davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-20
.Jap-U.S.
Box Score
BY United Press

The box score of japanese and
U. S. losses from Pearl Harbor to
Gen. MacArthur's return TO the
Philippines:
japanese ships sunk, PCS, in
Guiding 354 combat and 1911
noncombat. Also bout 5000
barges and several hundred small
craft.
y. S. Naval losses in all
theaters tmostly in Pacific 1876
ships, including 155 combat and
40 noncombate. Also Is non
naval merchantmen, sunk in the
Pacific.
Japanese plane losses about
1857.
u. S. plane losses army, navy
and marines) about 1870.
Japanese casualties I'm oStly
killed. believed TO be in excess
of 100000.
u. S. casualties Call services,
killed wounded and missing -
about $4,000.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-20
.DapS Call Invasion
"A political Gesture

vaSion obviously" was an attempt
on the Presidents part To hide
the FormoSa defeat"
According tn "A report from
the front, IL appears that enemy
forces which penetrated into
the Bay Of Leytc I'm the central
Philippines Oct. 10. landed on
the southern part a. we'll ~ the
eastern part Of the island"
Radio Tokyo said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-20
Cash Register Theft
Nets I 10 IS Years

Walter Klocek, IS, Of 4172
Twenty-ninth today was SEN
fenced to 2 to IS years in prison
by Recorders Judge Maher for
attempted larceny
Klocek was found guilty by a
jury in the late Judge Cotter's
court. Police said that ne was
found in front OF a restaurant at
Fourteenth and Scotch on Aug. 3
with a cash register belonging to
the restaurant.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-20
House Numbers
Fix Meal Hours

LONDON, Oct. 20 GNS)-
People in suburbs of The Hague
Holland, must plan the cooking
of their evening meals according
TO the street numbers of their
homes, ii was learned today
Those having odd numbers
must start cooking their evening
meal at 5 p. m, Those with even
numbers can begin at 6 p. m.
The coal and gas shortage is
the reason.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-20
MESSAGE TO OSMENA

Mr.. Roosevelt likewise sent a
message TO President Osmena OF
the Philippines, in which he de-
clared that the japanese would
be driven out Of the islands and
their power to wage war again
be destroyed"
The President described Leyte,
the point invaded by MacArthur's
fighting forces. as "a way station
on the road 10 Japan" and con-
tinued:
we are astride the lifeline
of the war lords empire; we
are severing the lifeline.
Our bombers, our ships and
our submarines are cutting of
the ill-gOtten cOnquests from
the homeland. From our new
base. we shall quicken the as
Sault.
We have learned our lesson
about Japan. We trusted her,
ana treated her with the de-
cencY due civilized nation.
We were fOully betrayed. The
price Of the lesson was high.
Now, we are going to teach
Japan her lesson.
I'VE have the will and the
power TO teach her the cost Of
treachery and deceit and the
cost of stealing from her neigh
bOrS. With our steadfast allies,
We shall teach this lesson so
that Japan will never forget IT,"
He told Macarthur that you
have the nations gratitude and
the nations prayers for success
as YOU and your men fight your
way back 10 Bataan."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-20
Tito q captures
YusOsFay City

LONDON. Oct 20 &UPl-
Marshal Tito announced \today
that his Partisan forces had\ cap
tured the Dalmatiian port of
Dubrovnik (RaguSa) and Were
besieging Zagreb, capital Of the
German puppet state Of Croatia.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-20
evening Wasted

BAY CITY. oct. 20-City COM
wIs~ioners wasted an evening last
night adiourning before anything
important was decided. Because
only five commissioners appeared,
HI matters were laid over to later
s-aarirVS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-20
BY United Press

japanese propaganda on the in
vasion of the Philippines took the
line today that the operation was
ordered by President Roosevelt 50
the defeat of the u. S. fleet off
Formosa would not embarrasS his
reelection campaign.
Admitting that American forces
had succeeded in landing on
Leyte, Radio Tokyo said the in
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-20
FDR Pledges
Further Blows

