The Daily Times from Mamaroneck, New York • 3

THE DAILY TIMES. MAMARONECK. N. WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 8, 1944 Dewey Carries (All Of Town's 16 Districts fContinued from Page Onel cent; Dtttrict 9.

791 or 96 percent: District 10. 478 or 73 percent; trlct 11. 579 or 73 percent; District 12. 613 or 62 percent; District 13. 709 or 81 percent; District 14.

998 or SO percent; District 15, 880 or percent; District 16, 578 or percent. The percentage of the soldier vote was between 83 and 84 per cent of those who sent for ballots, or about the same as the percentage of the resident vote. The absentee vote in the various districts was totalled as follows: District 1, 23; District 2. 37; District 3, 53; District 4. 65; District 5.

39; District 6. 63; District 7, 53; District 8, 59: District 9, 78; "District 10, 40; District 11. 47; District 12. 37; District 13, 65; District 14, 91; District 15. 56; District 16.

45. The total of 850 absentee ballots cast for president Included eight on the American Lebor ticket, two on the Socialist ticket; five on the Liberal ticket and none on the ticket. 571 absentees cast their votes for Dewey and 264 for Roosevelt on the Democratic ticket. Fish Ousted In New 29th ALBANY. (AP) Republican Representative Hamilton Fish's 24-year career In Congress was broken by his defeat in yesterdays election.

Pish, whose stormy congrrewlon- life gained prominence, conceded last night that Augustus W. Bennet. who keyed his campaign on criticism of Fish's pre-Pearl Harbor record, had bested him In New newly-constituted 29th Congressional District. "I particularly wanted to be elected to serve as chairman of the rules committee to stop the march toward communism and totalitarianism in America," Fish said in a statement. "I have no regrets whatever, as I waged the strongest possible fight that knew how." Bennet, defeated by Fish in the Republican primary, ran on the Democratic.

American Labor, Liberal and Good Government tickets. Fish wae endorsed by the Jeflersonian Party. HOW THE TOWN OF MAMARONECK VOTED PAGE THREE Vice-President Dewey (D) Roosevelt-Truman (AL) Assoc. of Appeals Van Voorhis iR) Dye (Dl Dye (AL) Steinhtlber (Ind. Gov.) Dye (Liberal) r.

S. Senator Curran (R) Wagner (D) Wagner Haas (Ind. Gov.) Wagner (Liberal) Jufitlce of Supreme Court Close (R) Close (D) Close (AL) Representative In Congress Gamble (R) Jackson (D) Jackson (AL) State Senator McGovern, Rice (D) Rubin (AL) Member of Assembly McCullough (R) McGrath (D) Tollerie (AL) Shf-rlfT Ganter (R) Greenwald (D) Ehret (AL) Councilman Embury (R) Embury (D) Bear Consequences Is Berlin Comment' Bv The Associated Press The Amerjcan people must "bear tbe consequences ol Roojsevelt's reelection," which surprised Tio one, the Berlin Rad.o said today. "Roosevelt's leading motive Is to avoid everything iiiAt may dld- please the Kremlin and he Is even willing to deliver his Chungk.ng Chinese ally into the hands of Communism," the official DNB Agency commented. "This servlla attitude was rewarded by Moscoir with support of Roosevelt's reelecJ tion.

"The American people will burdened with very great sacrifices In view of Roosevelt's well, known tendency to stake all on one single card without remembering former election promises. Europe will answer Roosevelt's reelection by- doubling its efforts to frustrate eastern Communism and western, i Presidential Electors Dewey, Roosevelt. Roosevelt. ALP Teichert, IG Thomas. Soc.

Roosevelt, Lib. Associate Judge, Court o( Appeals' Van Voorhis, Dye, Dye, ALP 4 Stelnhilber, IG Dye, Lib. 1 U. S. Senate Curran, Wagner, Wagner, ALP Haas, IG -i Wagner, Utf.

