davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-10-29

to the courts. They held that an
election must go forward.
Neither Of the contestants is a
young man. Gen. Haskell is 65
years old and Senator Hanley Ct.
But While Senator Hanley is an old
hand at the political game. and has
served in the Legislature for Years
Gen. Haskell is making his first
bid for elective political office. The
Democratic candidate has had. how
ever, a distinguished career, both
in the Army and as an administra-
tor OF relief i'll War-deyastated coun-
tries after the World War. Before
ne became his party's nominee for
Lieutenant Governor. Gen. Haskell
was associated with the Relief and
Rehabilitation Administration. of
which former Gov. Lehman is head.
Except for one statement made
by Owen d. Young, campaign man.
ager for Gen Haskell, the Demo-
Gratis have kept away from the
underlying issue, support of Presi-
dent Roosevelt with an eye to 1914
Mr.. Young did say words to the
effect that the voters should elect
Gen. Haskell to support the Com
mander in Chief Some of the
Democrats have not desired to raise
TO the fourth-term issue. fearing
tnat 1t might ALLEVIATE anti-New Deal
Democrats. of whom there are quite
a number in New York. The Amer
lcan Laborites are backing the gen.
eral with thorough desire to
boost Mr.. Roosevelt for a fourth
term.
There has been no mud singing
on either side so far. Gen. Haskell
has urged upon the voters the ad-
visibility of making use of his abili-
ties in this wartime administration
OF New York State Senator Hanlev
is standing on the record of the
Dewey administration and asking
that the administration be not dis
rupted by placing a Democrat in
Albany as Lieutenant Governor.
Most Of the newspaper support
is for Mr.. Hanley. The New York
Times editorially has advised the
election Of Senator Hanley. on the
ground that the Republicans are
entitled TO control the State admin
lStration in the light of the popular
vote last year and that it merely
would be discordant note 10 have
a Democrat for Lieutenant Gov
ernor.
Evening star., 1943-10-29
Manufacturer Held
FBI Agents on
Extortion Charges
BY the Associated Press


The Justice Department today an
nounced the arrest of George E
Warren, 80, head of the~Warren En-
gineering Co., by Federal Bureau OF
Investigation agents at New Haven
on charge Of sending a threatening
letter In violation of the extortion
statute.
The department said the charge
arose from a threatening note re-
celyed by former business asso-
ciate which was accompanied by an
internal machine fashioned from a
rat trap.
j. Edgar Hoover. FBI director
said the ingenious package exploded
as Vice President John j. O'Gradv of
the Bristol Aeronautical Corp, New
Haven, opened it. The device, Mr..
Hoover said, apparently was de-
signed to emphasize the threatening
message.
Mr.. Hoover said Warren, former
president of Bristol Aeronautical
was identified from hand printing
on the package and on the inclosed
note.
Warren was to be arraigned at
New Haven today before a United
States commissioner.
The FBI director said the rat trap
device contained three .22-caliber
blank cartridges.
The note threatened O'Grady and
members of his family and gave the
order of their determination. Mr.
Hoover said. The note said further,
We will use better powder or steel
next time unless YOU are at least
1000 miles from hear in five days, ''
MI. Hoover added.
Evening star., 1943-10-29
London Papers Reprint
RusseHs Senate Talk

LONDON Oct. % tPl.-The Lon
don press, still on the warpath over
the remarks OF the five United
States Senators who recently Wis
tied Great Britain in tour of world
battlefrontS. today published ac-
counts Of the speech of Senator
Russell. Democrat, of Georgia, be-
fore the Senate yesterday under
such headings as Beware Britain
Speech Repeated in Senate" and
Britain Too Sensitive for Senator. -
None of London's morning news
papers commented editorially, but
the Daily Mails New York CORE
Evening star., 1943-10-29
Dewey Hits Tammany
As Criminal Machine;
Cites Costello Link
BY the Associated Press

! BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, Oct. 29.-Tamman,
Hall, an issue in many New York
election campaigns, was injected
into another today with Gov
Thomas E. Dewey's assertion thai
"the criminal control of Tammany
Hall cannot be ignored" in next
Tuesdays election.
Gov. Dewey, in his second address
in behalf Of State Senator Joe r
Hanley Republican candidate fol
Lieutenant Governor, charged ir
Brooklyn last night that Frank Cos
tello was "gangster boss of Tam
many Hall"
Costello has been a central figure
IN the furore which followed the
nomination OF Magistrate Thomas
A. Aurelio for justice of the State
Supreme Court, Manhattan Dis
trict Attorney Frank S. Hogan
charged that the nomination, frs,
made by the Democrats and ther
Endorsed by the Republicans in BIZ
partisan move, was brought about by
Costello.
Tiger Doesn't Change Stripes"
| Costello testified in disbarment
proceedings against Judge Aurelic
that he talked with Michael j. Ken
inedy. Tammany Hall leader, in Judge
Aurehos behalf The nomination
was repudiated by both parties, but
Judge Aurelio's name will appear or
Tuesdays ballot
THE tiger does not change Its
stripes Gov. Dewey said. I'VE have
learned once again that Tammany
Hall, core of the Democratic organ
iZation Of the whole city OF New
York, is, and apparently always will
be, criminal organization with
larceny in its heart. Gangster con-
troll OF that powerful political ma
chine is something that new faces
new names. jail sentences and purges
never cure"
Gov. Dewey described Costello as
one OF the top ranking gangsters in
the United States and the national
boss OF the slot machine racket" !"
He said Costello was the hotel room
mate at the 1882 Democratic Ma
tlonal Convention of James J. Hines
former Tammany district leader now
serving Jail sentence on charges of
contrlvlng lottery.
Raps Kennedy.
80 1t is not surprising that
when Tammany was due for a new
face-lltting, it should turn TO one
OF It's oldest friends" Gov. Dewey
SAID. Congressman Mike Ken
nedH already had the OK from the
national headquarters of the
Democratic party. But that wasn't
enough. SO he took his hat in his
hand and went 10 see Frank
Costello. He asked Costello to
make him leader of Tammany
Hall, and Costello did. -'s
We were asked 10 believe that
once again Tammany Hall had be-
come respectable. And what does
the new leader do? Having pro-
cured his election through the
criminal underworld, he desecrates
the White House by repeated per-
SOnal visits"
Gov. Dewey said that "the local
Democratic Party. the State Demo-
cr&,ic Party and the national lead
erShip OF the Democratic Party
had remained silent and the
silence from every one of those
quarters is deafening'
The Democratic American Labor
Party candidate for the lieutenant
goyernorShlp is 1t. Gen. William
n. Haskell. retired.
Evening star., 1943-10-29

populations. as such. but only needs
the rights to fortreSses at strategic
deIense spots
IF we need these bases now. in
the present stage of development
of the airplane, how much more
will we need them when the airplane
becomes literally an air. ship" he
asked.
Senator Pepper, Democrat. of
Florida said. its obvious we have
to do one of two things: Either all
of US have to start grabbing. or
we've got to build the kind of a
world where no one will have TO
grab"
Urges Lease Lend Check.
Senator Russell expressed great
admiration for British efficiency in
keeping touch with their interests
over the world, although he urged
closer check on the transfer of
lease lend goods by the British to
other friendly nations.
Senator Brewster, Republican. of
Maine, who also inspected the battle
fronts. agreed with the Georgian s
contention that Americas civilian
representation abroad was weak. He
saw no reason why the British
should take offense at the COM
parsons that bad been made be-
tween British and American opera
tions.
Senator Russell said American
civil agencies overseas frequently
are either working at cross pur-
poses, or. worse to relate. in some
cases they nave no apparent pur-
pose
To correct that. he called for
their coordination in the hands
Of some tWo-fisted American who
has an understanding Of American
mi
Evening star., 1943-10-29
Heavy Street Fighting
Is Reported in Milan