Continued from Page One)
obey my order that you leave
Corregidor in February. 1912,
and proceed 10 Australia.
"Since then, YOU have
planned and worked and fought
with whOle-sOul devotion for the
day when you would return
with powerful forces TO the
Philippine Islands. That day has
come"
lie commended NimitZ and Hal
Scy for fine cooperation with
Gen. Macarthur" and said the
country had followed with pride
the magnificent sweeps of theiI
forces into enemy waters.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-20

They left Corregidor with Mac
Arthur 81 months ago. They, too.
had vowed 10 remember Bataan"
and return to revenge the Jap
tclctcrN.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-20
GOING TO TEXAS

II am on my way into Texas.
There's racke. on In Texas
They are really stirred up and
ON rampage down there. ! am
also going into Oklahoma, and IL
think. from reports ! have re-'
celved. that the Republicans are
going 10 carry that state.
Let every American who
loves his country get out and
vote this year. II they do, we
will have AN overwhelming
Republican victory"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-20
Dewey Plans
Blast al PAC
Bid for Mine Vote
Expected Tonie1t

ABOARD DEWEY |.-
oct. 20 lINSI Gov. urF. tH.
ful Of capturing P,ms
electoral votes ty --.t.t.-
labor vote, is cNp,et.5 q.
The Hinman Political Action Com
mittee IN ms Plu>aa.
tonight.
Told that many u.u0
mine workef> l,-.l. attempt. .
other union group, ii. c... c
paiCn fumes Dewey W. '
that the HHlUgn group
exercise control OF labor
right of franchise.
SPEECH ARTS AT 9 T.. 49,.
Paul +. Lockwood his sr.
tarv. announced that Dewey v
discuss what Happens CD Fr
Labor Under Personal Cn.-Ai
Government"
The speech viii be broad
nationally between g and
p. m. tEWT) over The MEG taa
hookup.
President Roosevelt who r.r
ried Pennsylvania by S'u
votes four years ago. VIII s-ta"
in Philadelphia Oct. p
NAZI LEADERS WARNED
Dewey, before leaving hIaar
last night, issued "A stern Naru
10 Nazi leaders that they Wcu.1
face severe punishment n Tiny 8
tempted 10 carry out their t.ri
of numbering Poles. Jews and ON
ers IN concentration camps n
countries still occupied ty ia'
Germans.
Dewey, whose public ut,cr4nN.
have carefully avoided attacks
upon Secretary OF State Iiull ,r
cluded a word of commentator
for the state department, warning
that IF these plans are CUurd
out. those guilty of such murder
Gus acts will be brought 10 JUS rc
and pay the penalty for lacir .
heinous crimes
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-20
Continued frsm Page onc)

Continued frsn Iage ohc)
Adm. Halseys Third Fleet and
Vice Adm. MitSchers vast Tash
Force SIS.
THUNDERoUs BARRAGE
The big navy battlewagons and
cruisers laid down a thunderol
barraee of 16-inch shells whie
hundreds of bomber and fighter
planes raked Lcyte before 'hc
doughboys showed ashore aboara
hundreds OF invasion craft.
It was the greatest concentra-
ton of naval and air power ever
massed in the Pacific.
The doughboys are pushing
into the interior after csiaaisnus
three spearhcadS on Lcytes east
ern coast.
INCREDIBLE INVASION
"a network commentator
speaking from Macarthur
Philippine headquarters, SAID
the lack Of japanese opposition
TO the invasion was fantastic.
(Another commentator de-
clared that il was "tho most
incredible invasion Of the war.
The mighty armada set out
from New Guinea for Lcyte gust
one week ago today on Friday
the 18th. and it sailed to Is
target completely unmoiestcd.
Leyte is GOO miles north O..
Morotai. where Macarthur ALSO
outgueSsed the JapS. and 2,oU.
miles from Milne Bay at thg
southern tip of New Guinea
where Macarthur started n,
march back 20 tho Philippines
nearly is months AGO.
"The enemy's anticipation ~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-20
ASSAILS RESTRICTIONS

