ~
Evening star., 1943-11-02

Most of the. 300 feature films
shown in the only motion picture
theater on the island of Grenada
in the last year were produced in
the United States.
Evening star., 1943-11-02

Every time you lick a War savings
stamp you help lick the Axis.
Evening star., 1943-11-02


Cheston, W. w. Sattery, Joi1n j.
Wilkins, Harry NJ. Vysoda. Otto J.
Con1sS. John R Pergartis, c. P
l!oCkamy. Milton R. Ercol. Carl NJ
Hale, Gilbert S. Sllberman, Never H.
AllWlne. Martin A. Harvith, Arthur J.
Nussbaum. Harry A. Propert. John O.
Seipv ABORT Fields, William J.
rolHn. Rlchard c. Rubenstein, Irving
korn Seymour Rosenberg jess H
Harrell. Gordon T Reiver Oscar
Birely. William c. Marshall, George T.
hansen. Charles H. Echard. Eugene
Ruble, William w Blake. Thomas F.
frederlCESon. c. G. Giebel, Richard A.
Miller Herman p Corey. H. G. ir
GrleSb7. joseph R Krakow, Morton ].
kaTata. Georee S. Stone. James R
Rarrlck. Frank. jr. Shorter, Herbert
OXell. Henry J Stephens. John H.
DeSmaraiS w A. Sineleton
Miller, Irvine Frazier, J c. jr,
Heinrichs. Carl A. Walker. B T
Iglehart Robert L. Lewis, Thomas F.
NAVY.
Simmons, Robert C. Hackett. Calhoun
Mckenney. J. w. Everett, Samuel
Wells. Caeser Morris, Wilbert
JENKINS, Weldon S. Brown Richard W.
Brooks, Walter H. Goodwin. George
Smlth. Ulysses S. Henderson, c. w.
Matthews, T. L. Thomas, FELTON,
Smith, Raymond F. Claytor R. A
Moody. George w. Benjamin Roosevelt
Atkinson. G. T. Williams, Orenza
strong Grant L. Jackson. Henry
White. James A. Lowry. Robert L.
Scarbroueh. B. c. Higgins. James
Joyner, Eugene Golden Clifton
Brown. Robert F. johnson. Allen
Keitt Eugene ir Wilson. Joseph
Dickson. Thaddeus Plunkett. Emmett
Marine Corps
Hummer, William M. Kraeh. Anton L.
LLOYD, Ross S. Tate, Orwell L.
Grassi, Orlando R.
Coast Guard.
hcph Hor - Vt
Evening star., 1943-11-02
U. S. Films Preferred

Gabsch. Karl w.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-05

Clever, convenient cabinet
OF fiber board. with 8 shos
drawers. hose and handker-
chief drawers. Choice OF
colors.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-05
By PRUDENCE PENNY

CHRISTMAS, The season on
- Peace on Earth. Good VIII
Toward Men is one of The most
JOYOUS times Of the year Christ
mas morning comeS-w-th its
happiness OF expectancy chile
dren SCamper about and thtt.l
~ the sight of bullying stock
ings and gayly wrapped PACK
age
Christina, has developed into
a season of gifts IN which candy
adds much 20 the pleasure. To
most people FHewnup> and
children alike - { hrlSLn1-4 s
wouldn't be Christmas without
CANDY. And homemade sweets
top the list
Enjoy the fun Of making Your
own confeCtions this year Sugar
is a prUbieU- 70 be sure, bat by
appointing yourself your own
rstioninC agent now, and re-
serving a little each day from
your rauoned supply, enough
can he accumulated 20 take
care OF Christmas candy needs.
Homemade goodies always
make a muCh-appreciated gift
There are any HHHibet--et-'i At
rieueS such as CaramclS, nut
brItties and even fudge and
penuchl which can be made in
advance Of the last minute rush.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-05
Fondant

Two cups sugar. ! cup water,
. tablespoons corn syrup. l tea
spoon vanilla.
Put sugar, water and corn
syrup in saucepan over low
heat, stir until sugar Is dis
solved. DO not let syrup boil
until sugar is dissolved. Cover,
let boil several minutes Re-
move cover, cook 10 236 degrees
or until very soft ball is formed
when dropped into cold water.
Remove from heat, pour on
-BiatteF-wh1ch has been dipped
IN cold water. Let cool 10 luke
warm Beat until syrup changes
TO creamy solid mass. Add Va
nlla. knead until moot h..
Store. covered IN refrigerator
until used
For stuffed fruits form ion-
dant i'm balls and stuff with
dates. prunoS or GGS-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-05
Peanut Brittle