BY lhe Associated Press
LONDON. Oct. 29.-The Cairo ra-
dio said today that heavy street
fighting is raging in the Northern
Italian industrial city of Milan be-
tween German and Italian forces.
The street battle started. the
broadcast said. when NaM troops
shot the owner of house in which
an arsenal was discovered and Ital-
ian military units then opened fire
on the Germans.
Evening star., 1943-10-29

spondent said, The main point OF
Senator Russell's speech was that
he envled the efficient manner III
which the British look after their
military. diplomatic and Commercial
interests"
Evening star., 1943-10-29
Congress in Brief
Senate.

senate.
Continues postwar debate
Privileges and Elections Commit
tee hears Postmaster General on
soldiers vote bill
Agriculture Committee considers
fertilizer, nitrate supply.
House:
In recess
Evening star., 1943-10-29

M. HOgans announcement fol-
lowed along the lines of the police
offered no motive. 1t fixed the tipe
Of Lonergans arrival at his Wifes
Beekman Hill apartment at 8:45
a m. Sunday.
While police made public the ac-
count OF Lonergan's argument with
MS wife over their child they also
studied the couples financial affairs
Of particular interest was whether
the handsome cadet stood to benefit
financially upon her death.
Evening star., 1943-10-29
Proposal 10 Acquire
Permanent 0utposts
|ndorsed by Senators
By lie Associated Press

By lie Associated Press
IN a truSt-to- God but keep the
roWder-dry mood a number of Sen
.ators today indorSed a proposal that
the United States acquire permanent
military bases wherever needed for
defense.
There were some. however. who
profeSSeG to see such a course as
leading toward general grab
among world powers for focal con-
troll points.
Senator Russell Democrat. of
Georgia is the latest TO bring the
frequently discussed proposition be-
fore the Senate. Delivering in open
session yesterday the same report
he made behind closed doors Octo-
per on a recent tour of world
oattletrontS. Senator Russell advo-
Gated assertion of some of the fu-
,ute defense rights he said are being
purchased today with the blood of
American boys"
Wants Island Bases.
Specifically, the Georgian wanted
Guarantee of a permanent base on
New Caledonia. French possession in
TIE South Pacific: a similar foot
hold N Iceland. from which he said
heavy hombers and submarines
could control the North Atlantic
shipping lanes: permanent rather
than 99-year leases on Caribbean
and other offShore bases c"this is
not any 99year country" he said,
and assurance that Dakar. KEY point
on the West African coast, stays in
friendly hands.
This seems like a right sensible
idea. declared Senator Johnson
Democrat. of Colorado. a member
of the Military Affairs Committee.
We want everything We need to
protect America. l think our base
on Bermuda is especially important.
New Caledonia. however. seems a
little far out. Ii might get us IN
trouble, like the Philippines did"
Agrees With Tydings.
Senator RuSSells suggestion fitted
in with the veiWs expressed by Sen
atOr TyGings. Democrat. of Mary
land, who for months has been
pounding away on the permanent
Caribbean base theme. The Mary
lander said this country has no am
oitions for additional territory or
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-15
Vacation Places for Rent
Real Estate for Sale
Real Estate Agents
81

GUS DE CICCO AGENCY
INSURANCE and REAL ESTATE
20 Leavenworth st. Tel. 3-1249
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-15
NOTICE
LIQUOR PERMIT
NOTICE OF APPLICATION

LIQUOR PERMIT
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
This is to give notice that J..
Leo Charles Clement, of A East
Liberty ST., Waterbury, Conn, have
iled an application dated July 18th,
t943, with the Liquor Control Com
mission for a Package Beer Permit
Tor the sale of alcoholic liquor on
The premises, 594 South Main ST.,
Waterbury, Conn. The business is
owned by First National Stores, Inc,
If Park and Oakland AYES, East
Hartford, Conn, and will be con-
aucted by Leo Charles Clement, of
"a East Liberty ST., Waterbury,,
Conn, as permittee.
LEO c. CLEMENT.
Dated July 18th, 1913. 7-15-22
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-15
NOTICE