In his speech at Tulare, Bricker
touched briefly on the farm prob
lem as it affects the whole coun-
Try.
"NeVer were we restricted I'm
America until the coming of the
New Deal" he said. I'VE saw
pigs destroyed and the cotton
rows plOwed under. Well, let
me say in passing that ] Am
interested only In blowing under
thu bureaucrats.
abundant production II the
best safeguard against imitation.
The Republican platform
pledges encouragement to agri-
culture. II offers "A consistent
program and a department OF
agriculture in Washington free
from the philosophy of regi-
mentation. We will put an end
10 policy that has resulted I'm
a feast one day and "A famine
the next.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-20
! Trick Ballot
Says Broker
BY. GEO. ROCKWELL BROWN

FRESNO, Cal, Oct. 20-Charg-
ing that Sidney Hillman is the
Communist front in this cam
paign, Gov. Bricker in a speech
here struck at "subversive forcesS
threatening the American life"
Bricker asserted that workers
everywhere were joining the Re-
publican ranks in protest against
Hillman and Earl Browder and in
favor of the freedom of the right
10 vote.
Roosevelt and the New Deal
tried 10 prevent the soldiers
from voting. except on "A freak
ballot by which they hoped to
control the soldier vote, as Sid
ney Hillman now tries To con-
troll the labor vote" Bricker
charged
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-20

An all.weather, year
round jacket because
you can re m Owe the
warm sheepskinN lining.
Teal Blue or Tan.
Sizes So TO 46.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-05

Of dried beans, 900 pounds Of
white -four, 900 pounds of graham
-four. 30 bushels Of sweet pota-
toes, 2iO cans Of grapefruit juice
and 80 bushels of apples.
The ensuing congressional In
veStigation resulted in the re-
turn Of most of these. commodi-
ties 10 the Agricultural Marketing
Administrators warehouse at
Adrian. Mich.
More recently, Congressman
Frank A. Barrett Of Wyoming
told the House on May 3. l943,
Of eXtravagant food SURPRISES at
the Heart Mountain Relocation
Camp near Cody, where some
10000 West Coast Japanese are
nterned for the duration. The
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-05
CHAPTER WI
The Rise and Fall Of OPA

When the Office Administration three years old
EMPLOYED So fultme federal payrolers addition to
about As 600 volunteer the $500 local ratonng boards
point OPA discovered there items under price
rolls which do figure significantly the Of living
therupon issued formal order under date of May Is 1914
lslnnementa
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-05
Air OPA Waste

assistant steward al this camp
resigned in indignation and re-
ported the situation 10 the Denver
newspaper.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-05

TOMORROW: "The War
Against Private Enterprise"
COP, ughi 1914. The Bobbs Merrill Co.,
Distributed by KING Features synd.. Inc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-05
Bureaucracy
Runs Amuck

EDITORS NOTE-ThiS Is another IN he serles OF
articles on Laurence SulrGp specialist the relations
or government and business the grocth Of the federal
bureaucracy ia the United States. The series IS con-
Gepsed and up-to-tkc-u,nme reriSioa of M SuironS
book Bureaucracy Runs Amuck.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-05

