davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-06
5 in Day Hurt
By Hit-Runs

Five Of six persons injured in
automobile accidents last night
and early today were the victims
of hlt-Fun drivers.
An unidentified man, about 30
years old, is in Receiving Hospital.
his skull fractured when an auto
struck him as he allghted from
streetcar at Michigan and Liver
nois last night and carried him
across the intersection on its right
front tender.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-06
TWO-CAR ACCIDENT

Miss Euphresa Stelllni AZ, Of
2sls Brooklyn. is in Providence
Hospital and Miss Pauline Pardee.
IS. of-l3l7 Berry, is in Receiving
Hospital.
Both were SO, erely injured late
Yesterday in a two-car accident al
Vernon and Sixth. The driver Of
one Of the cars involved IS sought
by police
Miss Stellni and Miss Pardee
were crossing Vernon. Miss Stcl-
linl was struck by a car driven
by Ernest +. Peck. 20. of l7lS7
Heyden Miss Pardee lodged
Pecks car hut was struck ny a
car going IN the opposite direction.
The car which struck Miss Pardee
failed 10 stop.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-06

a drive by members Of the Used
Car Dealers Association against
alleged black market activities re-
suited in the appearance Of four
men today before Judge Maher IN
ordinance court.
Two were found guilty of cell
ing violations. one won a dis
missal and the case of the fourth
was postponed.
Charged with selling automo-
biles above ceilings were Maj. d.
Galloway 2s. of 1929 Woodward;
Clarence G. Bodtelle. 30. of 1869
Twelfth; Walter r. Prang Jro 26,
Of $40 Baldwin, and Charles
Knight of 1877 w. Grand Blvd.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-06
AUTO SPEEDS AWAY

Witnesses said the car. '36
black Ford sedan went through
stophght and. when the victim
fell from the fender, continued
west on Michigan at a high rate
of speed
Howard Wilson, 81 Of 1905
Filbert, IS in Saratoga General
Hospital suffering from a broken
leg and cuts sustained, he told
police, when a car struck him at
Gratlot and Loretto early this
morning The driver fled.
Held by police on charges Of
leaving the scene OF an accident
on West Chicago near Griges late
yesterday is Joseph II Waldlnger,
30. Of 354 Bridge, Windsor.
Police said WaldlnGer turned
out Of his traffic lane 10 pass a
car and struck two boys who were
riding A bicycle. The boys Elliott
Philips. IA Of 1853 Forrer, and
Clifford Werton. Is Of 1852 Met
fetal we're treated for slight head
injuries.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-06

Order l0c United states War
Savings stamps from your De-
troit Times carrier. He'll de-
liver them 10 your home.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-06
KELLY'S STATEMENT

Enthusiastic over tho outcome,
Gov Kelly issued statement de-
clarlng
II want to definitely call IN
the peoples attention this law
IL not general extension ~
voting hours. II merely gives
them the right 10 extend II they
deem IL necessary.
Our people should not take
advantage Of the law and wait
until the last minute to vote.
Local governing bodies who
now have responsibility for de-
termining voting hours should
Immediately give this matter
their serious consideration and
at the earliest possible moment
make the fact known 10 their
people"
Copies Of the bills were for
warded 20 all election boards
today
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-06
MEET AGAIN TO-DAY

A union representative said that
the War Chest argument was only
part of the reason for the strike.
adding that the company has
failed 10 act on a number Of
grievances.
The Fruehauf employees were
10 meet today AT Eastern High
School. Mack at East Grand Blvd,
TO decide what further action is
to be taken.
The forge division Of the Tim
ken Detroit Axle Company's Fort
Clark plant was closed when 700
men walked out yesterday in pro-
test over the layoff of two men.
The men, claiming a furnace
was defective. refused 10 work
and were sent home for three
days. The company denied the
charge.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-06
Kelly Calls
All 10 Vote
Tlm., staii Correspondent

