davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-02
Business Tangled in Maze Of Bureaus

This is the in which large part of white collar
workers their living This is the field of the forgotten
and under the New Deal
Now, American businessmen that the New Deal
of being mindful of their problems been slowly drown
them with rising food of rules and regulations questionnaes
reports and drectives.
bad enough for large business but the big corpo
ration least has it's lawyers accountants clerks and Stats
ticians. When small businessmen this New Deal
burden of paper work has too often meant the diff
ference between failure.
Take the of Capt. j. F. Shields of Seattle who is in
the salt Goldfish business For 3 his boats lave out
until last year. when the War Labor Board failed to
his contracts So last he couldn't fishing at ALL
He reports that this year he finally got clearance after
going through "a different agencies order to
on his small business
In addition to the Navy Department Interior Department
Commerce Department Treasury Department immigration Serv
and the Maritime Commission partial list of the agencies
he had to deal with includes WLB VINO, OPA VISA, FEC,
USES, WPB, ODT, S. WA and others.
Here another sample of what small businessmen
had contend WITH the world rembes in the greatest
of the and bureaucracy puts out the following ruling
Mashed potatoes offered la carte for weekday lunches
would be in the class of food items potatoes gratn
offered la carte for weekday lunches but would be In
different than mashed potatoes offered la carte for
weekday dinners Sunday
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-02
Outlines Peace+ime Program

shocking thing my opponent, after II years
president felt compelled to last Saturday
campaign speeches. opponent has indicated how he will
achieve postwar what ne ragay failed to achieve
in prewar years.
summarize brief essential parts of the pro-
of action have proposed these last two months for the
ahead Virtually element of
something the New Deal has fought against neglected and
cannot now, for election purposes, claim to favor
Here is the program for these peacetme years ahead
PROPOSAL NO direct all government policies toward
the goal of full employment through full production at high
leyel of wages for the with incentive for the bust
nessman to succeed Your next administration will work out
the problems affecting labor agriculture and business in full
consultation with all three and without discrimination against
class section of country creed color
PROPOSAL NO adopt an entirely new tax structure
which will do these things:
/. Change the personal exemption that who
makes little S11 week longer has income tax
taken out of his standard of living
Change the personal income tax rates that the
law dependents will longer
% every taxable dollar in pay envelope
Change and lower the income tax business that
be encouraged to expand and help the millions of
jobs need
that everyone understand it and then stick to
period of everybody knows he ahead and
build. and create jobs.
PROPOSAL NO. Snake social security system
available every American and selected part of
people, For long the New Deal has kept 200000o0
Americans out of old pension system The right to old
benefits has become fundamental of society We
and extend the of old benefits and social
security to all people and build society strong enough to
support it.
PROPOSAL NO. Establish definite and floor
under prices by the outlined In speech last
Saturday. together with the other elements Of that
and free the American farmer from dctaon by Washington
PROPOSAL NO. 5-Restore free collective bargaining in
America Sprawng agencies have established
iron rule the hours and chance to get job
every American worker We shall establish the fair employ
ment practices committee a permanent agency with full
legal authority. will merge the balance of these agencies
strong and competent department Of labor under the lead
ershp of from the ranks of labor
PROPOSAL NO. 6-Survey forthwith the millions of re-
big little
and Immediately abolish the of them We
have done in New York and do it in the nation
PROPOSAL NO. Bring competent staff of prosecutors
into the department of justice that bring end to
business monopoly in this country instead of just talking about
PROPOSAL NO. ESTABLISH entirely basis be-
President Congress that each
respect the other and be willing work together
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-02
Ohio Clio Faces
Senate Charges

WASHINGTON. Nov. ! (UP)-
Atty. Gen. Biddle today was asked
by the Senate campaign expendi-
lures committee TO bring a test
suit against the Ohio State CIO
Council for violation of the Cor
rupt Practices Act in the distribu-
ton of campaign literature urging
the defeat of Senator Taft (R) of
Ohio.
The committee action followed
testimony by two Go leaders
that the literature, in pamphlet
form. was educational information
for its members and the general
public and was not violation of
any federal law.
Go Political Action Committee
counsel John J. Abt said the union
had as much right TO distribute
such literature as newspaper
had TO publish an editorial favor
ing one candidate or another.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-02
Text OF Dewey's Buffalo Address
Nominee Gives Eight-P Point Program for Peace6me