When feet burn. sting. itch and shoes
feel as " they were cutting right into the
flesh. get bottle OF Moones Emerald
Oh and rub well on feet and ankles morn
Ing and night for few days.
real discovery for thousands who have
found blessed relief Moons's Emerald OIL
is easy and pleasant 20 use-it does not
stain. Economical back II not sat
ished. AZ good druggists everywhere.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-05

order As. amendment Z, Federal
Register. May 20. 1914, p. 5S7A):
Wood hair curriers'. bird
houses. place card holders, high
hail coasters, book ends, minia-
ture glass bottles, bee feeders,
DOG and cat beds. yo-yo'S. self
feeding baby bottle holders.
BUDGET SUBMITTED
When OPA was two years old il
submitted its annual budget for
the fiscal year ending July l. 1914.
This budget called for SIT 1886, 600
or about S25,oO0000 more than
had been appropriated for the en-
tire United States Navy during
the fiscal year 1916.
Price and rationing difficulties
arise in part from the fact that
OPA does not know from month
10 month how much food is being
purchased or held by the War
Food Administration for the fed
eral school-lunch program, for
Japanese relocation camps and
other non-miltary projects.
The lavish distribution Of food
through free school lunches is
suggested by the documented ex-
perience of the village Of Onsted,
Mich. as presented in Congress.
In response to federal inquiry,
the school board reported a total
Of 354 pupils.
SUPPLIES PILE IN
a week later a government
truck arrived with S64 cans of
evaporated milk. 312 pounds OF
cheese. $50 pounds of butter. 2Ss
cans of pork and beans, 300 pounds
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-11
Robins 34 To 33 Over Troion Lods

Tn the opening game last night in the Boys Club Victory League the KaydetS overpowered the Hawks to the tune of 47 to 10 in an uninter~ esting match marked only by the scoring duel between Tracey with l2 and Savage with II points for the victors. A. CalabreSe tossed in 6 of his teams 10 points.
 The second game proved to be the closest contested. game thus far with the Robins staying oil Q last period rally by the Trojan Lads to win 34 to 33. The Robins jumped nito an early lead which they held until the half although the Lads outscored them in the second period. The score was tied up in the third period but the Robins again jumped into the lead and held on to it through the closing minutes in the face of the gallant attempts of the Lads to overtake them. For the Robins, Amento and Normandin led with 10 and g points while Eabia pacedpaced the Trojan Lads with II points, making good from the foul line.
 The final game saw the Enkcora and Post Ofice flves clash in 8 hectic contest which finally went to the Enkcors py the score of 28 to 9. The Enkcors got an early lead which they held most of the game although the Post O1nce tied it up twice in the final stanza. For the Enkcors General and Andolina with and points were the big guns, while Mcclure was high man for the mailnen with ' counters.
 League Standing 2nd Round
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-11
Bennett 2-1 Over MoIoni Toniqht

Hartford. Jan. 11--Another near capacity crowd of Nutmeg and Bay State boxing fans is expected to see the third Joe Bennett-Jerry Maloni middleweight duel at the Hartford Auditorium tonight.
 Springfield, Maloni,s home town, will be well represented, what with twice as many tickets being sold in advance in the Home City. Ben nett rules 2-1 favorite, odds that look attractive to those who would recoup losses, and make a buck or two. The New York Hartford mid dleweight climbed of the canvas, 6 near-knockout victim, and held Jerry to a draw in their first meet ing. Then Joe outpointed Maloni in the second bout, using an effective left jab and flooring Jerry for the first time in his career.
 Undefeated Johnny Cesario. prom ising looking Hartford lightweight, gets a rugged test in facing Jackie ConnorS of New York in the six round semi-final. Cesario has won 9 fights.
 Three sixes complete the card Harry Gentle of Hartford meeting Solomon Stewart of New York ir one of them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-11
Eosy For Koaon

New Haven, Jan. 11-(Up)- Harry Hitlian. Worcester, Mass. stayed on his feet the entire len rounds against Julie Kogon. New Haven, in last nights feature bout at New Haven Arena. And that was about all.
 Kogon won the fight without ef- fort to make it his ninth straight win. and his 18th in his last IT bouts. Both weighed l34.
 In a more active semi-final, Her man Badger, TO. New Haven, stopped Waddell Washington, 167. Worcester, in the fourth of a scheduled eight rounder after opening cuts on Washington's eye and lip.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-11
Standing:
Blood On The Moon" Soys Bruins Boss