STATE Of CONNECTICUT, DIS
TRICT of WATERBURY,, SIS. PRO-
BATE COURT, July 14th, 194S.
ETATE of MARGARET aka.
MARGARET A. SCHUZINSKY, late
of the town of Waterbury, in said
district, deceased.
The Court of Probate for the Dis
trict of Waterbury, hath limited
and allowed six months from the
date hereof for the creditors of said
estate to exhibit their claims for
settlement. Those who neglect to
present their accounts, properly at
tested, with in said time, will be
debarred a recovery. All persons
Ef<cted to said estate are request
ed to make immediate payment to
VIOLET v. SCHULZINSKY,
Administrative.
t2s Washington Ave-,
Waterbury, Conn.
Per Order of. Court.
Attest:
MARGUERITE M. FAHY,
7-15-3t Asst. Clerk.
$3.50 mo
A-Large selection of toys, cribs,
nigh chairs, Aolding carriages,
training toilet seats.
THE RADIO SHOP $50 Grand st.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-15

WOMEN-Two; to do housekeeping
Wed, Thurs, and Fridays. Call
atlas, after 5 p. m.
Evening star., 1943-03-01
Catholic Daughters
To Give Benefit
For Radio Hour

A party for the benefit Of the
Washington Catholic Radio Hour
will be held by Court District Of
Columbia, No. 2l2, Catholic Daueh-
ters of America, at $50 pm. March
19 at the OAR Chapter House, 1882
Massachusetts, avenue NV.
In the meantime the court will
hold business meeting at pm.
tomorrow at the Willard Hotel with
the grand regent, Mrs. Elizabeth
Bigham, presiding.
Miss Josephine Walsh will be
chairman Of the benefit party. She
will be assisted by committee in
cluding Miss Annabel Arendes. Miss
Dorothea Barrett, Miss Marie
Beranek, Miss Ann Beuchert. Miss
LYDIA Brainerd, Miss Catherine
Burke. Miss Virginia Burlingame.
Mrs. Catherine Birmingham, Miss
Margaret Cahill. Miss Anne Connor,
Mrs. Eleanor Corcoran, Miss Isabelle
Cullen, Miss DAFT DAILY, Mrs. Nena
Diesman, Mrs. Ellen Donahay, Miss
Anne Doyle. Miss Monica Dwyer,
Miss Florence Eichen, Mrs. Marie
Ellis, Miss Helen Finn.
Also Miss Elizabeth Friel, Miss
Betty Frohbose, Miss Clare Green,
Mrs. Mary A. Cunning, Mrs. Mar
garet Higgins, Miss Mary Hines, Miss
Josephine Horrigan, Miss Helen
Jacoby, Miss Emma Karst. Miss
Carrie Kilburg. Mrs. Elizabeth
Lample, Miss Catherine Larkin, Miss
Olive Lynch, Mrs Jane c. McGlynn,
Mrs. Kathleen Mcnamara, Miss
Mary Malamphy, Miss Grace NAL
amply, Miss Jeanette Mallon. Mrs
Mary c. Malloy, Miss Emma Nc
Grath, Miss Rose Manganaro, Miss
Alma Marceron, Miss Rose Nickolai,
Miss Sarah O'Neill. Miss Agnes
Quinn, Mrs. Elizabeth Rogers, Miss
Margaret Rupert, Miss Martha
Showalter, Miss Jennie Sims, Miss
Genevieve Sweeney, Miss Ethyl
Sweet, Miss Mary Weide, Mrs. Vera
Welsh, Mrs Annie F. Zaruba and
Miss Clara Ziebarth.
Evening star., 1943-03-01
Takoma Park Club
To Hear Lecture

