davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-29
Havana Results

FIRST RACE-&ZO0. claiming, lyear
Odds and up, I l-l6 miles
Harvey CVinHl to / Z % IN on
WRRold CRulivarl 10 2 out
Tempe rmental DFoniel GU
Time l.52. Of 3.02E
Court General Geo " Rocks. Chilly
Mac. Brustigert and Waka also ran.
SECOND RACE 1925. claiming. 4-year
Odds and up. / I-1s miles.
oakwood Belle 'VnsD to 5 10 out
Instead Guerra TO 10 out
Wtful (MontvaluD out
Time ISL. on 3.2S
Rhniz, Razzle Dazzle Kwamudt Color
Bearer and Army surgeon also ran.
THIRD RACE S225. claiming, 3.year.
Odds and up "a mile.
Beaver County
oGo,coehea, 2to1 3to5 ou'
TaleyrAnd tCisneroS) . TO 5 out
Fay JAY BOLIVAR out
Time lis 3-5. or 3 I6i
Stingal Gertee Lee Carpimi, Azorado
and Nitchswall also ran.
FOURTH RACE.-S225. claiming. 4-year-
olds and up. 2" mile
Scaggs Hernandez 2 toi 20 10 out
Ravenhurst Bravo 2tu 4 gu,
Bobby Buxton tNoriegaI out
Time Is 4-5 or 2T
Bright SoN AzabsChe Hunting Ridge and
Star Soldier also ran.
FIFTH RACE S4o0, claiming, 4-year-
olds aud up, mile.
Nicholas s. Posada) Tto5 ITO out
Lady Val tVinal to on,
Very Much fernandez out
Time ~ 2-5, Off 4.5iis.
Mahdi. COMMANDERS Higher Bracket
Rich cargo ana Mowseen also ran.
SIXTH RACE $3.50 claiming 3-year
olds and up. mile,
Chatabit fernandez 6to5 1to3 on
HuEood (AlOusub o. . GU
Caprichosa CFcrnendezl GU
Time i.15 20. on 3.344
Ohio's Choice. Bay James Blenhein
Rofe, Crack All and Constitutional ais
ran.
SEVENTH RACE S225 claiming, 4
year-Olds and up, lis miles
step Aside fernandez 20 , ! 90 ou
Mad Shirley tAlvarczJ 3 to2 ou
Sis Barrera fFalerOt gu
Time 81 3-5- or . so
Aunt Carol RoUiugheCls 7 adv Tichne
TitaniCal and Union also ran.
EIGHTH RACE $3.50 claiming. 4-year
oldE and up. h miles
Campo Falso tBolvaD 3 to1 Ito ! GA
BlOndkin tNinal 7 to 10 gu
Kin Mag (Fonteh ou
Time ] IS 8. Oft 6lsL
Gay Boy III BAY t3Ele Strophe Majo
sweep and Dfsraeli also ran.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-29
Famous Mound

In Adams County is one OF
the most remarkable objects in
all America, famed Serpent
Mound, called by scientists the
most nearly perfect example of
Indian effigy mound in the
world.
Cedar Point, one Of Amer
ica's great play places, which
attracts q million visitors each
summer.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-29
Places TO See

Without following any sug-
gested routes. here are some OF
the things you will see II you
prowl around in Ohio:
Near Point Pleasant is the
little frame house in which
Ulysses S. Grant was born.
Dayton still shows visitors its
first house, OF logs. and boasts
the magnificent bronze and
marble tribute 10 the Wright
Brothers.
In Springfield are the tower
ing memorial 10 George Rogers
Clark for the country where
Springfield now stands was the
council ground Of the Shawnees
and the beautiful Madonna OF
tho Trails Monument
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-29
With Regards Scores
AGAIN at 0dkIdwn

HOT SPRINGS. Ark, March %
1NSl r. u. Grimes crack colt,
With Regards signed off a perfect
career today when he won. his
third start of the meeting by cap
turing the s. 900 added Arkansas
Derby al Oaklawn Park in tie
new track record time of t--50 flat
for the one mile and an eighth.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-29
Smell Train to Alpena