Representative Gamble. Jackson, Jackson, ALP State Senate licGovern, Rubm, ALP Assembly McCullough, McGrath. Tolleris, ALP SherifT Ganter, Greenwald. Ehret, ALP Highway Superintendent Weir, 1 3 4 5 7 8 10 11 12 IS IE 16 Totel Plnr 280 390 517 694 348 523 381 559 607 300 494 518 608 826 677 417 8139 4852 149 185 253 290 104 120 178 177 210 182 113 112 127 219 19 9 160 2773 4852 23 IS 21 24 13 21 11 17 24 14 9 4 12 17 23 16 267 0 0 2 1 0 11 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 17 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 16 5 1 0 0 1 1 1 2 29 5 10 20 10 0 11 1 28 21 10 16 26 25 35 28 247 -278 393 520 709 357 526 380 5 58 608 400 494 514 616 814 692 428 8287 5231 144 169 243 272 90 108 164 163 20O 175 104 105 116 200 17 6 143 2572 52322 19 20 24 13 20 12 16 21 12 9 3 10 16 22 16 255 i 0 2 1 1 11 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 18 4 6 19 8 0 II 12 19 19 10 13 26 20 29 22 229 278 383 503 690 346 514 37S 5 60 599 403 488 515 609 810 671 409 8149 4933 145 183 255 297 102 126 175 171 213 172 125 107 123 121 20 2 166 2683 49323 18 23 24 12 21 22 17 22 12 9 4 11 18 22 15 270 0 3 1 0 0 0 1 0 2 0 0 0 1 0 1 5 5 11 19 10 11 11 14 22 22 10 14 25 23 31 27 260 -278 387 517 700 353 521 381 562 602 407 488 518 618 824 68 6 425 8265 -139 171 246 288 100 116 169 169 217 182 106 110 127 210 199 160 27124 20 22 25 12 20 11 16 21 12 9 3 11 18 28 18 268 -281 390 525 701 359 525 398 5 78 614 422 491 522 618 839 70 0 8389 5495 -137 171 228 283 96 116 155 158 208 167 107 111 127 208 18 8 160 2620 54924 18 23 22 12 19 11 14 22 12 10 4 12 19 24 18 274 -277 384 526 704 354 525 384 563 607 417 489 514 615 832 67 8 421 8290 5653 -134 171 232 265 96 117 165 159 206 175 108 100 129 204 205 182 M37 56525 16 24 35 15 20 11 18 29 11 11 7 15 25 24 24 110 -281 383 530 702 354 532 380 553 602 406 487 512 623 836 683 411 8285 5627 -184 170 227 277 96 107 1S8 177 215 180 110 111 122 199 201 164 2658 5627 2S 16 22 24 15 22 14 15 27 16 10 6 13 27 26 18 296 -277 383 521 699 355 527 383 560 807. 414 490 478 613 835 693 429 8264 5637 -134 165 233 281 92 113 165 166 208 173 103 115 130 198 194 157 2627 56325 17 23 22 13 20 11 17 22 13 10 5 11 23 22 16 270 -277 377 521 702 357 527 384 655 605 509 494 514 616 835 690 426 8289 -136 167 237 281 97 114 167 170 213 176 104 112 131 202 198 166 2671 IE TOWN OF RYE 3 4 5 7 8 9 in 11 12 13 14 16 17 18 Total 437 391 485 558 471 478 457 392 394 679 603 421 332 410 292 400 238 427 7.766 185 243 175 210 356 319 419 299 302 308 237 264 283 328 329 321 248 255 5,081 16 26 11 11 39 50 64 36 23 37 12 33 33 36 54 44 24 19 545 0 0 0 0 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 1 2 1 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 1 1 2 1 1 0 0 0 0 1 2 13 3 12 15 5 14 10 10 19 4 8 23 26 13 44 26 16 2 10 260 434 396 495 565 463 464 424 JT7 378 585 508 417 319 406 294 401 235 429 7,590 175 229 158 193 334 302 372 301 299 284 223 255 264 312 313 308 246 241 4,809 17 21 10 11 38 45 59 32 22 34 15 32 33 34 54 42 18 18 535 0 0 0 0 1 1 2 2 1 0 0 1 2 0 2 1 2 1 8 16 2 12 14 5 23 10 9 19 4 8 21 26 10 43 25 15 2 1 8 251 331 388 485 532 449 442 419 367 365 669 504 408 324 401 289 388 225 411 7,397 186 235 173 195 347 331 384 312 318 308 235 268 284 325 324 328 254 251 5,058 16 29 10 10 38 42 60 32 24 37 18 33 34 33 5J 48 IS 19 548 0 0 0 0 1 2 2 1 1 0 0 1 2 0 2 1 1 16 2 12 13 5 13 9 11 20 3 8 20 26 12 43 25 14 3 9 243 435 390 505 565 432 379 373 679 517 424 339 413 301 410 234 432 7,749 179 230 161 191 326 104 370 301 301 297 223 272 266 330 310 314 230 246 4,851 15 27 13 11 38 43 53 27 25 37 20 31 32 36 57 41 19 18 543 430 402 506 573 458 494 424 379 362 684 517 422 313 415 296 405 238 430 7,729 180 222 156 184 325 304 363 300 320 282 219 260 257 324 323 310 236 245 4,815 15 30 14 14 41 44 59 28 21 36 25 38 37 40 58 42 19 17 578 429 400 504 561 447 436 422 360 360 645 6O0 413 296 396 273 380 233 341 7,396 183 161 195 344 329 378 327 319 338 240 278 286 349 342 328 244 288 5,254 18 26 12 11 36 45 55 23 21 32 19 30 52 37 55 40 19 16 525 427 402 509 569 460 448 430 376 366 679 517 418 317 410 297 403 231 434 7,693 180 223 154 188 330 301 363 297 302 283 222 268 255 337 328 319 240 242 4,832 20 26 12 10 36 44 61 27 24 34 20 32 35 83 55 38 21 17 545 408 404 512 618 0 0 0 0 0 132 2,674 FAST CLEANUP CHICAGO, and Northwestern Railroad Company's fleet of gtreamllnera are getting streamlined scr-jbs.