BJFFALO. Nor. I CUP)-The tert Of Cor. Dewey's
address here last night SilOWS:
Tonight ask you to look ahead into our future
as nation looking what country will face
the day after victory enemies
hrst give you right two solemn assurances
prompted by speeches my opponent last Friday and Sat-
urday.
Your president will his office to claim
political profit from the achievements OF the American
people Of their and daughters.
Your president will never make you promise that
he intend with all his heart and soul to keep
add that except for the pledges have made
the American people next president will take
Office Jan. 20 without promise expressed implied to
living soul
There is no thousand club in my party have not
offered of the United States for sale at
thousand dollars any and never will to any one at
any price Your next administration will take Office honestly
promises of special privilege TO class group
or section shall represent all the American peope-we
honesty and good faith TO the OF the
United States on Jan. 90 1945.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-02

do recolect his quoting figures at all when he was
of New York and rarely since henor very
good reason.
every administration Mr. Roosevelt has headed he ended
the red No country long survive under leader
who only piles higher debt each not just In war; but
in peace.
Let nation, relearn simple thing Our peace
time economic system is like hghpowered motor Every part
bad the engine loses power If the distributor out Of
order the fuel line gets stopped the carburetor
bad the whole tremendous power of the machine fails
That's what the New Deal doesn't know and could
learn had tinker first with thing and then with another
II has changed the laws Is times in II man
could plan ahead fought first of job making
machinery then another. willing In all its
let all the parts of this machine function smoothly.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-02
President Abuses, Insults Congress

My opponent has continually criticized and attempted to
the members Of the House of Congress elected by the
people, He has abused and nued the Congress that his
Senate leader ebeed just this and denounced the words
by more clever than honest
calculated and deliberate assault the legislative
integrity of every member of Congress"
That declaration cheered the aers by the senator's
members the House swarmed the Senate
graduate the speaker
That what three of unlimited power does
That why four terms Is the most dangerous threat
freedom proposed That why believe
that be established the limit by constitutional
amendment.
We have that New Deal Congress longer trusts
accepts leadership from opponent generally agreed
that the House and probably the Senate will be Republican next
already Mr. Roosevelt has undertaken to insult the
leadership
his speech of last Friday night he accused the who
will be the leaders of placing political advantage above
devotion country just because they publicly pledged them
selves to a program for lasting peace.
We not havewe cannot have four Of stale
mate and hostility between the President and Congress-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-02
Ely Joins
Dewey
special to THE DETROIT TIMEs

Special 10 Tht DETROIT llMkn
BOSTON, Nov. Joseph 3
Ely, former Democratic governor
OF Massachusetts broke with his
party in a radio speech IN which
he announced:
II Shall vote for Dewey and
Bricker."
with me IL IL the L. 8. A. As
against the Political Action
Committee" he said.
"What was once the Demo-
cratic party has been taken
over, lock, stock and barrel
by coterle OF totalitarian
Socialists, city bosses and
Communists.
81 have nothing In common
with such an aggregation OF
revolutionists and political pot
boilers They believe in one
kind OF government, and 1 be-
Iieye i'm another"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-02
Pearl HdrbOr
ReporfDeniied

WASHINGTON. Nov. ! GNSl
Senator Ferguson tR) Of Mich
igan declared today that classic
cation Of the new army and navy
reports on he Pearl Harbor dis
aSter as secret Is evidence that
the earlier Roberts report was
not accurate Do
Z, was the report Of group
headed by Associate Justice owen
j. Roberts of The L :. supreme
Court which blamed Adm. klmmel
and Gen. Short. the 1871 Pearl
Hsrbor commanders. Tor The
tragedy.
Ferguson pointed out that the
Roberts report never was CLASH
fed as secret. although u was Is
sued in January, 1912.
The army and navy boards have
classified their reports IN two
secret and top secret.
Because Of that classification
We must draw the conclusion
that the Roberts report WAS not
an accurate, faCtual report be-
cause il was not marked B. Sc
Cret." Ferguson declared.
Ferguson asserted that answers
10 only two MISREPRESENTATION Of
which should be a military secret
he said-would inform the public
about responsibility for lack Of
preparation AZ Pearl Harbor.
. what did Kimmel and Short
know about the impending at
tack before the laps struck
o What was known in advance
by high Washington officials
shout Japanese preparations to
strike at Pearl Harbor or else
where In the Pacific ,"
The all-over question is he said
whether III Adm. Kimmel and
Gen. Short had known what was
known in Washington, would they
have acted differently"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-02
Jap Supply Lines
In KweiIin Hit