LANSING, Nov. Gov. Kelly
brought hiss campaign to a close
today with an endorsement Of
the state Republican ticket and
an all out plea to Michigan citi-
zens to participate at Tuesdays
election.
The state Republican leader
said he would make no further
personal sppearancS or radio
speeches and would Retire TO an
unannounced place Tuesday night
to await election returns.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-06
Auto Dealers Drive
Traps Four for OPA

in cleaning out the black mar
ket."
Rrouillard said that. with OPA
investigator Elmer w Bomka. he
completed three used car pur-
chases, all of which constituted
price regulation violations.
Boutelle. according 10 Broull-
lard. sold him a car at $50 above
the ceiling. Prang's sale price. he
alleged was S120 above ceiling and
Knight was charged with selling
at $3.50 above ceiling.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-06
CASE ADJOURNED

Judge Maher adjourned the
Knight case for one week to per-
NIT him 10 secure counsel, found
Prang guilty and deferred SEN
tence until Monday and found
Boutelle guilty and fined him $50,
pending payment Of refunds.
Galloway. who said that he did
not know 0PA ceilings applied to
individual sales. said he had re-
funded the difference charged IN
his sale and the case was dis
missed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-06
COP OPPOSITION

Cries of selling Tom Dewey
down the river" and Gov Kelly
bowling 10 pressure accompanied
the House debate where small
group of Republican farmer legis-
lators opposed the vote extension.
But the governors floor leaders
moved swiftly into action and the
opposition was quelled Rep. Dan
lei {. knaGGs (R). Monroe. and
Louis Anderson RI Of Northford
were the only dissenters in the
House
In the Senate where the Repub-
leans move with more grace the
COP senators considered the pro-
poSal in corridors and again at
Republican caucus and then passed
il without debate.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-06
ONE-MAN CAMPAIGN

Arrest of all defendants except
Galloway aSSertedly came about
through a campaign by Armand
Broullard. who operates used
car LOT at 1854 Gratiot, and who
told the court he was isterested
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-06
REVIEWS RECORD

In his final address, broadcast
over a state radio hookup. Kelly
again reviewed his administrative
record during his first term and
cited the cooperation ne has re-
ceived from the state Legislature
as A basis for reelection.
Many persons wondered
when, at a. m. Tuesday, we
decided to call a special session
to extend voting hours in Mich
igan," the governor said.
"They wondered whether q
period Of less than 80 hours
would he sufficient to assemble
a Legislature from the far cor
ners Of the state so vast that
IL Is farther from Detroit to
IrOnwOOd than from Detroit tn
Washington, ID. c.
MEETS ALL PROBLEMS
81 had no such fears because
the Legislature during my ad-
minlstration has continually
demonstrated its willingness To
meet problems of Importance to
the people"
Kelly paid tribute TO his run
ming mates. He credited them
with assistance in formulating
"Michigan's four great programs
and said their records were
worthy of great consideration
next Tuesday.
Emphasizing the Importance OF
voting. the governor said:
Tuesday II day for action
not words. Show on that one
day that comes only every four
years that you have found time
to proclaim TO the world that
this state and nation, that our
sons and daughters believe is
worth fighting and dying for, ~
worth working and fighting
for"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-06
FLIGHTS DELAYED

Test fights of eight bombers
al Willow Run were delayed to-
day because of the walkout late
yesterday of 81 assemblers in No.
2 Hangar, the last assembly and
inspection step before actual flight
tests.
The men walked out. a COM
pany spokesman said, in protest
over a reprimand TO foreman by
the labor relations office.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-06
$40 IN WALKOUT

At the Semet-Solvay plant,
operations were suspended be-
cause of a dispute over a War
Labor Board ruling which the
Solvay local of the United Mine
Workers Division so charged had
been ignored by the company.
Forty coke oven workers
walked off the job at 8 o'clock
last night and police said, the
midnight shift failed TO report.
Foremen then prepared the
plant for shutdown. The early
morning shift today did not work.
At the Packard Motor Car Co,
$40 connecting rod polshers in
two departments worked an hour
on the afternoon shift yesterday
and then walked out because four
workers were reclassified.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-06
OPEN UNTIL 10 r. NJ.