Toronto, Jan. l1-(UP)-Mana- ger Art Ross of the Boston Bruins today threatened three for one re- prisals' against the Toronto Maple Leafs for what he characterized a savage and deliberate attack" upon center Bill Cowley, the leagues leading scorer.
 Ross was enraged over what he said was scheme" to knock Cow ley out of action. Cowley suffere ] g. builder separation when body checked by Jack MacLean of Tor onto and may be CIt for more than a month.
 "Dprt try to tell me the affair wasn't deliberate" Ross said. But T'w Vsrr ing the Leaf managemeI to hring plenty of reserves with them on their next visit to Boston, because there'll be blood on the n- oon that night"
 Cowley, who seemed certain to set a new league scoring record with 52 points thus far, said Mac Lean eased me into the boards"
 Roa said he was going to present the case to the league governors at their next meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-11
VVVVVVV Odds And Ends

Selection of Bill Sheehy as "the player who has done most for local baseball over a period of years" was a NATURAL, that is appreciated by every real baseball fan in Water bury. A few weeks back. Bill was battling pneumonia in both lungs, but came through like the fighter he always is when the going is toughest. It's nice to know that he will be on hand Sunday, January 2S to receive merited recognition in publi:. for his many years of skill and service to Baseball as 1t was played in this city. Tn its very nrst hockey game of the season, Taft defeated previously unbeaten Htlhouse of New Haven yesterday 5-4. which Is certainly getting ofE on the right SKATE, so to speak. Sam Byrd, former Yankee outfielder and a good one has done well after turning from baseball to golf; and Ellsworth Vines, former California tennis ace. has done the same and Is coming along fast. Oddly enough, both finished with 287 in the Los Angeles Open which brought them slS7.50 each; while the winner. Harold (Jug) McSpaden collected N.S75 in WAR BONDS for winning the tourney. after a last round LUNCH that he could come through; i; a hunch strong enough to cause him to call his wife in Philadelphia and tell her of his supreme confidence which was borne out, five hours later, in VICTORY.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-11
LoFkin, Ruffin To TongIe Friday

New York, Jan. II - Tippy Lar kin has never lost a fight to a clever boxer.
 Bobby Ruffin is a clever boxer.
 Ergo, Larkin should defeat Ruf- fin in their ten-round contest at Madison Square Garden on Friday night.
 That reduces Fridays bout to simple geometry. The proof is in the record books. There you find that Larkin has engaged in more than 100 contests as a professional performer. that he has lost only six times, that the only men who beat him were known as punchers ard not as boxers. And Ruffln, as we say is known as a boxer.
 Of course. Larkin has defeated many punchers too but it has been his success against skillful boxers which convinces many of the smart boxing men along 49th street that he will take the measure of Bobby Ruffln.
 These men point out that If the Larkin- -Rufiin match goes the full ten rounds Larkin figures to win because he is an even better boxer than the Long Island lightweight; that If the contests ends short of the distance Larkin figures to win because he is a far more powerful hitter than Ruffin.
 Larkin stops Elm
 This last argument is also borne out by the record books. There are very few knockout victories listed for Rufdn. Larkin. on the other hand. has won almost half his 4ghts by knockouts. Indeed, his .esnnsntage of knockouts in 1943 was 6etter than fifty per cent.
 in nine bouts last year Larkin registered nine triumphs and in five of these the opponent was halted One of his kayo victims was Bob- by Mcintyre who was fiattened in five rounds. This same Mcintyre was also knocked out by Rufiin, but it took Ruffln IT rounds to do the trick.
 While 1t was at the Garden that Larkin ran into disaster against opponents who were good punchers new Jenkins. Al Davis, Beau Jack) It was also at the Garden that Lar kin turned in several sparkling per- formances-he kayoed Billy Beau huld, trounced Chester Rico, George zengaraS, Harry Teaney.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-11
La ncers Best

