davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-11-10
Troops Slash
Budapesfs Rail Line
To Northeast Hungary
Breokthroueh Expected
To Add Power to Soviet
Siege Of CopitoI
BY the Associated Press.

MOSCOW, Nov. 10.-Russian
troops under Marshal Rodion Y.
Malinovsky today drove a wedge
across the enemy's last direct
railway communications between
Budapest and Northeastern
Hungary after shattering the
west bank defenses along the
upper Tisza River.
A big infantry and armored salient
extending westward beyond Mezok-
ereszies, approximately 70 miles
northeast of Budapest, curved dan
gerously toward the rear of German
panzer forces whcih have been
counterattacking east and southeast
of the Hungarian capital in an at
tempt to prevent it from being out
flanked.
A Moscow announcement said the
main Budapest-Miskolcz rail line
had been severed. The Russian COM
munique said the ID Ukrainian
Army, advancing on wide front
across the middle Tisza had cap
tured so towns and villages.
$4,000 Naxi Casualties.
There was no official news about
Marshal Malinovsky's left flank,
which has dug into Budapest's
southern suburbs, or about the ex-
treme right flank of his army, which
previously crossed the upper Tisza
River in the direction of the SOUTH
ern borders of Czechoslovakia.
The Russian war bulletin said
Marshal Malinovsky's army since
october 6 had killed or captured
142, 900 German and Hungarian de-
tenders of Budapest.
From the German viewpoint Mar
shal Malinovsky's new breakthrough
carried double danger-the ar
rival of powerfully strengthened
force to join the siege of the Hun
garian capital and the serious
threat that the Russians might by
pass the city to the north in the
direction of Vienna and Bratislava
Among the important places cap
tured were Mezokereszies, Poroszlo
Evening star., 1944-11-10
Roosevelt Di.cIuims Intention
Of Permanent D. G. Home

President Roosevelt, on his arri-
val in Washington today after his
fourth-term victory. made it clear
that he does not expect ito make
Washington my permanent residence
for the rest Of my life"
The text of the Presidents brief
speech from his open car in Union
Station Plaza follows:
Mr.. President and other Com
missioners:
This is a very wonderful well
come home that YOU have given me
on this rather rainy morning.
welcome that / shall always re-
member. And when l say q vel
come home I hope that some OF the
scribes In the papers won't intimate
that / expect to make Washington
my permanent residence for the rest
of my life. =
Evening star., 1944-11-10
Big ; Talks Not Yet Set,
Roosevelt Declares
BY the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
President Roosevelt said today he,
Prime Minister Churchill and Pre-
mier Stain want to hold another
meeting whenever they can ar
range it.
He said, however, no details have
been worked out and there is moth
ing definite on the time or place of
such q meeting.
The President told reporters at
his first news conference since his
reelection that he wouldn't tell
when the times and place are ar
ranged anyway.
LONDON, Nov. 10 R.-Premier
Stain Is believed to have been in
vited to London for the big three"
talks expected before Christmas, but
the best available information today
was that he likely would agree to
meet President Roosevelt and Prime
Minister Churchill somewhere in
the Middle East.
There was speculation that Mr..
Roosevelt might come first to Lon
don and accompany Mr.. Churchill
to Paris, and that they would 60
from there to the rendezvous with
Premier Stain.
Evening star., 1944-11-10
Iran Premier Resigns
In Oil Concessions
Dispute With Soviet
Swiss Foreign Minister
Quits, Possibly Due to
Rebuff From Russiuns
BY the Associated Press.