AS adopted, rs 10 ?, in the
House and 25 to in the Senate,
the extension bill permits any
community in Michigan TO keep
polls open until 10 p. m. Tuesday
TO accommodate voters.
The Legislature also passed an
amendment TO the state law per-
hitting election officials 10 vail
date ballots of soldiers who have
since died in battle.
The bills were Immediately
signed by the governor.
Backed by the Go Democratic
senators sought 10 extend until
Dec. | the deadlinc for counting
soldiers votes but the proposed
amendment was crushed by the
ruling Republican majority.
The Democrats were also beaten
in the Senate when they moved
10 make the 10 p m closing hour
compulsory for all Michigan com.
munities.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-06
City 10 0. K.
10 p. m. Vote
Council Will Act
Monday Morning

Extension of Detroit's voting
time to 10 p. m. is scheduled TO
be expected by common council
Monday morning at special ses-
sion in compliance witt the state
Legislatures action yesterday
legalizing the change.
Grand Rapids will join Detroit
In validating the extension, it was
revealed today.
The announcement was made
by Senator George Munshsw,
Grand Rapids, after the legisla-
tors Overwhelmingly acceded to
Gov. Kellys request for speeded
assage TO assist. primarily,
Wayne County's overloaded cleo
ton machinery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-03
Election Expenses
 May Hit 50 Million
So Says Christian Science Monitor; Only Part of Total
 Cash Outlay for National BallOting Revealed

zationS-P. A. C., headed by Sidney Hillman, reported that 1t had re- ceived STYLISH through October 22, and had spent $165,0 ,01S.
 The c. I. O.-P. A. C., also head ed by MT. Hillman filed separate report, listing total receipts of $464,. 158. Outlays were listed at $718,000. Between January 1 and October g, Democrats reported they had spent $1,052,5s9, Republicans $1,68S.. 369.
 Of the $23,000,oOo odd reported by the Gillette Committee in 1940. in the Roosevelt Willkie and sena- torial contests for 32 seats, 66 per cent was spent by regular Repub- lican Committees $(14,941, ,14O, 27 per cent by regular Democratic Committee ($6,O95, ,358), and re- maining per cent ($1, ,703, ,813) by other bodies and minor parties. Loose federal regulations theo- retically limit the amount of indi- vidual corporations and impose other restrictions. These are largely meaningless, however. because they are easily evaded.
 Individual contributions are theoretically limited by a ceiling of 5000 in any one year. for any one federal candidate, but general ized contributions of that amount may be made to various national organizations of the same party, and many members of family may follow the lead of the head of the family. Tn 194O, for example, 65 members of the du Pont family contributed 8 total of $l86,78O to 25 different bodies working for the Republicans, and MT. Lammot du Pont alone contributed $4900O to rnY1ny11ittaoe in ii different states
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-03
PAC DEFENDED
 BYCLERGYMEN

Attempts to draw local clergymen into the controversy revolving around the CIO Political Action Committee met with general polite rebuff on the part of Waterbury's pastors. .-3. <. <
 Supporting the right of the FAC to solicit the support of the clergy for President Roosevelt, the local ministers unanimously defended the right of the political group to seek such aid.
 Declaring they were opposed to the general program" and "ap- preach" of the PAC the clergymen declared they saw little difference in the latter group seeking such as- siStance and the "other side" of the political fence seeking the same type support.
 The majority were of the opinion that the church would best stay clear of any political controversy of this kind.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-03
BUFFET LUNCH WAS
 SERVED AT PARTY
Mrs. Edward Donate Was Hostess at Recent Hal-
 lOWeen Affair
WATERV CorresnOndent,s PhOne-3-651

Waterville, Nov. 3-Mrs. Edward Dontao of Perkins avenue enter tained recently at a Halloween party. Music and games were en- joyed and buffet lunch was served. Those present included: Mrs. Eliz- abeth Cruse, Mrs. Eleanor Lamitola, Mrs. Linda Forino, Mrs. Mary O'Connor, Mrs. Ann Roach, Olga Santavenere, Elizabeth Santaven- ere, Nickie Milchione, Marion De- Zinno, Jean Kaprosch,. Rosemary Landolf1, Esther Spagnoletti, Ruth Conway, Mary Carrafa, Margaret Martinelli, Phyllis Martinelli, Ruth Lacese, Stella Sabetta, Dora Rim aldi, Mary Ciccio and Mrs. Donate.
 Mrs. Minnie Beaupre has been i'll at her home, 31 Homer street for the past three weeks. Her condition is improving steadily.
 The Cunningham family has moved from Suffolk street to Homer street.
 MT. and Mrs. Theodore Seeley wis., tied at the home of MT. and Mrs. Mark Sears Wednesday evening in Thomaston.
 Edna Robbitt has returned to her duties at Scovill Mfg. Go. after 8 prolonged illness.
 Mrs. Ralph Bates of Middlebury spent the day Tuesday at the home of her mother, Mrs. Carrie Welton of Thomaston avenue.
 John Sickola of Beacon Falls was recent visitor at the home of Mrs. Minnie Beaupre.
 John Calvin of Homer street is patient at Waterbury Hospital. His condition is reported as satis- factory.
 Betty Ann and Sally Daniels have
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-03
|FLORIO POST
 PLANS DANCE.
Ninth Annual Armistice Day Celebration Set To- :.
 morrow Night z


