davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1942-09-25

a liquido, con una cavidad aerea
que Sc proyecta en- forma de trompa
debajo de dicha proa. La cola del
P-40 Sc compone de una sola aleta
Y de un timon, FL P-40 poderosa-
mente armada, Sc emplea para
combatir en- alturas medals.
REPUBLIC P-47.-Este potente
avi6n de combate de un motor, CO.
nocido con ell nombre de "The
Thunderbolt" (El Trueno), vuela a
una velocidad que %sobrepasa las 400
millas por bora, a n altura de
25 a 10000 pies, pero con los tur-
boacumuladores de carga maxima
es capaz de vOlar con facilidad a
10000 pies de altua. Ell motor es
de construction radial, enfriado al
aire Y genera 1000 caballos de
fuerza. Els uno de los aviones de
combate mas poderosamente anna
dos del mundo. Ell PAT es un
monoplano, solido y compacto, de
ala baja y de peso como ell del
bimotor P-38, Els de aleta y de
tim6n simples, y la helice tiene
cuatro paletas.
NORTH AMERICAN Psi. -
Este monoplano de combate, de ur
motor y de ala baja, llamado Mus
tang, ha sido empleado con exitC
por los britanicos en- operaciones g
media y a baja a%ltura, Su fuse
laje delgado esta construido Alfredo
dor de la maquina de sistema de en-
friamiento por liquido. FL Psi 81
parece un POGO al P-40, con la dife'
rencia de que los P-40 tienen un;
cavidad grande aerea debajo de /;
proa. FL Pol Sc distingue tam
bien por sus alas euadradas y La
puntas de los timones. FL aparatC
esta provisto de armamento pesadC
v puede maniobrar a v~elocidadei
excepcionalmente grandes,
BOmbarderOs BimOtOres
DOUGLAS A-20A.-Este apa
ratio de bOmbardeo, bimotor, es III
POGO similar al Martin-26 cuandc
esta en- vuelo. Sin embargo, SUI
motores no Sc proyectan tan haci;
adelante de las alas, y la proa M
es nj larga nj puntiaguda. La
alas del A-20A estan construfda.
en- ell medic y tiene aleta y timol
simples. Su peso brute es de cerci
de dos tercios del de los bombarde
ros medianos y lleva n tripula
ci6n de tres individuos. La extre
midad de la proa es transparente
Ell tren de aterrizaje del A-20A e
triciclo. Este aparatc ha merecid,
los elogios mas elocuentes de 10
ingleses que 10 han usado com,
avi6n de combate y como bombar
dero diurno para distancias corta
eel Boston,, y tambien para comba
ties nocturnos Eel Hawk.
NORTH AMERICAN BIS. =
Estos bombarderos medianos, d
velocidad exceptional, y de ala cen
trail, Sc dieron a conoeer por 81
La gaceta., 1942-09-25

WESTINGHOUSE au-
toridades militares de Was
hington, deseando que los ciu-
dadanos de las naciones
amigos puedan reconocer los
aparatos de aviaci6n, acaban
de dar a la publicidad la des-
cripci0n de los aereoplanos
de guerra de los Estados Uni
dos que estan en- servicio en-
todos los frentes que sostienen
las Naciones Unidas,
A continuation sc dan las des-
cripciones de algunos de los tipos
de aviones:
LOCKHEED P-38.-Uno de los
aviones mas rapidos del mundo.
FL P-38 Relampago, cuenta con mo-
torres gemelos, y un solo asiento;
tiene dos tirantes de cubierta sim
pie enteramente de metal, que Sc
%extienden de las maquinas a la cola
doble. Ell tren retractable de ate
rrizaje es triciclo. Las dos ma
quinas, de sistema de enfriamiento
por liquido, hacen r~evolucionar en-
sentidos opuestos las helices, que
son de tres aspas, Ell PISS Sc re-
monta rapidamente a grandes altu-
ras a una velocidad de 400 millas
por bora. Esta poderosamente
armada de canones y ametralla-
doras.
BELL P-39.-Conocido con ell
nombe de "Airacobra." Este avi6n
lleva montado un canon de 81 nm,
que sale, a manera de aguijon, de
una proa eXcepcionalmente larga
cuya forma SENECA un torpedo y la
cual Sc extiende, POGO mas o menos,
a 10 misma distancia en- frente de
las alas que ell resto del fuselaje Sc
alarga hacia la parte p%osterior.
Lleva una maquina que Sc enfria al
liquido, V la cual esta colocada de-
tras de la cabina construida cast en-
ell centric del fuselaje. Els un mono
plano de ala baja y funciona mejor
cuando vuela a una altura media.
Puede aterriZar y despegar en- te-
e escabroso gracias al tren de
~aterrizaje triciclo.
La Serie "Hawk"
CURTISS P-40. - Este avi6n
norteamericano, que los britanicos
usan extensamente al igual que los
de SUI serie Hawk, o "Halcon" til
pos Tomahawk, Kittyhawk, y War
hawk, es un monoplano de ala baja,
diedras, uamadas asi estas alas
porquoM tan construidas ligera-
mente Cvblicuas hacia arriba, de
cada lado del fuselaje. Las orillas
delanteras de las alas no son agu-
das, pero los bordes de salida termi-
nan en- punta redondeada. FL P-4C
tiene una proa larga donde esta
eolocado un motor de enfriamiento
La gaceta., 1942-09-25
I'm Obispo de los Esfodos ,
. Unidos Conevrre al Congreso
Evcoristico BrosiIen