In the Hi-Y Basketball league the Lancers defeated the PiLambda club by a score of 33-25 in the game that saw Shiel hit the hoop six times while both Mcclure and Conlon played well defensively for the win ners. It was Coviello who did the high scorer for the PiLambda. At half tine the Lancers were out ahead, l5-6.
 In the Intermediate league a rip roaring game was played between the fiashy White Elephants who dis played a world of power to down the Corsairs. The right guard of the White Elephants, Jerry D'Am- brosi hooped five baskets and gar- nered two points on the personal foul route to total 12 points as the high score. Sasso for the losers played well.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-11
M 'SPADEN HAD
 LUNCH HE WOULD
 WIN 1. A. M EFT
By LESLIE sHOEMAKER Limited Press Stan CorrespondenI

kO0asC9 EEgo8 0sAM OytEGeNUnuCBNl
 Los Angeles, Jan. li.-(UP)-Har- old (Jug) M:Spaden, who had an overnight premonition he would win the Sl2, 1900 Los Angeles Open, Quali- fled today as an equally able golfer and prophet by taking first prize and breaking the 72-hole wiltshire Coun- try club record in the process.
 McSpaden's final round of 66 yes terday gave him 27s total, three under the previous low for the dis tance. Johnny Bulla, Atlanta, Ga. airlines flyer tied the course rec ord with his second place total of 28I, while three golfers, Leonard Dodson of Kansas City, Mo, Craig Wood of Mamaroneck, N. Y, and Byron Nelson of Toledo, O., tied if third with 283's.
 McSpaden received s4S75 in war bonds for his victory. Bulla won $2,l25 and Dodson, Wood and Nell son received SLIPS each.
 The winner, 8 tall, long -jawed KanSan, said he put himself on the spot with his wife and just had to win" to bear out his premoni- ton.
 T had a feeling in the morning that I might be the winner, so called my wife in Philadelphia and told her I thought I was going to be sharp" he said. well, I was. Only made one butch all day and that was when I fired one out of bounds on the l2tis !"
 Hot on Greens
 McSpaden combined uncanny-put. ting accuracy with his usually steady tee and fairway game to make the tinsl round rout. He finished early and it was evident that only Bulla had chance of overtaking him Bulla. faced with the necessity of shooting three straight birdies to tie, found the pressure too great and 1r'shed with three pans.
 McSp1den, now a Philadelphia pro, had six birdics, II pars and one oogey on his final IS.
 Other high finishe-s were Willie Hunter of Los Angeles. 2a4: Olin Dut-a, the host pro, 2s4; Jimmy Hines, New York, 2S5; Msrvin Stahl Les Angeles, 206; George Fazio, Pine Valley, N. r, 266; Ellsworth Vines, Pasadena, Cal. 2S7; Sammy Byrd. Detroit, 287; Art Bell, San Francisco, 288; Willie Goggin, White Plains. N. Y, 289 and Harry Cooper, Min neapolis, 2e9.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-11
Burlington Shores KiIFeo Hockey Lead

New Haven, Jan. ll-(UP)-Tom Burlington of Cleveland caught up with Waffle Kilrea of Hershey to- day to share top scoring honors in the American Hockey league, with 70 points apiece.
 Burlington piled up six points during the past week. to hop from third place and ahead of Gaston Gauthier of Hershey, who had held on to the second place spot for the past month.
 Gauthier. like Kilrea, racked up only one goal during the week. and was in third place with 37 points. Trudel of Cleveland was a point behind with S6 and there was Q tie between Cunningham of Cleveland and Thomson of Indianapolis, win S2 points apiece for fourth place.
 Other leading scorers, in order, were Bartholome, Cleveland, 3l; Hergert. Hershey, 90. Bennett and Klein. both of Buffalo. 2G apiece.
 Gordon Sherritt. Indianapolis, with AS minutes in the penal box, was the numher-one bad man. Of the week.