Helpful Attitudes for Reconstruc-
ton in the Postwar World" will be
the subject of talk by Mrs. Bert
ram Pickard at a luncheon meeting
of the Takoma Park Women's Club
at 1890 pm tomorrow at the Jesur
Blair Community Center. The pro-
gram will include vocal solos by
Mrs. Helene Gish Myers, dramatic
soprano.
The speaker was former secretary
Of the Woodbrooke School in Eng
land and is now lecturer for the
Friends Service Committee in this
country.
A meeting Of the Executive Board
at 10:30 am. at the home Of Mrs.
F. G.. Umhau, 1850 Alaska avenue
NV, will precede the meeting.
Mrs. Frank Nichols will review the
book, Simon Bolivar" by Emil Lud-
wig, at q meeting of the literature
department today at the home o1
Mrs Umhau
Evening star., 1943-03-01
Petworth Women
To Honor Heads
Of Nearby Clubs

The Petworth Womans Club will
have presidents of several neigh
boring clubs as honor guests at its
luncheon Thursday to be held in
connection with the regular meet
ing at noon at the Wallace Memoir
ial Presbyterian Church.
The honor guests will include Mrs
G. Russell Shetterly of the Silver
Spring Woman's Club, Mrs. Charles
Hopkins of the Current Comment
Club, Mrs. Eben Whitcomb Of the
Woman's Club Of Woodside; Mrs.
G. G. Sward Of the Takoma Park
Woman's Club and Mrs. William o.
Gale of the Park View Woman s
Club.
Members of the literature section
will be hostesses at the luncheon,
of which Mrs. B. H. Waldo is chair
man.
Mrs. I. NJ Cakes, readers adviser
at the Mount Pleasant library, will
give several book reviews, including
THE Valley Of Decision" by Marcia
Davenport, during tho program
hour.
Evening star., 1943-03-01
OAR to Present
Bond Instead Of
Pilgrim Trip
Miss Blue Chosen in
Good Citizenship
Annual Contest

Miss Myree Blue. Woodrow Wilson
High School student, who has been
selected as the good citizenship
pilgrim" Of the District in the
annual contest sponsored by the
Daughters of the American Revolu-
tion, will receive a 500 War bond
instead of making the customary
pilgrimage to the annual OAR con-
tinental congress.
Ordinarily pilgrims from all the
States are brought to Washington
for visit of several days just prior
to the annual OAR meeting at
Constitution Hall. The Districts
representative usually joins the
group at their hotel quarters and
participates in all the entertain
ment for them.
With the congress transferred to
Cincinnati this year and because
Of the wartime transportation sit
uation, 1t was decided to eliminate
the pilgrimage this time.
A formal presentation of the War
bond will be made to Miss Blue at
the annual State conference of the
District OAR on March 20 in Me-
mortal Continental Hall. The con-
ference is for local members only
Miss Blue was selected for the
award by the Good Citizenship Pill
grimage Committee of the District,
of which Mrs. John M Stafford Is
State chairman Runners-up in the
contest were Josephine OFT of Roose-
velt High School and Betty Carolyn
Berger of Mckinley High, who were
named "alternates."
Competing also were Anne Edel-
man of Western High, Dorothy Jean
Eggeling of Eastern High, Antionette
Call Of Calvin Coolidge High and
Nan Austin of Anacostia High.
All seven contestants will receive
certificates and pins.
The good citizenship pilgrims"
are chosen for qualities of dependa-
bility, service, leadership and patri-
otism.
In preliminary contests candidates
are selected by students and faculty
members of each Of the participat-
ing high schools.
Evening star., 1943-03-01
WCTU to Hear
Mrs. F. S. Berry

Mrs. F. S. Berry. first vice presi-
dent of the District Womans Chris
tian Temperance Union, will be guest
speaker at the March business and
social meeting of the Chaplin WCTU
at 1890 pm. Wednesday at the
Young Women's Christian Associ-
alton Building at 6l4 E street NV
She will talk on the student nurse
scholarship of the District WCTU
Luncheon will be served at the
cafeteria In the building Mrs D. G
Richardson, Chaplin Union presi-
dent, will preside.
Evening star., 1943-03-01
Arts Club to View
The Potomac Film