ny tHe ASSOCIATED Press.
Switzerland and Iran today
Joined Finland among nations
undergoing cabinet crises and
the Germans, in effect, admitted
trouble in their relations with
Spain and Portugal with the
statement that the Nazi envoys
to the Iberian Peninsula might
be changed.
DR.. Marcel Pilet-Golaz, former
President of the Swiss Republic, re-
signed as his nations foreign min-
lister. Berlin made the most OF this
and Of the fall of the Iranian gov
ernment Of Premier Mohamed Ma
raghei Saed, trying to show that
both were brought about by Soviet
pressure.
The Bern dispatch announcing
DR.. Pilet- -Golaz' resignation gave no
indication whether it was prompted
by the refusal Of the Russians to
resume diplomatic relations with the
Swiss. The Swiss Council recently
formally denied that its government
was hostile to Russia, as Moscow
contended, and announced it would
continue to press for recognition.
Berlin Offers Theory.
Berlin, however, broadcasting a
DNB dispatch from Bern, quoted an
"offcial statement" of the cabinet
officer saying he had made his de-
cision earlier but did not want to
publish it before discussions on
relations between Switzerland and
the Soviet Union had taken place"
Berlin has insinuated that the
Soviet Union virtually was debating
to Switzerland.
The resignation of Premier Saed
and his Iranian cabinet, who have
been criticized by the Russians for
refusal to grant oil concessions to
the Soviet Union, was viewed by
DNB as prompted by Moscow's re-
fusal to negotiate further with Pre-
mier Saeds government.
The Turkish home radio said the
resignation of Premier Saed took
place yesterday and was accepted
by the 25-year-old ruler of IRAN,
Mohammed Reza Pahlevi.
DNB iself implied that all was not
well in Germany's relations with
Spain and Portugal. The agency
broadcast report that changes in
the German diplomatic representa-
tions in Madrid and Lisbon might
be expected.
Won Papen May Get Post.
Hans Heinrich Dieckhof, German
Ambassador to Madrid, left the
Spanish capital in September, and
there was speculation that Hitler's
utility man, Franz Won Papen, might
succeed to the post.
Baron Oswald Won Hoyningen-
Huene, Minister to Lisbon, few to
Berlin September II when reports
were current in Portugal that other
high Nazi officials accredited to the
(See IRAN. Page A-f40
Evening star., 1944-11-10

"All these years. in the Navy
Department, IL in the White House
and 4 to come-will have q great
effect on Washington. The city is
very different from the Washington
that I first came to in the first ad-
ministration of President Cleveland.
/ go back-Russ Young and I go
back, / think, to Cleveland's first
administration, because we are the
same age.
80 want to tell you how glad
I am to be here and say one word
ito you especially the Government
workers-for all that you are doing
to win this war. And when say
especially Government workers
don't overlook all the other people
in the city who make 1t possible for
them to come here and to live and
to work here.
$50, thanks very much"
Evening star., 1944-11-10
Heart Attack Fatal
To Witness TeIIino
OF Pains in Heart
BY the Associated presx

By the Associated Press.
DALLAS, Nov. ,10.-E. d.
Lowery of Dallas, stricken with
a heart attack, died in a court
room yesterday as he answered
questions in a divorce suit
about the condition of his heart.
He had sued for divorce
charging his wife with mental
cruelty and causing his heart
attacks.
How is your heart affected?"
he was asked.
II know ] have q severe pain
over my heart. It will race and
throb and causes a pain over
my temples and ! turn blind"
said Mr.. Lowery.
As the attorney began an
other question Mr.. Lowery
turned pale, his head rolled
back and he died soon after
ward.
Evening star., 1944-11-10
ONLY TWO SENATE and four
House contests still in doubt.
Page Ar

President Roosevelt underesti-
mated his strength in Tuesdays
election, having forecast that he
would get 335 electoral votes and
that 1856 would 60 to his oppo-
nent, he disclosed at his news
conference today.
IN high good humor as he greeted
newsnen soon after returning to
the White House. the President,
under urging. dug little yellow
slip Of paper from his desk drawer
and read OF his prediction.
Each election, Mr.. Roosevelt
makes a guess as to the division
of the electoral vote, and he told
newsmen some time ago that he
had made it for this year, but
that he was never very close.
Evening star., 1944-11-10
Scale of Assault Insignificant
So For, Prime Minister Says
Rockets Exceed 700-MiIe Speed Of Sound,
Drop on England From 70-MIe Heights