CHUNGKING. Nov. l CUP)-
Maj. Gen. ChennsultS 14th Air
Force fighter planes and Chinese
American troops dealt heavy
blows 10 japanese troops and
supply lines in the Kweihn-
Chunahsien area today, a COM
munique announced.
The combined assault destroyed
81 trucks and damaged 90 others.
Twelve bridges on enemy supply
line along the japanese advance
toward Kwellln were bombed.
Earlier japanese troops crossed
the Wwei River, one o. the last
natural barriers before Kwellln,
and reached the eastern suburbs
Of the threatened city.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-02
Wounded in Arm =
By Shot From Dark

Bruno Schairer Of 10023 w.
Fort. last night was climbing an
outside stairway from the first
floor Of the Fort street address,
where he operates a slaughter
house. to the second floor where
he lives. He heard the report of a
pistol and felt a singing sensation
in his right arm.
At Receiving Hospital II was
discovered the bullet had just
grazed his arm.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-02
The WEATHER

Detroit and vicinity PARTY .rlsy 90
CLOUDY and continued nG1 Tr4st-sy. boo.
crate vtrdf.
DETROIT DATA
Temperature IIae-sf. E.shftf. - q.
frtes l1uet' 80 ufsr -
Departure fr1u. norEt. ter4petstl.e T-rs
day -Is csg-tft
Departure Ter. norma. ts~pfrtt.Is Enct
Jan sos crffttt
Ieur~raturft ore year $50 treFrt ElElFFt.
81 cefrees logeff 81 mean. 80.
Temperature trH cate .l rtt. vfH.r.
Hlghsgt. 20 esgreet. in 1917. i0set,. 81, 20
1eTss
Relative humidity Tgstssv. 30 20
sc $40 =. n 90. $50 r., ID. o
NJ 50
Precipitation M Isv - hruH sasla. t'
80 m t1daF Trsrf
Departure frcr rsfrf r-sr7i'sr-r srss
jar So inches
DsTres dsys fcI IgsscSr Or So.
Ncrusi Tor o. 81 ~
Aceun1lttsc dsFrss saws f~n ~~nfr 7ss
Norma cttftt csH foT o. 81 (o',
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-02
His S40O and Bandit
Disappear in Alley

When he stepped into an alley
east of Grand River between
Willis and Alexandrine last night,
william r. Amos. 81, Of 4134
Grand River, had $4oo in his bill
fold.
Police today are seeking a So
year-old bandit who stepped from
the shadows. threatened Amos
with a knife and relieved him of
the money.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-02
See New Witch Trial

Recorders Judge John J. Mah,r
today granted a motion for leave
70 file a motion for new trial
for Mrs. Pose Neres. the witch
OF Deiray' who was convicted
and sentenced 20 life in the 1881
Staying Of John Max. Z roCmcr
IN her home
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-02

The Detroit Times has far moro
nationally famous features than
any other Detroit newspaper.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-02
.Ex.Times Carrier
Missing in Europe

Cpl. Jerome Masiano. Is. Of
1888 Lappin. a former Detroit
Times newspaper boy. has been
reported missing in action after
a fight over Germany, according
to his father. Charles Masiano, a
post office employee.
Jerome. a former Eastern High
student, was a top gunner on a
B-24. He enlisted on Nov. l. 1943.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-17

If you had to type bills for nearly three million items each month you'd look for abbrevatons to make the job easier. Yes the Southern New England Tele phone Company handles nearly that number of outof town calls from Connecticut phones monthly and each must be individually listed on customers toll statements That's why the company devised the abbreviations which they use for Connecticut towns. No town name takes more than four letters which is quite trick when you think of simarities like Norwich Norfolk and Nor walk Stafford and Stamford Their operators use these abbrevations too in writing the tickets which each out-oftown call must be listed From on, the list will appear on the back of your toll statement, help in interpreting the abbrevaon you've forgotten where you called
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-17

Carl Anderson has left the Waterbury Tool after receiving an appointment to the U S. Military Academy at West Point from Congressman Joseph E. Talbot or Naugatuck He will begin his academic studies next month Although he received the appointment last August and took his entrance examinations two months ago, only few friends of the modest young man Knew of his good fortune Carl lead his grammar school class and was sautatorian of his class at Washington High school last year. His favorite subjects he said are has always constituted his favorte hobby and day he hopes to fly for Uncle Sam Carl said he enjoyed his job at the Tool where he has worked since last Novem ber but is anxious to get to the Academy He is the son of Mr. and Mrs Hugo Anderson of Washington Depot and has two younger brothers Robert 14 and Richard II. His father is painter and decorator.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-17