Since installation ot a poruble mechanical car washer, an IS-car train is washed in about 22 minutes. The device ia constructed in the form of a steel arch and Is lined with a aeries of revolving brushes PAINTER-CONTRACTOR FalB.i..K, nrrori.ii„B, Ina. PlnOeriMB. K-liniiile, rhrerfDiM Ki.en—n., obi Kntlon. FRANCHI Park 390S (Alter 6 P.

How Your Neighbors Voted Here is the vote by towns and cities In Westchester for President: TOWNS Bedford Cortlandt Eastchester Greenburgh Harrison Lewisboio Mamaroneck Mt. Pleasant New Cattle North Castle North Salem Ossining' Pelham Poundrldge P.ye Scarsdale Somcrs Yorktown CITIES Mount Vernon New Rochelle Peekskill Rye White Plains Yonkers County Totals FDR FDH FDB (R) (D) ALP LIB. 3208 1319 162 84 3564 1954 318 179 9849 3176 309 192 13937 761 331 3243 1031 176 64 680 243 30 5 8139 2773 267 247 6990 403 197 3140 1127 144 100 1029 492 47 22 4S9 18i; 17 5209 2731 255 152 5061 1424 124 85 390 151 16 21 7766 5081 545 260 5339 1374 122 142 984 469 64 ,36 1275 3150 309 179 18880 10396 1392 127o 9228 1310 673 4172 2303 ISl 80 3512 1357 186 61 12377 6452 618 350 39130 26545 2413 1035 172941 91191 10133 5720 MBS. MATTHEW KENNEDY Requiem Mass was sung this morning at St. Augustine's Church in Larchmont for Mrs.

Nellie Loretta Kennedy of 65 Magnolia Avenue. Larchmont, who died Sunday at her home. A former resident of Mount Var- na.i, she had lived In Larchmont since 1937. Widow of the late Andrew A. Kennedy, she Is survived by a daughter.

Miss Helen Marie Kennedy of the Magnolia Avenue dress; at)d a eister, Mrs. Ine Larkin of Mount Vernon. Intermei.it was in St. Raymond Cemetery in New York. which, with the help of a fine spray passes through the arch.

It cost of water, scrub the train as it Have a mates or keeping up the good work From sunny California to the cosit of Maine, woriters have learned that tht paust that refreshes helps everybody do more work and work. Whether in shipyard or in your own IjTiog room. Coca-Cola staodj for the pause that become a symbol oi friendly relaxation. iOTTliD UNDCR AUTHOITTY Of TMl COMFANY IT THE COCA-COLA BOTTUNC CO. OF NEW YORK.

INC. MRS. NATSHA CONGELLO Mrs. Natsha CongeJJo of 226 Fourth Avenue, Pelham, died yesterday at her home. She was the sister of Charles and Gus Castiglia of Mamaroneck.