Members of the Detroit Sports
mems Congress will journey to
the Alpena Smelt Dipping Festival
on April u. Lloyd Eagan, president
of the organization, announces.
The club will run an excursion by
bus 10 Alpena The trip is con-
fined TO members OF the organiza-
ton.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-29
Made Range Captain

Capt. Louis L. Hebben of COM
pany lO2 was fiven the command
as chief range officer.
Captain Hebben, an expert rife
man, was selected because he has
competed in all state matches
since 1882, and is thoroughly
familiar with rife training. Of
ficers who are assisting Captain
Hebben are Maj. Ralph c. Sig
man, Maj. Ralph NJ. Rowland
Capt. Carl Chapman, Capt. Otis
Harten. Capt. Robert Carruthers,
Capt. Victory j. Jennings. Capt.
James b. Murphy, Capt. James A.
Byers and Capt. John A. Morrison.
In Lansing, company 209 of the
Michigan State Troops has
adopted the Hearst-Times matches
and are fast becoming marksmen.
PIQUETTE ARMORY LEAGUE
Armory Headquarters Team - Charles
Meloy so, George McHugh So Wallace
Weber a., Marten Weiss 43. Russell San
toT Co, is; Total. 2s5
Smith So. Joseph Domansk 81 Henry
Smoloro so. Harold Boyce 81, Jess Trusz-
kowsk TO- Total, 27l.
Company No. 104. team No. 2-Earl
Noffsenger 81, Herbert Rose 90. Capper
Harrison 81. Thomas Shank 40, Harry
Dulgerian 80.
Company No. l04. team No 3--George
McHugh SO, Robert santora II. Charles
Mccoy 70, Wallace Weber 49, Milton
Peters 81
company No 1o6-L Stone 81, X.
Fencsh u r Merrick - r Hamilton
SO, c Neldslski Z. }. Pugh so. & Dave SIS.
L. Kyllener 30, J. Durocher o.. l..
Logan 81.
Company No 10l-J Conley s.. A.
Miller 35, p Brown 20. l.. HaEgerty 81,
NJ Berg 81. J. Chapman 50, J. Theisen 90.
y. Rubin. r Porter So r. Porter 81.
j. Redman to u. j. Trent So F.. ],
Potvin al A Baron Jr. II. A. Baron Sr.
SIS, l.. Bebben 81.
Company l02 Headquarters McHugh
SO, J. Mccoy 81 NJ. Weiss So, A. Weber
so. J. Sanford Sc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-29

rounder with Cleo Mcneil. Barbar-
ton fOJ Wcltcrwcighi. with an
impressive record
In tho other bout On tho card
Nike Martinez Of - Pa>o. light
weight meets Bobby Guagardo of
Mexico City.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-29
Monde y' S
Best Bets
By United Press
TROPICAL PARK
az Miami Fla

CAT Miami, Fla.
i-PICCADILLY Dots Key. Regal Boy.
2-MICHIGAN SWEET. Sharper. Sky
Soldier
3-MIss MILITANT, Torian. Brown
Dancer.
SASSY MATE, Ballast Reef Mar lie.
MATTE J.. Biockader. Balloter.
Getty TALK, Minee Mo, Present
T-SYMPHON, Pause Alley
s-VEiLED PROPHET. Migai Fay.
Ardour.
BEST-MIss MILITANT.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-29
TRAVEL 4
State Boasts
Many Sites
ForVacation

The Old AAA Traveller of
the Automobile Club of Mich
igan today takes us on an
other little weekend journey
that will put small strain on
tires or car.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-29
Plane Service

Public transportation will
solve part of the problem of
bringing the people TO this pic
tureSque vacation area. Be-
sides railway service throughout
the peninsula and plane service
as far north as Sault Ste. Marie.
tours from Detroit. Jackson.
Flint and Lansing to Upper
Michigan are being arranged.
The trend 10 stay put" once
they arrive also is being EVIL
denced in the early reservations
being received at resorts through
out the territory.
While some reservations made.
last summer and fall have beep
cancelled. Leonard Giapp, re-
sort owner at AuTFaih. states
that the number Of people who
have increased the length Of
their reservations has compen-
stated for the cancellations.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-29
{ BY International News Service
60 TROPICAL PARK