de la Iglesia surgidcs
como consequence de la guerra.
Ell Obispo Cannon es conocido en
Ios Estados Unidos por su vivo IN
teres en- los asuntos de las demas
Americas. Ha visitado varias re
p6blicas latinoamericanas a fin d
estudiar de cerca distintos probe
mas. FuA designado por los arc
bispos y obispos de los Estado7
Unidos para ocupar la Presidenc
del Comit& de Obispos del Semina
rio Mexicano. De acuerdo con L.
.deseos de la jerarquia de los Estado
Unidos. este Comite e%stablecio el
| Seminario de Moctezuma, proXimo
la Las Vegas, Estado de Nuevo
Mexico, donde lbs seminaristas me
xicanos Sc pre- 3aran para ell s"-
cerdocio.
Por otra parte, ell Obispo Cannon
ca presidente del Departamento &c
Prensa de la Conferencia Naciona'
de Bienestar Cat6lico, de los Esta-
dos Unidos. paio su direction sc
inici6 ell servicio de "Noticias Cato
licas." para las Americas. Q
Ell ano pasado, ell Obispo Ganno
fu9 uno de los huespedes de homo
en- Ia celebration de la Fiesta Z
Nuestra Sonora de Guadalupe, e.
tuada cerca de la ciudad
Mexico
La gaceta., 1942-09-25
DI1EFIE QUE MCDONALD
SERA NCMBRADO CON-
SULTOR ASISTENTE

Cen motive de haber pedido
Il jefe de la consultoria legal del
municipio, Sr. Alfonso McMull-
en-, ell notmbramiento de un Guar
to letrado asistente, desde aver
circula ell rumor de que para es-
ia plaza sera nombrado ell Sr.
Harry Mcdonald, representan-
tie en- la legislature del Estado.
Los concejales rehusaron
La gaceta., 1942-09-25
ESTA DE NUEVO EN- la
presidential DE LA RE-
PUBLICA ~DOMINICANA
FL TIRANG TRUJILLO

Ciudad Trujillc Sept. Is
Ha yuelto d nuevo a la presi-
dtncia de Ia R~epdblica Domi-
doniinada por 81 desde
muchcJ ahCs, ell general
Rafael Lecnidas Trujillo.
In su discourse de toma de
La gaceta., 1942-09-25

vEl Obispo Cannon representa- q
los seglares y a la jerarquia de los
Estados Unidos, al aceptar una IN
vitaci6n del Reverendisimo Jose
Casuar de Alfonseca y Silva, Arzo-
bispo de Sac Paulo, y del gobierno
del Brasil. La participation de
Delegates ofciales de todas Las re;
nnblIcas americans ofreci6 a
Congreso una esfera de accion DC
todo el hemisferio. So trataron
La gaceta., 1942-09-25
/ l