"The Potomac" a motion picture
in technicolor, will illustrate lee
ture by Mrs. Maud Proctor Calls
before members of the Arts Club at
$3.50 pm. March 8.
The picture, which is composed Of
airviews and .close-ups of the Po-
tomac from its mouth at Point Look
out to its source in the Allegheny
Mountains about SIS miles southeast
of Cumberland, Md, will show $50
miles of river in so minutes.
The photography and title of the
picture were done by Mrs. Calls,
who is the daughter Of John Clagett
Proctor. historical feature writer for
The Sunday Star.
Evening star., 1943-03-01
Washington Clubs
Speaker CHANGED

DR.. Luis Quintanilla, Counselor OF
the Mexican Embassy, who was to
address the Washington Club to-
morrow, has been called out OF town
and will be unable to attend, accord
ing to an announcement by Mrs.
Gilbert Grosvenor, chairman OF
public relations.
Senor Edmundo Lasale, assistant
special adviser to DR.. Enrique
Lasada, Office of inter-American
affairs, will speak instead of DR..
Quintanilla. His subject will be
Latin American Characteristics"
Evening star., 1943-03-01
Geneology Society
Meets Saturday

Miss Mary c. Oursler, who has
been in charge OF the United States
Census records for 20 years, will
speak on genealogical Source Ma
terial for Pennsylvania at a meet
Evening star., 1943-03-01

vania, will describe the counties Or
gani1ed In that State from 1851 to
1890. showing maps with names Of
original purchasers Of land around
Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1943-03-01

Society Saturday at the Mount
Pleasant branch library.
The speaker. who has devoted con-
siderable time to historical and
genealogical research in Pennsyl-
Evening star., 1943-03-01
Lee Chapter to Meet

The Robert E, Lee Chapter, United
Daughters Of the Confederacy, will
hold its monthly meeting at o'clock
tonight at Confederate Memorial
Hall, 1922 Vermont avenue NV.
Evening star., 1943-03-01
Press Club Meetin6

The Women's National Press Club
will hold q business meeting at Z
pm. tomorrow at the willard Hotel.
Supper will be served at $50 pm.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-05-28
Bids Farewell

Mrs, Irene Holmes left the
city Sunday to join her husband
in Detroit, where they will make
their home. She has lived here
since early childhood and was ac-
tice i'll social, civic and religious
affairs. She was a member of
Bethel AME church. having sery-
ed as membership secretary and
was affiliated with the Flower
Club and the Pastors Aid club
of the church. She was vice.
president of the Twill do Coterie,
one of the oldest social clubs and
was affiliated with the Phyllis
Wheatley Branch YWCA.
En- route to Detroit she stop
ped over in the Windy City to
say hello to old friends.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-05-28
IO:: The American People
FROM: The Secretatv Of the Treasury
A report on the most tremendous financing
task in history--the End War Loan

The credit for the End War Loan goes TO
the people.
It goes to the children who put dimes and
quarters into war stamps. To everyone who
bought q bond. To thousands of patriotic
banking people. To advertising people who
donated their creative talents. To patriotic
merchants and companies who psid the
bill for war bond MESSAGES. To radio sta.
tons, newspapers, movies, outdoor advcr-
Using companies, and publications.
But chiefly, perhaps, to those who turned
voluntary bond salesmen--a loyal legion
of patriots.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-05-28
LEGAL NOTICES.

WARNING ORDER
STATE OF ARKANSAS)
County Of Pulaski
IN THE PULASKI
CHANCERY COURT
Henry Hines, Plaintiff
VS.. No. $3.50
Maria Hines, Defendant
The Defendant, Maria Hines is
warned to appear in this court
within thirty days and answer
the complaint Of the Plaintiff,
Henry Hines.
Dated, May q, 1913
Booker &c Booker,
Solicitors for Plaintiff.
John L. Sullivan,
Attorney ad Litem.
H. S{Nixon, Chancery Clerk,
BY Winetta II. Grimmett, D. c.