"The scale of the attacks has not
hitherto been significant" Mr.
Churchill said.
Casualties have been light, large
ly because the warhead of approx.
mately ton buries itself so deeply
into the earth when it lands at
speeds exceeding TOO miles per hour
Where the rockets were coming
from was not clear. The Germans
said the Allies never would find the
camouf1aged sites; Mr.. Churchill
said some were found on the cap
tured Dutch island of Walcheren.
German propagandists insisted
that Mr.. Churchill had to admit"
the existence OF W.; that it was not
the last secret weapon: they limited
direly that the United States might
feel It's explosive weight. Mr..
(See CHURCHuL,. page A-20
Evening star., 1944-11-10
President UnderestimotedVote
Predicted l335, Received 432
Forecast of Electoral Count Recorded
Before Election Is Read to Newsmen

This morning he once more COM
mented that he wasn't very accu-
rate this time.
The latest unofficial count shows
the President carried States with
a total of 432 electoral votes, with
SO going to Gov. Dewey.
Asked If he had received any di-
rect word from Gov Dewey since
the election. the President said no
and shook his head.
When Gov. Dewey conceded de-
feat in the early hours of Wednes-
day morning he went on the radio
and extended his good wishes to the
President. He said he was using
that method because he understood
Mr.. Roosevelt then had retired.
However, the President was still
working at the table in. his Hyde
Park home, where he kept tab or
the election returns, and sent g
Evening star., 1944-11-10

FIRST RAcELPurse, $1,000: 3-year-
olds; claiming; 8 furlonss..
Bow Wave fSnellings) 800 $50 24O
Royal Display (Fitzgerald) $50 800
Brsinsanfe tGilbert) $40
Time, 1:15h
Also ran-Worries, Royal Favor, Gray
Cau. Patch Party, True Barbara, Mr. Tony
Skippys Lad, Pennant Way.
SECOND RAcE-Purse. 81 500: maiden
2-year-olds: claiming: 9 furlones
Proud Pappy Dodson) 1000 500 $40
Cobb Desert (Snellinss) 144O rio
Ecomodate Hamilton) $40
Time. 1.162s
Also ranSNavy Relief. Ballyrag, Down.
ing Street, Little Mustard Ponamau.
Iehsran. Battle Cruiser, Dr. Pudd and
Daily double paid s12.so1
THIRD RACE-Purse, $4,000; maiden
3-yesr-olds and up; 2 miles.
Bosmin Owen $50 $50 2.3O
Sander (Gallaher) 45O 3,1O
Abidale (McGovern) $50
Also rsnIcredence. Town crier. On the
Cum, Golden Flag, General Day, Ugly
Duckling, Rocsspring Rip.
FOURTH RACE-Purse $1,000; 2-year-
olds; allowances; furlongs.
Big Party .(WalD 2.7O 220 2.1O
Son Admiral (Annesly) $40 300
Riar Red (Jemas) $40
Time-1.133s.
Also ran-Chicle Clown, Eouanimous,
MARCUS, Mel. Winsome Lad.
Evening star., 1944-11-10
Paul UIImon, Artist,
Is Killed in France
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. 10.-Paul Ull-
man, SO, American artist, was killed
in France August Is while fighting
with a French resistance group he
had formed, it was learned today.
His art works were shown in New
York, Pittsburgh and Paris. He was
born in Paris, the son of Eugene P.
Ullman, an American painter.
Evening star., 1944-11-10
Chicago Sun Is Cited
As 'WiIIfuI VioIator'
OF Newsprint Quota
WPB Orders 886-Ton Gu,
In Consumption by End
Of September, l945
By the Associated Press.