Nuestra disputa es compile
tamente apolittica. Dentro de
las provisiones del derecho in
ternacional, estamOs dispues-
tos incluso a cooperar lealmen
tie con la potencia ocupante.
Nuestra objection Sc limita solo
a las intrusiones del actual
Gobierno Nacional.
2. No queremos una iglesia
politica, nj que este interesada
en- la politica.
3. PerseguimoS un objective
.uramente spiritual: ell de
poder actuar libre e indepen-
dientemente, sin estar expues-
tos a un intrusion injustificada
del Estado.
Embellishments, casl TODD ell
clero sc uni6 al nuevo 'frente E.
siastico." "RehusamOs aceptar
ningdn eStipendio de este Esta-
do" dicen, 'puesto que renuncia
mos TODD derecho a ~nuestrOS
puestos en- la Igl~sia official. Pc
70 reclamamos ell derecho a con-
tinuar ejerciendo nuestros debe
res como preceptores al servicio
de la Iglesia y en- eStrecha cola
La gaceta., 1942-09-25
MIAMI, FLORIDA. - FL
Reverendisimo John Mark

e O n n o n d
Obispo de
Erie, Penn
sylvania, via
is al Brasil
por Ia via
a&rea para
a sistir al
Cuarto Con-
greso Euca-
ristico Nacio-
nal del Brasil
celebrado er
la ciudad d.
La gaceta., 1942-09-25

INVEST IN vICToRYI

Our boys can take the War to the enemy, If we back them
mp with ships and tanks and guns1 But that takes money!
Help your Government to put the tools of war into ta
hands OF our soldiers by purchasing War Savings Bonds ana
Stamps And remember just one Bond can't lick tAa
Axis any more than just one gunl It takes millions a
Americans buying War Savings Bond and Stamps ovarv
pay dayl
Bonds cost $1S76 and up . and they pay you haA
One-third more in only 10 yearsl Stamps cost Toe. 25A and
up . soon total the price of a Bond if bought regularly.
hep our boys on the fighting fronts wherever they may
vel Buy War Savings Bonds as an investment for youra~S
md your country,
La gaceta., 1942-09-25
ST, senOr:

ST, senior:
Para pintar mejor su
casa, compre la pintura
B. L. p, vendida exclu-
sivamente pnr i'm
Greco Hardware Co.,
ga. Avenida Y Gale Is.
La gaceta., 1942-09-25
INDIGESTION
NAV affect the Heart

may aIfeet the Heart
Gas trapped in the stomach or outlet may aet. Inc =
hair-trigger on the heart. At the first sign Of diafraan
smart men and women depend on Bell-ans Tablets 70
set gas free. No LAXATIVE but made Of the fAstaGt-
acting medicines known for acid indigestion. II The
FIRST DOSE doesn't prove Bell-ans better. return
bottle " Is Nnt receive DOUBLE Monsg Back. 11a.
La gaceta., 1942-09-25

crear Ell presto, 81 marteS, hasa
comocer Ell nolnbte de Ia perso-
ia Que So iba a ncmbrar y Ell
sucldo.
Detroit evening times., 1942-11-01
Obituaries
Albert H. Finn

Albert II. Finn, we'll known
Michigan -newspapernaf., viii be
buried in Royal Oak Cemetery
Monday. after services in the
Alfred E. Crosby Mortuary, 133OS
Woodward avenue. at IL a. m.
Mr.. Finn, was the former busi-
ness manager of the old Detroit
Journal and editor of Who's Who
in Michigan. He published news
paper in Casper. Mich, when he
was is years old.
Born 80 years ago in st. Clair,
Mich, he retired from the pub
fishing business in 1927. His home
was at 651 Euclid avenue.
Surviving is his widow, Kath-
crime, two sons, j. Champion of
Detroit, and Capt. S. Munger Finn,
OF Seattle, Wash, and daughter.
Miss j. Irene Finn, a teacher at
Northwestern High School.
Detroit evening times., 1942-11-01

West Coast" and said II would
give the vast war facilities of that
region of the united States fast
way 10 what may be the great war
theater of the future.
At present. he pointed out 10 In
tently interested colleagues the
road extends about 1900 miles
from Dawson Creek,
British Columbia 10 Fairbanks,
Alaska.
He wants il extended 800 miles
south 10 Prince George, where it
would link with the Seattle high
way, and 600 miles across Alaska.
to reach the Bering Sea: eliminate
the treacherous ocean routes by
which supplies are being furnished
TO, Russia, and establish a land
route with terminus pointing di-
rectly TO Japan, only 1000 flying
miles away.
So interested was the House IN
Delegate Dimond's discussion that
he was voted additional time when
his speaking period expired.
The immediate point Of his talk
was his recommendation that
Speaker Sam Rayburn appoint a
of the House 10 investi-
gate the proposed extensions Of
the road.
Detroit evening times., 1942-11-01
Hoover, Mead
Hit War Critics