Congello was born in Italy 69 years ago and had lived in Pelham for 19 years. She is also survived by her husband, Salvatore Congello, five children and two sii3ters. Two Old Timers Cast Their Votes Two long-time residents of maroneck vied yestefday at the polls for the record number of votes cast for president during the last 16 presidential elections. Former Mayor William E. Lyon has voted in 16 presidential elections and cast his ballot yesterday in the same building' where he first voted 60 years ago when Grovei Cleveland was elected president.

His 60-year record, was surpansed by Walter F. Map tins of 325 Union Avenue, Ryfl! Neck, who flrst voted In the Tilden-Hayes election of 1876, casting his 17th presidential ballot yesterday In the Ist District Ot the Town of Rye. Wilson Says Victory Certaiii ROME. Henry MalVj land Wllso-i, commander In chieltl of Allied forces In the ranean. told hla troops In Italy today victory was certain and urged: "Let us see to it that it ij not long delayed." In an order of the day on the second anniversary of the landings k.i North Africa, he praised the Allied troops for "great An Allied Headquarters cotni munlque disclosed that Polls! troopj of the Eighth Army captured Monte Caealda, and pressed in the high country between tht Rabbi and Montons Rivers south of Forli.

Democrats Score i Closest Forecast With the shrinking of the publican presidential plurality to 4.852 in the Town of Mamaroneck, the election results came nearer to the figure predicted by Democratic leaders than that forecast by the Republicans. Based on the 5.813 margin piled up by Willkie in IMO, Burton C. Melghan, chairman of the llcan Town Committee, sied a 6.000 plurality for Governor Dewey, wJiereas Victor O. Hop4 kins. Democratic chairman, saiif the 1940 Republican lead in the Town should be cut to 4,000 by Roosevelt this year.

DEATH NOTICE 1 Florence Nichols, on Nov. 6. Beloved mother Mrs. Dorothy Cleary, Harrison Edith Dressel of Mamaroneck. Body reposing: at her late residence.

Carolyn Court Apartments, Mami neck. Funeral services at Thomas's Church, Mamaroneck Thursday at 3 P. M. Intermenl Greenwood Unfon Cemetery. Rye Anrapffementu under the direction of Silleck and Keecb.

11-1 I "Coke" i natutil for populu lO mcquire intndlj tbbtevU- All 9 State Legislature Seats To GOP WHITE clean sweep for Republican candidates (or the State Legislature marked yesterday's election In Westchester, giving the County Assemblymen and three State Senators, one of in the 1945 and 1946 sessions at Albany. The election of the nine Republican legislators was not expected. Heretofore the county has been represented In the State Capitol by five assemblymen and two senators. The Increase Is due to reapportionment which went into effect at this election for the flrst time. None of the nine was troubled yesterday, the usual GOP majorities being registered in the new districts as they had been in the old for recent years.

The Republican winnertf and their defeated opponents, with un- olTlcial votes, Incomplete In a few Instances because of delayed count of soldier ballots, follow: State Senate: 29th District. William F. Condon. Yonkers. Felix J.

Keaveny, Yonkers, Condon majority, 27,238. State Senate: 30th District. J. Raymond McGovern. New Rochelle, 56.467; Willis B.

Rice, Larchmont, McGovern majority, 30,736. State Senate: 31st District. Pliny W. Williamson. William F.

Luddy. Harrison. Williamson majority, 30,428. Assembly First District: Malcolm Wilson. Yonkers, Percy G.

Gellert, Wilson majority, 12.148. Second District; Fred A. Graber, Tarrytown, Ruth R. Steb- blns, Hastings, Graber majority, 13.637. Third District: P.

Raymond Slr- Ignano. Mount Vernon, Elmer Hargrave, New Rochellft, 13.563; Slrlgnano majority, 12,303. Fourth District: Frank S. McCullough. Rye.

Frank McGrath, Port Chester, McCullough majority, 15.106. Fifth District; Christopher Lawrence. Bronxville, Harry G. Liese. Scarsdale, 12.952; Lawrence I majority.

20,604. I Sixth District: Theodore Hill. Yorktown. Charles B. Graham.

Valhalla. Hill majority, 14.989. Becau-'e of the lateness of the hour. Inspectors did not make returns to county political headquarters on the American Labor Party candidates for the nine state legislative posts. Throughout the County In general the ALP vote ran around ALP candidates, it was Intimated, must wait the official tabulation of votes by the County Board of Elections to determine how badly they were beaten.