The War Production Board
today ordered the Chicago Sun
to reduce its consumption of
newsprint by 1869 tons by the
end of September, 1945.
The agency contended the news
paper was in "willful" violation of
an order limiting the use of news
print. Its formal order said:
During the second quarter of
1914 the Chicago Sun used or caused
to be used 1869 tons of print paper
in excess of the quota of print
paper which it was permitted to con-
sumo during the quarter under pro-
visions of limitation order L-240,
and In violation of that order.
''The Chicago Sun had full knowl-
edge of the terms and provisions of
limitation order L-240 and the vio-
lations were willful.
This excessive use of paper has
diverted scarce materials to uses not
authorized by the War Production
(See CHICAGO sun page A
Evening star., 1944-11-10
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, Nov. 10.-The Ger
mans for weeks have been plung-
ing W. rockets into England at
a speed faster than sound and
from arcs 10 miles high, but thus
far have caused little damage,
Prime Minister Churchill an
nounced today In Commons.
The Germans said W. and ear
lier vi flying robot bomb were being
used against both Paris and Ant
werp as well as England and boast
ed that the vengeance weapons would
make the hard-won Belgian port
unsuitable for unloading troops
and materiel on a major scale" The
intact docks of Antwerp are de-
pended on by Gen. Eisenhower to
supply his offensive into Germany.
Evening star., 1944-11-10
Civilian Authorities
Take Over Rule From
in Italy
British Minister Named
To Head Commission Nov
Under Gen. Wilson
BY the Associated Press.

Es the AsSOClAleQ fTeSS.
The United States and Britain
today announced transfer of the
Allied control machinery for
Italy from military to civilian
hands.
The action is the latest in series
of steps agreed on by President
Roosevelt and Prime Minister
Churchill to restore Italy to political
and economic independence.
Harold Macmillan, a member of
Parliament and British resident
minister at Allied Mediterranean
headquarters, was designated to
take over, in addition to his present
post, the leadership of the Allied
Commission for Italy.
The commission has been headed
until now by Gen. Sir Henry Matt
land Wilson. Allied Mediterranean
commander.
American Given Post.
Comdr. Ellery Stone of the United
States Navy, who has been serving
under Gen. Wilson as acting chief
commissioner, was made permanent
chief commissioner.
Mr.. Macmillan, as acting presi-
dent" State Department state
ment said, will be specially charged
with the duty of supervising devel-
opment of new measures together
with any change in structure of the
commission necessary to carry them
out"
Previous steps toward reconstitut-
ing Italy as an independent nation
have included the dispatch of relief
supplies and diplomatic recognition
of the Italian government by the
United States and Britain.
The latest development may prove
to be the most significant of all.
When Brig. Gen. william ODwyer
returned here recently from Italy to
report to President Roosevelt and
other Government officials, he
sharply criticized the Allied Army
administration of italian affairs as
inefficient and bound I'm nv red tame
Evening star., 1944-11-10
National Stadium
Plans Outlined

Plans for the National Sta
dium in Washington as an
appropriate war memorial,
which will be given impetus
by the initiation of a city-wide
movement next week, are out
lined in an illustrated feature
appearing in The Star Sum
day. Also, in the feature Sec
ton, will be presented the first
OF a series Of articles dealing
with the Army Service Forces
and the all-encompassing role
1t Is playing in the logistics of
total war, in
Chr snnhau Star
Evening star., 1944-11-10

sonian disciple" and says he was
politically minded" even before
graduation from high school.
And I'm still q Henry George
single-taxer," he says.
He adds he has always been .
Woodrow Wilson follower and says
Evening star., 1944-11-10
Patton Drive Gains Momentum,
Seizing Many Towns Near Metz;
Churchill Confirms W Attacks
Chuteuu-SuIins
Falls; Advances Of
10MiIes Scored
BULLETIN.