WASHINGTON, Oct. 81 (UP).
James M. Mead tb1 of
New York, and Director J. Edgar
Hoover of the FBI today assailed
curbstone generals and amateur
strategists who would tell the
military how to conduct the war.
Together with Edsel B. Ford.
president of the Ford Motor Com
|pany, they spoke before the twen-
tieth graduating class of the FBl
national police academy at cere.
monies attended by Gen. George
c. Marshall, army chief staff
and Gen. Manuel Benitez, chief of
the Cuban army.
Hoover opened the attack on
strategists, warning the 38 grad
yates from 20 states that "one OF
the problems you will inevitably
encounter will be the confusing
effects of swivel-chair theorists
who always know best how the
other fellow should do his Job. -
"We see this trend growing
every day and we see the result
ing confusion" he said.
Detroit evening times., 1942-11-01
Woman Accuses
Her Farmland

A KIDNAPPING warrant will be
recommended for James Shannon.
47-yeaf-eld farmland accused of
forcing his employers young wife
to 60 with him on an aimless.
24-hour automobile ride, Oakland
County Prosecutor Charles L. Will
son said Saturday.
The woman, Mrs. Dorothy Kell,
80, was found wandering in a
hysterical condition on a lonely
road at the Livingston County
line. She said Shannon had
threatened her with double
barrelled shotgun and forced her
to ride in his car although he did
not harm her.
Shannon, prison parolee from
Colorado, was arrested few
hours later in the home of aged
William Bennett, Livingston
County farmer. Shannon was
sleeping with the loaded gun at
his side. He was held temporarily
on an assault warrant. He con-
tended Mrs. Kelly had gone with
him voluntarily.
Detroit evening times., 1942-11-01
Draft OF I8-I9-Yeor-OIds

The draft OF ga men will be
interrupted to take in the expected
class of fS and f9-year-oids, but it
will be resumed in the late winter
or early spring.
Congressional leaders expected
President Roosevelt to veto the
Is and 19-year-old draft bill if the
Senate provision requiring one full
years training in the United
States before combat duty is re-
tanned in the measure, ms re-
ported.
tHigh army officials, the report
said, prefer TO continue voluntary
eniistments OF teen age youths
rather than accept any such rigid
on use of troops.
A man reclassified now as BIB
is not assured of permanent defer
ment. The deferment is good only
until the childless ga men are ex-
hauSted.
Detroit evening times., 1942-11-01
Clear Death Mystery
By Return 0f. .Menlory

MT. CLEMENS. Oct. 31-A
Warren Township death has been
cleared up. Assistant Prosecutor
Howard r. Carroll announced to-
day. with the return of memory to
an accident victim.
Joseph Poma, 81, of 6S1 Engle
avenue. told how he had halted at
the side. of the road TO change a
tire with James Bushart, 20111
Moenart avenue, at 1:30 a. m.
Thursday. They were struck by
a car driven by Scott Goodman,
II, of 333 Pearson avenue. Fern
dale.
Detroit evening times., 1942-11-01
Joseph DoWney

Funeral services for Joseph
Downey of 1850 Richmond avenue,
who died Saturday after a brief
illness. will be held Tuesday at
$50 a. m. In the George p. War
rick Funeral Home and solemn
requiem mass will be sung at 8
a. m. in Holy Rosary Church.
Burial will be in Holy Sepulchre
Cemetery.
Mr.. Downey was born in Detroit
70 years ago. He was retired July
/, 1941, from the Department of
Public Works.
Surviving are two nieces. Mrs.
Arthur j. Wilkie and Eleanor
Flanagan, and two nephews, AL
bert E. Pringle and Hugh f. Flan-
agan.
Detroit evening times., 1942-11-01

The prevailing colors at the
Navy-Notre Dame game in Cleve-
land may have been blue and gold
but in cell at, police headquar-
tiers. Saturday, 1t was just plain
blue for five football fans"
The five were arrested as they
boarded the alumni excursion boat
to Cleveland Friday night. Police
were suspicious of the jingle
jangle Of 160 pairs OF dice, some
phony.
Branded as confidence men OF
record and held for investigation
Detroit evening times., 1942-11-01
Tells of FiIipinos Fighting
Japs With Rifles Alone

T sometimes took small
groups of Moros on raids on Jap
fuel and food supplies.
81 wore q blue denim Filipino
fatigue uniform and muddied my
face so that the Japs couldn't
spot my white skin.
"Those MOr0s were tough
babies. 1 generally avoided being
alone with them, but they hate
the Japanese worse than any
body"
During the raids, Messmore said
his men set fires by using gasoline
soaked rags or destroyed tanks by
tossing bottles of gasoline. The
bamboo stick grenades included
a 10-second fuse.
81 tossed one into Jap ma
chine gun outfit and blew them
all to he'll, Messmere- said
He said the dynamite was OBJ
tanned from gold mines.
Detroit evening times., 1942-11-01
Berry, B.C. Head, Seeks
Delay in Gas RatiOning