Two cups sugar, i cap white
syrup. cup boiling water ?
cups peanuts. . tablespoons but
ter ar margarine ! teaspoon
vanilla. / tablespoon soda.
Combine the sugar syrup and
water. place over low heat and
sir -tf44+ll He sugar is dissolved
Cover and cook slowly for >
minutes. Remove cover, boil
brIskly 10 260 degrees until a
hard ball is formed when tested
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-05
Style Note

II YOU wear glasses, don't
be shy violet in them. They're
no longer considered a handicap
to beauty. In fact, the new
shapes and colors of frames
have been so glamorized that
many women wear slightly
tinted, plain ground lensed
glasses as an accessory to their
costumes.
Virginia Patton has her own
way of attracting attention TO
her glasses. She has diagonally
striped her yellow plastic frames
with bright red nail polish and
gained a very effective style
note.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-05
DOLL OUTFIT

ONE OF the most interesting
indoor sports for the pre-holi-
day season is dressing dolls.
Delight some little girl by
giving her favorite dolly this
smart outfit for Christmas.
Pattern 4579 is available for
dolls IA, Is. Is, 20, % inches.
For Individual yardages see pat
tern.
This pattern, together with a
transfer pattern of useful and
charming motifs 10 embroider
on linens and garments, 20
cents.
Send your order 10 the Anne
Adams Pattern Department,
1225 Times Square, Detroit 81,
Mich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-05
Prelines

Ore cup maple favored
>Nup . cups ContCCtonCr $
sugar teaspoon salt p cup
e,aporatcd milk ] cup chopped
nuts.
Put 81 10. sugar salt and
c,aporated milk into pan and
boil until mixture reaches the
soft ball stage Remove from
heat and cool Beat with
wooden spoon until mixture be-
comes creamy Add nuts, mix
.nc we'll. and drop small
amounts on a tray 10 form sep
alate pieces
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-05
Elizabeth Payne
To Speak on Art

WAYS OF WORKING IN
OIL is the subject of a lee
ture to be given by Miss
Elizabeth II. Payne in the
auditorium Of the main library
on Monday evening. Dec. 6, at
SIS. Miss Payne IS on the
staff of the Detroit Institute
Of Arts and viii illustrate her
lecture with reproductions Of
relevent paintings.
Order War Stamps delivered
to your home by your Detroit
Times carrier.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-05
Be anie Hats

TO WEAR the new brim-
less beanie hats most effec-
lively. the hair must be short.
Make the crown of your head
a nice fiat plane so that the
nat viii stay put, then brush
out your hair and rim the
beanie like a halo Effective,
what? This is the way Shirley
OIIara WnarS her hair
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-05
Home mdL 1joodie,
Nkhoo,e 1HoEday CHI

in cold water DO not stir while
cooking
Add tho peanuts and butter
or margarine and cook, stirring
constantly until the peanuts
are a golden brown. Remove
from heat. add vanilla and soda
and str until blended Quickly
pour out on . large huttered
cooky sheets and spread thin.
Cool and break into pieces.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-05
Old kewsDoys Dolls!

ROWN here at The Detroit Times getting ready for
~ annual Dotown Parade which display of all the
Old Newsboys dolls dressed by Detroit Times readers.
having troubles ladies' because you not all
Of you returned your dolls us Won't you please
bring them in tomorrow morning without fail the
Dotown Parade opens Monday Dec at p to the public
The Doown Parade will be in the lobby Of The Detroit
Times Building 1925 Times Square at Cass. Open daily
from S 80 a. m to p. m Monday and Wednesday
nngs to 9 o'clock.
Judging of dolls takes place Tuesday Dec. T. and
announcement will be in Detroit Times womens
pages Thursday Dec 9,
Meantime won't you please return those Old Newsboys
dolls? Thank you
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-05

The following are recipes YOU
V.I want to try-Wlth surpils-
ir- results
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-27
Election Planned by
Aiosley-Mereness Club

The A!nsley-Mereness Club meet
ing Friday afternoon at G AR. Hall
planned election Of officers at the
meeting Dec. 10. The password was
taken by acting captain OF colors,
Margaret Packard in the absence
OF the regular captain.
Good deeds we're reported by Mu.
riel Wolf, Joy Walters and Margar,
et Packard.
President Nancy Patterson re-
ported rolling bandages az Welch
Hall
Second meeting in December
will be a Christmas party. omit
ting the regular meeting Several
numbers. musical and instrumental.
with tap routines have been
planned.
A lovely poem. Thanksgiving In
Wartime" by Anne Campbell was
read by Margaret Packard.
Butterscotch pudding and cook.
les were served by the director.
Mrs. Pearl S. Celebrezze, Nancy
Patterson and Margaret Packard.