CAT Miami. Fla
1--DOT's kEY. Piccadilly. Fire Engine.
SHARPER, West-Ho, Michigan Sweet.
3-SORCHO. Miss Militant. Torian.
SASSY MATE, Mar lie, Bad Cold.
MATTE j.. Blockader. Balloter.
6-IN QUESTION, City Talk. Minee Mo-
ROYAL BLUE. Pause, Toms Laid.
s-CIRCUs WINGS, Anopheles. Miss
WestIe
BEST-ROYAL BLUE.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-29

SlNiupItt khEEed RpCk. on Location. sax
on PRIDE, Gallant Stroke and LinsS Son
also ran.
SECOND RAcE-SI 900, claiming. s.
year-oids. p mile;
Mersa Matruh
1McCrearyt $50 $40 . so
say NomUre tCampbeIn 3 90 3 sol
yellow Ballad tStu,klert iOI
Time l12 20. soft 2.2q
Islam Islam. Airspung marlborough
ana Inbultpned also ran.
THIRD RACE 81 600. claiming. 4
year. ODDS and up. J mile and 20 yards
NOt1W tMacAndreW1 5 30 , go
MatreaCr Moore ? oOI
Time lf3. OF 3l7.
GHlIaut Play, Hotzea and Justice NJ also
ran.
FOURTH RACE 81 900. allowances. q
Joe BurFer dHaas, 1910 $40 $40
TWotmer Meade SO 2 10
Mr. iuurity llaskclD 10
Time rs as off 3 80
Adroit Burning Sands Cockaigns. Nv
Hhcat Chaiafa aud Tndell also ran.
FIFTH RACE $1,000. allowances, .
year ODDS mile
Pie Tails tStricklerJ $50 90
a-War Melody (MCCrcsrsA 20
Time II 3-5 eft f.20M
curious Roman AlOhur'. a-Chahele and
Sor p' Hal ALSO ran.
.Iazarr entry
SIXTH RACE 5000 ADDED pe Soto
Handicap wear .o,ds and ur mile
DaHs Delivery tJemasJ Is 81 $50 $50
AuEurs UfaHsb 3 90 90
Bun Reign Meade 8 20
Time III OF 51'.
The Chief. b-Douhlrab DOUBT Not and
De kalb also ran.
hChus,Opher entry.
SEVENTH RACE-Si OOO. claiming. g.
year oIas and up I 3-l6 miles
Mosflem tRoberts) 1913 5 80 10
juno CHaAsI T20 4gO
CouD'rs Thompson glO
Time ] IS Is equals track record. on
>
Ksnty Miss. Psychology Hup Nancy.
Bay port, Grevlle and Jumping jill also ran.
EIGHTH RACE -- 81 600. claiming, 4.
year-olds ard zap. ! 3-l6 miles
Memory Book Campbell II 80 30 90
Singing Heels MEADE 3 80 %
Radiance tkpbertst 30
'fir1r-- tr7rais track record.
N SIS
ReIfry Churs Brown Bomb Rsss
Mertorous. lilAtesun ana Bold R,sk also
trsn.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-29

bantamweight will meet Chico
Morales OF Cuba i'm an eight
rounder Jimmy Edgar. another of
Detrolts better former amateurs.
was signed late Friday for a SIX
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-29
Busy Resort
Season Seen
For Upstate
MUNISING, March %.