Michigan must be given specia
consideration" l."
unlike New York and other
eastern cities, Michigan must
depend almost solely on the
motor car for transportation"
he said. "In the East they have
trains and subways TO get men
to work.
Says IL Isn't Selfish
"And I'm that area ratiOnlng
has cut gasoline consumption a.
per cent. This compares with
~ per cent I'm Michigan under
the 35-mile-an-hour speed limit
and voluntary patriotic CO.
operation.
my fight TO confine rationing
to the East Is not q selfish mat
ter. IL Is part of the war effeFt.
without adequate transpOrta-
tion, we cannot do our best"
Berrys plan would entail divid
ing the state into driving districts
For example, Detroit motorist,
would be restricted to a 10 or II
mile radius.
Detroit evening times., 1942-11-01
Warner Thompson

Funeral service for Warner r.
Thompson of 7404 Woodrow Will
son avenue, will be held Monday
at 2 p. m. from Grace Episcopal
Church, 1926 Virginia Park.
Mr.. Thompson, 78, active IN
the sand molding and real estate
business, died Saturday. He leaves
a widow. Frances; a son, w. Ed
ward, and three grandchildren.
Detroit evening times., 1942-11-01
Only 1.596 Of Bonds
Redeemed, u. 5. Saws

WASHINGTON, Oct. 81 (UP).
The treasury said today that
only Is per cent of all war bonds
had been redeemed by the end OF
September, the latest date for
which returns are complete.
Treasury spokesmen said that
by the end of last month total
of $4,000, 100000 of war bonds had
been sold and that only $142 ,000,-
900 had been redeemed.
Detroit evening times., 1942-11-01
Awarded Honors

Messmore said they stopped
Japanese tanks by blowing up
bridges and roads.
Later he was recalled TO head
quarters, and was recalled TO head
quarters. and was put on air recon-
naissance missions flying in P-40
pursuit plane.
On May l he left the Philippines
for Australia and later became a
Flying Fortress co-pilot.
He was awarded the Silver Star
as the result of a raid on Rabaul,
August z. He also has been
recommended for the DiStin-
guished Flying Cross oak leaf
cluster.
Detroit evening times., 1942-11-01
Praises HighICay

EDMONTON, Alberta. Oct. 81
QNS) .LErneSt II. Gruening. gov
ernor of Alaska, was en- route TO
Washington by air today FOR a
conference with President Roose-
welt. On his arrival here Gruen-
ing termed the new Alaska
highway, which was opened TO
traffic this week, superb achieve
ment. He added he would urge
that il be extended Immediately
TO the Bering Straits.
Detroit evening times., 1942-11-01
FiUe Held as Dice TOssers
On NaUy-Irish Excursion

were Howell Merritt. 80, of 1S427
Lauder avenue: Edward Maskeny,
%, of 2127 Lawndale avenue: Abe
Sherman, 30, of 932 East Forest
avenue; William Cotner. 81, of
100 Adelaide street, and Elmer
Smith. as. of 2060 Sharon avenue.
Detroit evening times., 1942-11-01
Fathers in Plants
Put in 3-B
Local Boards in State
Must Reelassify Men

LANSING. Oct. 81. - In an
effort to get men into war fac
tories, the state selective service
headquarters issued orders today
local boards 10 place all
men who have dependents and are
in defense industries in
deferred classification 3-B.
The army has agreed not 10 re-
cruit or accept enlistment of men
in this classification. Col. +. NJ,
state selective service
revealed.
"The purpose OF this new
classification Is TO urge men 20
transfer from nonwar-support-
ing to war-supporting activities"
Colonel Rosecrans said.
Detroit evening times., 1942-11-01
Republican Trend