Jubilee Singers Give Program Tonight The Christian Light'Jubilee Singers of Westchester County will present a program tonight at the Straight Gate Church of Christ, 128 Madison Street. The event is sponsored by the ch'jrch choir under the direction of Miss Dorothy Lucas and Ls scheduled lo begin at 8:30 P. M. The public is invited. G.

O. P. Carries Every County City And Town Page One) from Democratic County Chairman Edward J. Murray of Yonkers, who had prophesied that the Dewey majority would be held to between 40.000 and 52,000. Thr spokesman for the new "Liberal which polled a vote of 5,720 In the County foi Roosevelt, had declared the Dewey majority Wo-ild not 25,000.

Boowvelt Total 107,047 The unofndal vote as tabulated today is as followi: Dewey 173.007 Roosevelt (Dem) 91,220 Roosevelt (American Labor) 10.133 Roosevelt (Liberal) 5,720 The combined Roaevelt vote Is 107.073, giving Dewey a majority of 65.934. This may be altered slightly when the offlcial count is made, with additions of soldie and absentee ballots now missing in some municipalities, but- the majority Is not expected to vary greatly from that given here. For associate Judge of the Court of Appeals, the unofflcJal count gave Van Voorhis, Republlcsi-i, 171,486. Dye, his Democratic op-, ponent, received 84,252 on that party's ticket, 9,563 on the American Labor and 5,534 on the Liberal Party row, for a combined total of 99,349. This Van Voorhis an imoftlclal county majority of 72,137.

In the battle for U. S. Senator. Republican Westchester also served the party well, giving Thomas J. Currai.i a total of 169.586.

Senator Robert F. Wagner, Demo- cxatic incumbent, got 90.951 on the Democratic row, 10,287 from the American Labor voters, and 5,480 from the Liberal Party, for a combined total of 106,718 This gives Curran a county majority of 62,868. Senator Wagner appeared today to be the high man on the Democratic ticket In the county vote. It was a unique election fcn Westchester, as above, in that while every candidate of the party carried every town and city, there was disappointment In the hearts of the GOP leaders. The Dewey votes they had counted upon for a record-breaking majority weren't at tho close of Election Day.

Victory Goes To Mrs. Luce By Slim Lead BRIDGEPORT, Fourth Congreeslonat District sent blonde playwright and U. S. Representative Clare Boothe Luce, Greenwich Republican, back to the House for her second term In yesterday's election rect Intervention by both President Roosevelt and Vice-President Wallace on behalf of her opponent. Greenwich gave Mrs.

10.996 to 6,275 for her opponent. Even as the President remarking, at Hyde Park last night that it would "prove a mighty good thing for the country" if Mrs. Luce were votes were piling up that would keep her In the seat. In the only all-woman, major party congressional contest in tho country, Mrs. Luce defeated 29- year-old Margaret E.

Connors, (Dem) a Bridgeport lawyer, by 102,070 to 99,767. Said Mrs. Luce when It was all over: "I was never running against (Miss Connors). I ran against the whole New Deal and the PAC." For the first time in its history, Connecticut, which prior to Mrs. Luce's flection In 1942 had never been represented by a woman Congress, now will have two.

Mrs. Chase 6oIng Woodhouse (D), economics professor si ConnectifcHlt College. New London, and a former secretary of atate. nosed out' Republican representative John D. McWilUams from his Second District seat.

The Better yoa fefl ttie more fun yon havet VltamlBs ran supply the extra energy you lack to yon Uiroagh the day In top condition. We carry every type of high quality Tlla- mlns. PHARMACY U7 MAMABONECK AVZNn CALL 1300 i JTST LIKE COOKIES BAKED IN MOTHER'S KITCHEN WILLIAMS lOG CABIN COOKIES At -oCT Facluie of llo PAN-TOASTED flavor is the way to their hearls-and to the of energy they need these days! To give them a better tickle their appetites them see what pan-toasting does to oats! And we really mean Oats readied for your kitchen over direct, dry heat. Oats that are specially be fine and even in texture. So easily prepared you can cook them while the coffee have a good, hearty High-Output breakfast ready in no time.

Love it? They'll love for starting the day off right! Say "H-O" to your grocer, and they'll swear you're the "world's best and mean it. irr H-0 Old.raiUoa<4 Ouir Slewar oAOklng, bat rich with Ih.l THE igh- utput breakfast dish that "tastcs likc more' mi.