A'AaiNiA ~Os
"THUMBs up" That's the
u spirit and the slogan that
Upper Michigan resort owners
and others interested in the
tourist traffic have adopted for
the Summer season of 1912.
And that's the way they're 60
ing to carry on.
Faced with the fact that war
production work will limit the
vacations OF many and that peo-
pie are going to be careful in
arranging the length of their
trips because of their tires, more
attractions are being arranged
and visitors TO the Upper PENN
Sula in 1912 will find more
things TO keep them occupied
than ever before.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-29
SEEMING Of Fish
BYCdnadians
Causes Problem
Commercial Nets Hurt
Future Angling; Club
70 Ask Solution
BY Don GILLIES

AS long as Canada j. allowed
10 continue commercial fishing
or that side OF Lake ~. Clair,
we can't expect much over
here" Lloyd Eagap president of
The Detroit SportSmen'S Con-
CreSs. said today as he made
arrangements 10 attend the sew
cnth North American wildllfe
conference in Toronto. April s, Q
and 10
EaEdU, VINO strongly criticized
the fish division of the Michigan
Conservation Department in ms
current issue Of the Detroit
Sportsman. official organ for the
Detroit SportSmen' Congress. for
failure 10 do ANYTHING about re-
plenlshing the supply of fish in
l. Ike ST Clair, decided TO attend
The Toronto conference and see
II something couldn't be worked
out TO clear up the situation.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-29
BY THE OLD AAA TRAVELLER
DATRIOTIC Americans. bent

DATRIOTIC Americans. bent
L on conserving tires and cars.
this year are seeking weekend
and vacation detectives within a
short distance of home.
The cross-continent jaunt Is
out for the duration, and already
a surprising number of Michi-
ganians are voicing their amaze
ment at finding beauty and his
tory and scenic appeal so close
at hand.
Michigan itself is going 10 be
seen by more Michiganians this
year than ever before, but
neighboring states will draw
their quota Of late spring and
early summer traffic.
Historic Locales
Comparatively little is heard
about neighboring Ohio, yet it
abounds in rich history and
points of interest.
Hence the Michiganian can,
in a single hour of driving, be
we'll into that vacation play
place.
To cover Ohio in anything like
an adequate manner would re-
quire pages instead of a mere
column. but here we can pa
rade some of the highlights.
Ohios background dates from
1749. The only settlement in
Ohio during the Revolution. how
ever. was a Moravian mission
near what is now New Philadel-
phia, permanently settled m
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-29

FIRST RACE--sl 600. claiming. 4-year-
ods and up. g. mile.
HRhscope tMucAndre 2 20 35O . 90
Roman Descent Gemmonsb s on 70|
Reversal -,De Lara "a %
Time - 2-5. OF POS
water Eagle, Vesuvius, Patrol Flight
Muimore Rugged Rock on Location sax
ons PRIDE, Gallant Stroke and Lins'S SON
also ran
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-29

There is only one way to
solve our fish problem ON Lake
st Clair and that Is for the
proper authorities of the State
~ Michigan and the United
states 10 make the protest 10
the Province OF Ontario.
I'VE know our fish division
will do everything to steer clear
.. doing this, but that IN where
IL should start from. Wen take
all the curtailment nonsense
knowing that IL doesn't mean "A
thing, II our fish division will
face the facts. Wei continue
to pound until they give us
some action and the only action
is TO get the nets cut of the
Canadian side OF Lake st.
Clair" Eagan said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-29
Biggest IN History

due To the shortage of tires
and because long hours will he
demanded of Detroit workers.
Lake st. Clair this year will
receive the largest concentra-
ton OF fishermen in Its history"
Eagan declared.
"0ur fish division has done
exactly nothing TO improve fish
ing in Lake ST. Clair. The De
troit Sportsmen's Congress and
the Essex Sp0rtsmen's Associa-
ton OF Ontario have protested
until they are blue behind the
gilis TO the Canadian Conserva-
ton Department 10 stop this
scining.
They are not only taking
FISH out OF nets In Lake st.
Clair, but I'm the Detroit River,
where they are allowed TO take
rough fish, they devote their ef-
forts exclusively to taking any
thing but rough fish, Eagan
aid.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-29