Harlan Briggs who used to please customers at Jacques Theater back in the days of summer stock has reioned the cast of 'Ramshackle Inn' at the ROyae Theater New York During his absence from the farce which stars Zasu Pitts of movie fame three actors essayed the Briggs rOe but it written specially for Briggs they had their trouble in coming up to his efforts Incidentally Harlan had idea the show was going to last as long as it has on Broadway for he signed a contract which would have taken him to Detroit eight weeks after the New York opening of 'Ramshackle Inn. It's still going strong.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-17
Tall Tower
 Topics
ADVENTUROUS DAYS

ADVENTUROUS DAYS The adventurous days are here again For great big gals and tots of ten Oh, the thrill of brand new prints, Fresh hair-dos of varied ttnts. - The first day we go coatess, what thruI Or when we hang out over the sill And see the roller skaters whizzng by or watch our neighbours swing soaring highI These are the days when ball and a bat, Or @ few pansies in the window of flat Cheer one up like nobodys business, And an ice cream cone of a certain fizziness Gives us a different slant on life, Happy as boy with brand new knife. These are the adventurous exciting days When we're sure 1t certainly pays To clean up hodse, rake up the yard, All those etceteras that are not hard. These are adventurous days for all, ~ EM EN-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-17

be stories Of how men in these theateFs of operation have carried on the almost thankless and un- publielzed task which fails within their line of duty. Many Army men have called their work the toughest job Of ail for. while they see little action. they are constantly on watch and are working to see that the materials e war gre dispatched without delay Co those at the front lines. The "Arnay Hour" has chosen Alaska as the first stop in this new series of programs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-17

Stamp collectors here elsewhere, are enjoying days of bounty this month It's rendfu of the early days of Postmaster General James A. Farley when rarely a month passed without commemorative stamp being issued They have been few and far between of recent years, but Postmaster General Frank A. Walker comes through this month with three commemorativeS - the
 first issued last week. in honor of the 75th anniversary of the completion of the first American transcontinenta railway; the second on May p, commemoratng the 125th anniversary of the first transatlantic crossing by a steamship-the Savannah and lastly May "A, the tooth anniversary of the invention of the telegraph will be observed. All are Scent stamps.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-17

Mary Giannelli is the charming young lady who adds much to the Lido Theater box office Adept at making change correctly and speedily she'll prove an haye rned % e s into duck cover Special item for wives Kentucky husband broke his collarbone while beating rugs An aerial artists heart was found to be on his right side If were one, ours would be in mouth Bootleggers have knocked the first q" out of lawful quor-and look what we have left. Wasted energy is chaperon spologizing for failing asleep in company.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-17

Lucy Olsewski is the new cashier in the Plaza Teater box office and believe you glimpse at her and you're bound to bound back again for another peep Private Joseph Lings of Chambers Street is with the Second Cavalry Receiving Squad which has just arrived in merry 'ole England
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-17

Audrey RushwOrth, daughter of MT. ard Mrs. William RushwOrth of TOrringtOn, graduated Monday from Mount HOlyOke College with special distinction. She finished with high honor, French major, made study of the attitude toward education for of several l7th and 18th century French authors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-17

Mr. and Mrs. Herb Pinter are celebrating their third wedding anniversary today The latter is the former Edith Morton. John and Joe Griffin, of Ar and Mrs Dennis Griffin of ScOyil Street were inducted into the Armed Forces two years ago t0m0r row morning Both are overseas at present
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-17

Leo A. Dillenschneder, 51, of TorringtOn brother of Mrs Daniel Mucahey of this city, called to his heavenly reward Sunday night in the New City. Rev. Dr. John c. Walker, Second Congregational Church pastor, will preach the baccalaureate sermon at EIon College North Carolina, next Sunday and his pulpit here will be occupied that day Rev Dr. James F. English, state superintendent of the state con- ference.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-17
New York
 Stations
 WJZ-77O = WABC-sSO WEAF-S6O = WOR-71o WHN--1O5O -- WQXR-l56O