LONDON R.-The Sd Army
offensive today closed to with
IN AZ miles north and 8h
miles southeast of Metz, reg
istering gains up to S miles.
Additional armored forces
were thrown into the drive.
Evening star., 1944-11-10

(See ELECTION, Page A-69
Evening star., 1944-11-10

(See RUSSIA, Page A-6D
Evening star., 1944-11-10
Pimlico Results

(See CHICAGO SUN. +
Evening star., 1944-11-10

(see GALLAGHER, Page A-4.)
Evening star., 1944-11-10

(See ROOSEVELT, Page A-35
Evening star., 1944-11-10
Guide for Readers

An Associoted Press Newspoper
Evening star., 1944-11-10

(See IRAN, Page A-14.)
Evening star., 1944-11-10

(See WESTERN FRONT, Pr.
Evening star., 1944-11-10
Pictures on Pages A-3 and BID

Senator Truman sat beside the
President with Vice President WAL
lace sitting next to Mr.. Truman.
Little Johnny Boettiger, the Presi.
Evening star., 1944-11-10

{see PHILIPPINES, Page AID
Evening star., 1944-11-10

(See CHURCHILL, Page A-2)
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1944-11-01
Another Arnistice and Thanksgiving
Day
By Charles H. Wilson, ST., Acorn A. x NJ. Colleg
Alcorn, Miss

These two days have always made profound impress
sion upon for they bring my mind every long
wanted meaning that will only haunt the minds and
hearts OF Americans where. but meaning that would
make get busy attempting to reach those objecves
that think that they meantlc securing OF permanent
peace
Armistiee Day general refers the honoring of those
Americans who fought for those who gave all-iie and
for those who still at their task all home fronts Their
willingness give up their future plans their Dreams Their
anticipated hopes depict concusAey that their efforts
based upon superabundancc OF sacrifices.
Armstce Day is also a reminder o that again
face face with problem that confronted q
years ago. and that have got do the thing that
did before-spank him into submission. Face face
with enemy whom will have kill and take his most
cherished possessions because he do justice his
fellovman play the game fairly and squarely. and fail
to live brothery and peacefully Our enemy turns
thumbs down at the democratic OF life which gives
freedom and opportunity ALL but he thinks OF himself
being superior, possessive, and knowing all
This Arnsce Day should make realize that above
all regardless OF the naonaes that have i'll America
that people still fighting preserve those card-
virtues OF liberty. Justice freedom equality OF opportunity
rugalitv and service which the chief corner stones OF
our American Commonwealth laid down by the Founding
Fathers Md they will be achieved until Amer
become and unloose prejudice malice and hatred
from heartstrings.
American Thanksgiving did not emerge from a tranquil
there been bitter months prospects 'h
the had been menacing, and lost faith
but the hearts Of the determined Pilgrim Fathers thanked
God.
This present Thanksgiving Day in most instances VIII
be similar many OF Many OF lis will not have what we
want there may loneliness and heayness OF heart as
result of the the food may not meet our Approval our
trip may have to be postponed but should spite o.
trials thank God For it shows that take the bite
with the sweet and that gadness enters our heart because
we are alive. and look toward tomorrow with hope ahd
courage Yes we should thank God Thanksgiving ia.
for his grace and benefits AS life offers abundant riches
the JOY OF home and family the privilege OF guiding cmdre
and youth in the hope that they will build better Wra
than we adults have ii than to secure permanent
peace
MAY God bless everyone everywhere and have hn once
again to give thanks for the blessings OF this Tree land OF
ours-4America.
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1944-11-01
The SOUTH OFFERS GOLDEN OPPORTUNITIES
NATION SETS FOURTEEN BILLION DOLLARS FOR SIXTH WAR LOAN DRIVE

A#lhe Sixth War Loan Drive is now underway The
w IN again harnessed under yoke 1t takes
Nyody pulling regardless of the color skin to
B{his trip successfully any part ags, whole load
saH/6e left in the bog
smile turned the other day when we remenl-
Ted Armstce Day, twenty-six years ago. The World
fr the victory everybody reoced
May we have found that incomplete victory and
Al flag of peace does land any more
j3(s World War 2
We had hoped that by Armistice Day, 9+4 the
topean wrange would have been but OF it is
IL the process of financing We
II around have gone far the thing
is buckle down the job and loan Uncle Sam those
frteen billion dollars While happy the
fighting forces, should become optimistic
id feel that part the is about The
liar becomes and the only way victory
by keeping where be used when needed
special plea is being made people i'll this Sixth
War Loan II have part i'll the winning OF the
peace we must stay and it through, with soldier
bows to the last The the battlefield will
ing stop until they have made complete job OF the vic
torytney fight long enough guarantee their
and grandsons a world free from world free from
fear If those who have borne the all its miseres
willing fight finish, who the home front,
should double efforts
Christmas is nearing. there will be increased buying
where but Christmas shopping need bar
Continued Page SIX
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1944-11-01
Stork Visits The Stringers