COLORADO SPRINGS, March %.
A T the foot of giant, red lime
n stone rocks near here. where
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-06

ditures-there can be no doubt
that many citizens have become
apprehensive over war produc-
ton problems in general. Mr..
Wilkes broadcast of last
week brought home to Ameri--
cans disquieting facts about the
flow of war materials to our
allies.
Flaws In selective service and
difficulties over the use of avail
able manpower have pertuIbed
various sections of the country.
Draft inequities are gradually
being eliminated. but the man.
power puzzle remains.
Furthermore. although ques-
tions of war strategy and broad
policy belong to experts, many
Americans find themselves be-
wildered by extremes OF Official
silence. They are still wonder
ing about the full extent OF our
losses at Pearl Harbor.
They are worrying about d.
vided command in the Pacific
and how. exactly, we are faring
in the Solomons. They are per-
picked, in short. about the con-
duct of the war and il may be
conjectured that they registered
their perplexity at the polls on
Tuesday.
Whatever else they were do
ing in this years national and
state balloting. il is increas-
ingly clear that the voters of
America were calling upon
their government TO forget
minor issues and get on with
the war. 10 fight ii with vigor
and courage and TO win ii in
the shortest possible time.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-06
Phi|ade| phia Bulletin

problem. IT was previously
shown in the handling of price
control and of consumption.
The people also feel that the
basis OF administration appeal
TO the country as whole could
be broader: that too many
peacetime insiders have too
much 10 say about the handling
of the war issues: that new
men and new blood are needed.
The popular response TO tn e
fortnight attitude Of Wendell
Willkie is evidence of such feel
ign.
Dissatisfaction with past ham
ding of war publicity at WASH
ington has also been a factor.
There is no lack OF national
unity, as would be demonstrated
II the administration would give
the country leadership of kind
that the people demand. The
vote Is no endorsement of the
Republican Party nor of the
record of a majority of its rep
resentatives in Congress. II is
rather a call for a firmer hand
and a broader appeal to Wash
ington.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-06

19-year-olds. Our sense OF de-
cency is outraged by seeing the
silver bloc, farm bloc and
various other blocs still putting
group interests above the ma
tons need.
We want to win this war. We
are willing to make sacrifices
beyond any which have yet been
asked of us. Victory comes first
above everything.
We have faith in our military
leadership. We have only cheers
for the great fight our boys are
putting up in the South Seas. in
Egypt and in a dozen other
fronts.
And we voted Tuesday,
against the fumbling here at
home which lessons their
chances for victory-over there.
That's how noe see the returns
which have given the COP far
more gains than normal in an
off year, gains in some places
where no other good explana-
ton suffices.
COP gains include more than
30 congressman - in various
states-and eight Senate seats
plus enough governorships TO
make clear the nature and
scope of the protest tide.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-06
Philadelphia Record

IRON where we sit. Il looks
as though one factor over
Swallowed nearly all others in
Tuesdays election: protest.
The returns bear out the find
ings of President Roosevelt him
self. on his tour of the West
and South-that the people are
ahead of their government in
demanding a more vigilant,
more efficient. more militant
war effort. especially on the
home front.
Nationally. these election re-
turns seem 4 to say:
We are fed up with the
bungling and stupidities Of the
Office of Price Administration.
We are tired Of officials spend
ing precious time fighting each
other instead of fighting Hitler
and Hirohito. We are sick of
the perpetuation of deadwood
in high places in wartime. We
have had our fill of administra-
tive chiefs contradicting them
selves at every other press
conference, and we could do
with fewer press conferences.
too.
OUR patriotism is offended by
" political pussyfooting on ex-
tension of the draft to Is and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-06
NJ. World Telegram

large the people who switched
were not voting for the Repub-
leans, but against the adj
ministration.
NOT because of opposition 10
~ the war; Even the Axis
propagandists who will say that,
are not stupid enough to believe
il. But because of dissatisfaction
with the conduct of the war.
The people want not less war
effort, but more. Not less leader
ship, but more. Not less action,
but more.
When the administration post
poned the conversion of industry
10 war production, postponed
gasoline and rubber rationing,
postponed initiation control, post
poned the wage and hours issue,
postponed pay-as-you-go taxa
ton, postponed manpower stabi-
lization, postponed the teen-age
draft, postponed naval reor-
ganization. postponed the an
nouncement of bad news from
battle fronts, postponed a uni
fled military command, it mis-
judged the intelligence and will
of the electorate,
The President and the Demo-
cratic leadership in Congress
discovered too late that the
people were ahead of Wash
ington.
TNHAT is not a calamity. II is
Il vindication of democracy.
1t restores to fighting strength
an opposition party. where there
was little or none before, a two
party system in place of an I'M
healthy domination by one.
1t frees Congress TO function
again as coordinate branch of
government instead of as a
rubber stamp for executive rule.
That should not weaken our
President commander-in-chief. It
should streng h e n him. He
needed a popular mandate for
greater war effort. He has it.
He needs the constructive criti-
cism of an opposition party. He
will get it. He needs a Congress
to pull its part of the load. The
people have tried to provide it.
If the Republicans will live up
to their new opportunity, and if
the administration will heed the
popular demand in Tuesdays
elections. this nation at last will
be able to go about in winning
the war. And that is what counts
now-all that counts.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-06