 The ninth annual arnaistice day celebration win be held by Florio Post No. { of the Italian American World War Veterans of the U. &. and it's Auxiliary with a Dinner Dance at the Florio Post Hall to- morrow night and 8 memorial Mass to be held at the Lady of Lourdes church Sunday morning at a. m.
 Guests at the dinner dance will include Mayor John Monagan, Na-. tiOnal Commander Anthony Yaca- vone of Hartford; State Commander Louis Palladini of Derby: State President of the Auxiliary Mrs. Mary Testa of South Norwalk and Rev. Roger B. T.. Anderson. Judge Advocate Frederick w. Palomba will act as toastmaster.
 The committee on arrangements is headed by Harry Mazzeo and in- cludes Commander Michael Di Pri- mo Past Commanders Daniel Sum- ma. John Fabbiano. Michael Gior- dano, Eustaccl1io Schiappa, and Sen. Vice Commander Joseph Mecca. Al- so Anthony Serafino, Albert Tacin- eili. Sam Cappellc and John Sforza. Past Commander Daniel Summa is chairman in charge of arranging the Memorial Mass, assisted by t1e other members of the general corn- mittee.
 The committee also includes Mrs. Josephine Di Primio, President of the Auxiliary; Mrs. Eva Raimo, Mrs. Molly Serafino, Mrs. Angeline Viega, Mrs. Edith Giordano, Mrs. Dan Summa and Mrs. Mary Sestilli.
 Also those who are participating in the Memorial Mass are requested to be at the F1crio Post Hall at 8:30 a. m. Several Veterans groups and their Auxiliaries are expected to att tend the Mass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-03
Captured Documents Reveal German General Staff Plans World War HI

when the Allies bombed Germany Tn order to carry through this plan, the General Stan has already pre- pared special camCuflaged records of the loot destroyed by British and American bombs.!' Furthermore, I've must also keep all our assets in foreign countries and we must immediately take the necessary steps SO that no United Nations armistice committee can ever find them"
 COUNTLESS GRIMES
 These quotations from the stuelp- nagel report are but a small part of a general outline agreed upon in March, 1942. Since then Department FB has busily been trying to put into practice the Stuelpnage1 ideas.
 Thus we find a direct line lead ing from the end of World War II to prospective World War TIT. Won Stuelpnagel himself represents the link between World War [ and World War IT. It has been almost completely forgotten that, as a ma- jor stationed in Belgium during the last war, this man committed count less crimes against the civilian pop ulation. He was included in a list of German officers who, under the Treaty of Versailles, were supposed to be turned over to the Allies for punishment.
 While the, Allies forgot about him. Stuelpnagel forgot nothing. After the end of the last war he founded League of Former Ger man Officers, which in turn drew up a list of Allied officers who had committed shameful crimes" 1" Stuelpnagel actually demanded that these Allied officers be turned over to an international court presided over by Germany.
 General won Stuelpnagel is, of course, only one of many. He is not a typical Nazi; he is a typical German General Staff Officer. These officers of the General Staff will be potentially much more dan- gerous to the peace of the world than the out-and-out Nazis.
 These officers-as distinguished from the Nazi fanatics who will be outlawed and in no position to plot revenge-have kept their mouths shut. Therefore little news of their three-year- old plan has reached the outside world.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-03