Mr.. and Mrs Charles Stringer of Carksdae Miss.
Supremacy happy and receiving the congratulations
Of friends the birth OF little Charles, IT.
born to them October p, 1914 The little bundle OF life
Weighed pounds and has completely filled the OF happl
for this young couple Mr. Srnger is the efficient man
ager OF the Century Burial Association and licensed
mortcian He had made excellent record manager and
business and the entire Century Burial Association eN
tends congratulations
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1944-11-01
Important Meetings Held At Jackson

few weeks ago several very important meetings were
held Jackson all during week Among those who at
tended from here Principal n ID. Taylor Hazoo City
High School No. ?, and Principal Dave b. Burnett Hum
phrcvs County Training School Louise Miss. the state
Principals Meeting Mr. d. W. Lindsey Nazoo Negro Coun
Agent to the County Agents Meeting Mrs llenrene Will
burn Yazoo High School No to the Home Economics
Teachers Meeting; Mrs. f. b. Miller, Mrs l. b. White
Mrs. Wieva Lindsey. Mrs Charlotte Harrison, and Mrs
Ienrene Wibun among those who attended the ON
EMS Federated Clubs meeting
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1944-11-01
Loyal Afro Passes

News of passing OF Mrs, +. C. Mullins OF Moorhead
will be learned with regret by the whole Afro fanny MIS-
Mullins was one of the most we'll known and faithful Nr'
workers in the entire organization and she will be great
missed for the wonderful service she rendered we do no
recall a time when Mrs. Mullins failed to show loyalty an
devotion to the organization Grand Lodge she iaet
attend Her death sudden and at present we do no
have details but know her place will remain Nacar
not with her family but with the Afro family as we'll
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1944-11-01
From Alc0rn College

Misses Bessie r. Crutcher, (rmea Newman and MARY
t. Prut here Tor SIX week, in training at the HON
Economics Department OF Nazoo City High School No. =
OF which Mrs. Henrcne W Wibun is the efficient tcacher
These young ladies from Acorn College and represent
part Of the training program carried Ncorn Coog
each year the Home Economics Department. They
stopping with Mr.. and Mrs Walter FoucAe $50 Custer St
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1944-11-01
Makes Property Purchase

Mr.. W. J. Frilcy who operates complete grocery ano
market also cafe Fifth Street recently purchaS
the Buck Peppers property which comprised three house
and vacant lots One of the houses is located tho
popular Calhoun Ave and OF the lots is yer!
desirable Fourth and Clay The TRANSACTION
made through Mr.. Peppers daughter Mrs. Emma John
SON O. Nashville, Tenn
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1944-11-01
Called To Little Rock

Mrs Carrie f. Little. of Chicago called to the bed
side of her sister Mrs Willie lean spy OF Little Rock
Ark Mrs Espy who seriously i'll from an attack OF III
uenza much improved at present and Mrs Little is eA
peced to return to Chicago They daughters
Mr. r. T. Iluddeston and many friends throughout III
state will be anxious for the complete recovery OF Mrs spy
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1944-11-01
Stops In City

Dr. and Mrs 7. W. Hill and baby OF Clarksdale Miss
passed through the city few weeks ago and stopped 10
few hours with DIR. and Mrs. L. r. Miller While here DIR
Memorial Center The entire St Stephen Methodist Church
appreciates this gift and hopes that Dr. and Mrs. Hill vii
come again soon
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1944-11-01

CONTINUED on Page Nine