SUBSTANTIAL Rep ublican
- successes in the congress
sional elections and in pivotal
states points serious warning
10 the administration.
The successes cannot be
shrugged off due TO a normal
mid-term reaction against the
party in power The times are
not normal. The tradition of
mid-term losses was shattered
in the Roosevelt first term,
when the 1884 election swelled
the New Deal majorities in Con-
gress. II the administration had
a similar hold on the country's
imagination today the tale
might well have been repeated.
The chief administration fail
ing has been its tagging behind
popular sentiment on critical
issues connected with the prose-
ton Of the war.
THERE has been too muc n
4 placatihg of groups on mat
ters Of prime Importance. That
has been lately demonstrated in
the handling OF the manpower
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-06
Philadelphia Inquirer

MARKED Republican gains
Al in many parts of the coun-
try in Tuesdays election, al
though confusing in some
individual instances, indicate a
growing feeling of -dissatisfac.
ton on the part of many of our
citizens with the conduct of
public affairs, including the war.
For an off-year election, the
Republican tide In Congress and
in many state capitals appears
to represent a protest of some-
what more than usual proper
tons.
Delays in essential legislation
and failure to meet legislative
needs forthrightly-the tax bill
is an instance-have worried
many of our people.
Congress- initial insistence on
X cards for its members gaso-
line and the fantastic exhibition
of a Congress voting itself PEN
sions helped TO shake the conf
uence OIL many persons IN Inc
makeup of the present national
legislature.
Another factor has been the
pressure blocs, particularly farm
and labor, within Congress.
Failure of House and Senate to
deal realistically with strikes
against war production, selfish
union bosses and the 40-hour
week at a time when victory
depends in great measure upon
our output of planes. ships and
tanks. certainly contributed to
the public's anxiety.
A PART from congressional
"A Notwithstanding glaring
extravagances in nonwar expen-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-06

More Editorial Comment OH the Election
From the NatiOn's Leading Newspapers
Pittsburgh Press

THE people at the polls were
Il protesting inefficient, ankle
deep conduct of the war. That
is the consensus.
II was vote of no confidence
In the starry eyed bureaucracy
running government machinery
that suddenly had to stand the
strain of war and pull the load
to victory. When the test came,
the peacetime panacea boys
couldn't produce. The public
found out. And on Tuesday the
public did something about it.
Those who thought they were
changing the system ran slap
bang into democracy at work.
The spend-to-save boys. the tax
an d = a ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
elect-and-elect boys, the bureau
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-06
N. Y. Herald ribune

TIVE Republican Party has
- been brought back to a vital
position in the political scene
by two entirely separate factors.
One is the dissatisfaction of
the voters with Mr.. Roosevelt's
conduct of the war effort. The
depth and width OF that disap-
prevail is recorded in the figures
of Tuesdays balloting.
The second factor is the abl-
ity and character of the younger
generation of Republicans who
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-06
Pitt. Post-CaZette

There is always need for sin
cere. constructive criticism OF
national policies. no matter
which party may be in power.
Some of the pre-Pearl Harbor
opposition was anything but
that, just as some of the Demo-
cratic Reaction TO proper criu-
cism was far from objective.
The voters seem TO have been
willing 10 wipe the slate clear
and start over again, in the hope
that both parties will assume
their rightful responsibilities in a
national crisis.
We trust the voters will not
be disappointed.