4:45-wEAF-oung Wilder WJz.The. Sea Hound . o,. WAsS-Rsymond SMSynn a,iSS ssost MaTrisa 1ssa WOR--Uncle Don
 WJZ-Hop Harrigan WABC-Fun With Dunn:
 Vera Holly, Others, 6:15-WEAF--We Love and Learn WOR-Archie Andrews WJZ-Dick Tracy 5:30-WEAF-Just Plain Bill WOR-Chick Carter
 WJZ-Jack Armstrong WABC-Jack Smith, Songs, 6:45-WEAF-Front Page Farrell WOR-Superman, Drama WJZ-Captain Midnight WABC-American Women e:oo-WEAF-News, D. Hollenbeck WOR-Sydney Moseley WJZ-News; J. B. Remedy WABC-Quincy. Howe; News 6:16-WEAF-Sere to
 America: Sports
 WOR-In,ogen Carpenter WJZ-Terry and the Pirates WABC--Lyn Murrays orch. 6:S0-WoR-News, Frank Singiser WJZ-Stories; Music WABC-Arthur Godfrey e:45-wEAF-Lowell Thomas WoR-Stan Lomax, Sports WJZ-Henry J. Taylor WABC-World Today; News 7:o0-WEAF-Fred Warnings Orch. WoR-Fulton Lewis Jr. WJZ-Connee Boswell,
 Show: Jack Pepper wABC-I Love A Mystery 7So-WEAF--Al Roths Orch. WoR-Can ou Top This?
 Jokes Progra m
 WJZ-The Lone Ranger WABC-Easy Aces 7:45-WEAE-H. V. Kaltenborn S00-WEAF-Mr. and Mrs. North: Alice Frost
 WOR-Cecil Brown
 WJZ-News
 WABC-Allan Jones With
 Frankie Carle Orch. Sl5-WOR-Smoothies, Songs WJZ-Lum and Abner S:S0-WEAF-Beat the Band:
 Hildegarde
 woR-Xavier Cugat and WJzMMy Best Girls,
 Dramatic Sketch
 WABC-Dr. Christian: Jean Hersholt; News 9:00-WEAF-Eddie Cantor,
 William Gargan
 WOR-Gabriel Heater WJZ-Joseph Dunninger
 Mind Reader
 wABC-Frank sinatra Show Bob Burns 9:15-WOR-Nick Carter. Drama 9:30-WEAF-Mr. District Attor- ney, Jap Jostyn
 WOR-Flrst Nighter:
 Barbara Luddy
 WJZ-Spotlight Band: J. wABc4Jack Carson Show: Lauritz Melchior 1O:oO-WEAF-Kysers College of Musical Knowledge
 Harry Babbitt,
 Georgia Carroll
 WOR-Royal Arch Gunnison WJZ-Raymond c. Swing WABC-Great Moments of Music: Irish Airs Schubert wJZ-Top of the Evening 10:3o-WOR-Symphonette:
 Mishel Piastro
 WJZ-Soldiers With Wings, Akim Tamiroff
 WABC-Report to the Na- tion: Quentin Reynolds 11:oo-wEAF-News, Lyle Van WJZ-News: Ray Henle WABC-News; w. L. Shirer 11:15-WEAF-Richard Hardness WOR-Herald Tribune news WJZ-Sylvia Harp
 WABC-Joan Brooks, Songs 11:30-WEAF-A. Hopkins Pre-
 sents: Anna Christie WOR-Donald Nelson WJZ-Johnny Olson's
 Rumpus Room
 wABC-fnvitation to Music: Joseph Schuster 11:45-WOR-Guy Lombardo Orch
 --------------------
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-17
WAVELETS
By ED LEAMY

An old friend of long standing, the Hon. James McGurrin wSo is not only Commissioner of Jurors of New York County, but Head man of the Irish American Historical SO- ciety, will be guest armchair detec- tive on "The Adventure of Ellery Queen" tomorrow over NEG at 7:S0 D. m.
 McGurrin, who turns the wheel that selects some 6O,000 persons for jury duty annually. will try to pick the Culprit In "The Adventure of the Bottle of Wine" John "String" Brice, police chief of Ringing Brothers, Barnum and Bailey Circus will be his companion in the guest armchairs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-17

To the various observations on war trends in music, Morton Downey, the Blue network tenor, has new one to add. He thinks the war is producing swing to- wards hillbilly music.
 He's noticed from his fan mail, especially from Army camps in the south, that many who never ap-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-17

Interviews with Lieut.. Gen. Rob- ert K. S. Linn, medical director of the Chinese army, and John Lard ner, Newsweek correspondent just returned from the. Anzi0. beach, head; and the premiere of a new war song, Clear the. Road. to Glory" highlight Columbia's "Re- port to the Nation" tonight (WABC 10:3O p. m.) :. .... =. ........ Gen. Ltn will tell how fatalities among Chinese wounded have been reduced from 50 per cent during 1937-3S to about five percent in 1943.
 Lardner was with the first wave of soldiers to land on the AnziO beachhead where he remained until recently.