Expenditures for election of new President and Congress this year may run to $50 million dollars ac- cording to a story published by a staff correspondent of the Christian Science Monittr.
 Four years ago the Monitor says, the Gillette Committee reported that expenditures for President and 32 Senate places alone cost $22, TAO, ,303, without counting seats of 435 mem bers of the Houe.
 For the 1886 election the Loner- gan Committee reported expendi- lures of $23, ,973, ,329 for the presi- dential and senatorial races, but gave no specific figures for the House. However, 1t concluded that eff the total cost of the election of 1886" were estimated, "it would indicate a figure relatively double the sum which it has tabulated and presented" In other words, $47, 300, . GOO, for the White House and con- gressional seats.
 If to this sum the expenditures for governors, state legislatures, mayors, aldermen, Sheriffs, elective judicial positions, wardens and dog catchers of the 48 states are in- cluded the sum might be doubled again. Total cash outlay for na- tional election is large, and only a part of it is revealed by official re- ports.
 Under the Federal Corrupt Prac- tices Act, federal political commit tees must report their finances two weeks before the national election.
 These were submitted October 28, and showed Republicans with Some- thing over twice Democratic con- tributionS, the fromer having re- ceived $2.428.321 against the lat ter's $1,093,178.
 The National Citizens Political Action Committee, an offshoot of the Congress of Industrial Organi-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-03
By CURT RIEss Written for NEA Service

Members of the German Gen. eral Staff, among them the high est ranking officers of the German army, began three years ago to lay plans for World War III.
 During Stan meetings in october and December, 1041, the generals decided the war against Russia could not be won, since the Wehr- macht had been unable to prevent the Russian army from being mobil- ized and deployed. Seeing them selves frustrated by the Fuehrer in their attempt to order a general re- treat, they immediately set out to prepare for a future war, on the assumption that this one would eventually be lost.
 This was in the beginning of 1942, at time when the Germans held most of Europe, were hun- dreds of miles inside Russia, were sinking Allied shipping at 8 rate of million tons per month and when most of the world considered Hitler all but unbeatable.
 A speical department in the Gen. eral Staff began to devote itself to making plans for future war. It IS called FEB (FrontbereitschafD and is headed by It. Gen. Hasso Schulz, with It. Col. Richard von KleiSt, cousin of Marshal von Kleist, execu- tive secretary. Department FB, which had branches in every occu- pied country in Europe, concen- trated chiefly on influencing public opinion in occupied countries and in countries to be occupied.
 STRATEGY CHANGED
 Then, at the beginning of 1942. its goal, and necessarily its strat- egy, changed. General Schulz was no longer interested in influencing people in the occupied countries. What he and his department were now interested in was told in a re- port prepared by General Otto von Stuelpnagel, military commander of Paris, who headed one of the branches of Department FEB, the one called FBF (Frontbereitschaft Frankreich).
 This report was made in March, 1922. Later parts of it were cop jed by agents of the French un- derground, smuggled out of France and published in the French paper Combat in Algiers. Only a few weeks ago a copy of the entire re- port was discovered in France and brought to the attention of French and Allied authorities.
 Examination and analysis of the document-which may well be con- sidered the program or platform of Department FEB, now and in the future-disclosed the following:
 1. The General Staff does not think that a defeta now will have any serious repercussions as far as the German future Is concerned. GA temporary defeat is no gre at tragedy.~
 2. The present defeat can be
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-03

made a temporary defeat if the last years of the war (from 1942 on) are used to destroy as much property and manpower as pos- sible of the other peoples in Flu rope. In short, a status must be reached wherein the Germans have economic and mechanical potentialities that are greater than the enemy's." Also: With the human lives we have an- initiated (two generations), with the destruction of neighboring if1- dustries and with what we have saved from our own industries, we shall be in 8 better position to win the war twenty-five years from now than we were in the. summer of 1939."
 3. The General Staff does not fear 8 hard peace because 1t be- lieves that such peace will not be enforced by the Allied nations. We do not have to fear peace conditions similar to those we could have i'm posed, for our. enemies will always be divided and disunited. We must even strive to SOW the seeds of fu- ture dissension in the next peace treaty.
 4. But even If the Allies do try to enforce peace conditions sim liar to those which we would have imposed" nothing will be achieved if the German people