The consensus Is that the Re-
publican trend that set in back
in 1888 and continued in 1910, is
still running, especially strong in
the densely populated states of
New York and California. and
quite rampant in the Midwest
farm belt. which broke from the
New Deal in 1910.
Perhaps the biggest plum" Is
control of the national House of
Representatives. The Republicans
need a net gain of So seats to
reach ZIG, or majority of the
435 members
The present House lineup IS:
Democrats. -25S: Republicans, 165;
Progressives, 3; American Labor,
1 Farmer-Labor, /; vacancies, Z,
of which six are Democratic and
one Republican.
Mathematieally and In view OF
the "solid South" the Republi-
cans do not have a chance to gain
control of the Senate in Tuesdays
elections. Only "a of the 96 Sen
ate seats are at stake.
The Senate is now divided:
Democrats, 65; Republicans, %;
Progressive ]; Independent, /.
Total, 96. A majority is 49.
All Republican senators up for
reelection are believed likely to
be reelected.
The senatorial races in Colo
RADIO, Michigan. Delaware, Wyo-
ming and New Jersey are placed
in doubt by seasoned observers,
with the best Republican pros
poets In Colorado, Delaware and
Wyoming, and the New Jersey
and Michigan races definitely in
doubt.
Detroit evening times., 1942-11-01

Sunday driving could be
stopped entirely at ! p. m, Civ
ing persons time to 20 to church
and get back home," he said.
There certainly Is no gasoline
shortage. My plan would help
save rubber by eliminating long,
needless pleasure driving"
Berry said he would like to see
his plan tried before rationing is
forced on Michigan.
Detroit evening times., 1942-11-01
Urges
Extension Of
Alaska Highway
Delegate Would Add
900 Miles to Link
Seattle TO Berine Sea
special to THE DETROIT rIMEs

WASHINGTON. Oct. 31.-Dele-
gate Anthony J. Dimond OF Alaska
today cited the simple, master
strategy of 9gettin' thar fustest
With The mosteSt men, as he
urged i'm the House the extension
of the new Alaskan highway to
Seattle. on the south. and the
Bering Sea on the north.
1t would involve 900 miles OF
road building.
He called the completed route
"a shortline TO Japan from the
Detroit evening times., 1942-11-01
81 Essential Industries

This reclassification is based on
a list of "a essential industries
issued in July. Selective service
headquarters has urged local
boards TO speed the reclassifica-
tion because pools of single men
are virtually exhausted.
Married men who have any job
in one of the "a essential indus
tries are being reclassified as 3-B.
This signifies deferment for both
d epen dency and occupational
reasons.
Married men who do not work
in these industries remain in class
3-A, deferred for dependency only,
and calls for induction of these
men are expected TO begin in
November.
Detroit evening times., 1942-11-01
Business Opportunities

A BARGAIN-ACT QUICK
Beer garden, fully equipped completely
refriEerated; restaurant equipment. doing
e1csilent business. 6420 Van Dyke. Ivan
hoe 1850
A REsTAURANT on East Jefferson Ave.
Cal BOEarth 6309
B4RG AN Illntsss s-story 37.room brick
buiidingl completely furnished, rented
store, EaTags fO-fOot frontage Michigan
suitable ight manufacturing; Sii 900.
Nrtns Owner. ti0s Michfkan. LAfayette
fSf2
BAYsiDE. $50 near Ford ROUGE piant-is.
ROOM tlled sell furniture house sspa-
rateiy. Ninswood 2-I63t
BEAUTY sHOP-Living quarters GOOD
STEADY clientele. sacrificing quick sale
t&nor 4p2o. UnivsrFity 1-eseo.
Detroit evening times., 1942-11-01

Like sending him a gift every
day. Order The Detroit Times
mailed daily TO your man In the
armed forces.
Detroit evening times., 1942-11-01

Of Big Gains in
House, Senate
Michigan Among S States
Doubtful as Trend to
Republicans Continues
BY ARTHUR HACHTEN
international News Service stan Writer

WASHINGTON, Oct. 81. - AS
more than 30,000,000 Americans
prepared to vote Tuesday in, the
nations first elections of the war,
evidence multiplied that their YER
dict will bring substantial Repub-
lican gains to Congress, governor
ships and other state and local
offices.
For various reasons-chiefly the
tremendous shifts in population
because of the wars impact and
enrolment of about 100000 men
in the armed services-the total
vote Tuesday is expected to fall
short of the 40,000,000 of the 1896
non-presidential election. and far
short of the 49,600,000 vote in
1910
Detroit evening times., 1942-11-01
Would Use Sticker

at could be enforced by Civ
ing every motorist windshield
sticker designated his area OF
transportation. Infracti ions
could be punished by reporting
violations to draft boards or to
the Office of Price Administra-
ton"
Meanwhile Senator Prentiss NJ.
Brown revealed he had asked OPA
Director Leon Henderson to send
an investigator TO Michigan 10
"see for himself the reasons