davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-09

sody in Blue" also wrote the
music for "Porgy and Bess."
6-(s) Inwhat branch of sport
was Mrs. Payne Whitney in
terested? tb) Name two of
her winners. tc) BY what
name did sportsmen know
her entries?
THE u. S. S. Lexington, the
II. M. S. Repulse. the u. S.
S. Yorktown. II. M. S, Prince
of Wales and the u. s. 3.
Hornet all have something in
common. What is it?
SILENTLY the following from
Shakespeare: ta) Friends,
Romans, Countrymen. lend
me your ears; (b) All the
worlds a stage. and all the
men and women merely
players"
(Answers on Opposite Ysge>
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-09

A LFRED E. SMITHS place in
"A history will be in that pantheon
of American statesmen who possessed
high qualifications for the presidency
but were unable to achieve the hon
ors of that great office.
AS governor of New York, Mr..
Smith had long and distinguished
career-he was one of only two men
who served four terms at Albany.
He contributed greatly to the
welfare of New York.
His most notable accomplishment
in the governorship was the reorgani-
cation of the state government.
Under an old constitution, be-
wildering congeries of overlapping
departments and bureaus had grown
up during the generations.
Mr.. Smith put through program
reducing the number of departments
to few, which a competent governor
could properly supervise: and un-
doubtedly in the years since then
many millions Of dollars saved for
taxpayers has been the direct result
- y
TN 1928, as the outstanding man of
i his party, Mr. Smith received the
Democratic nomination for the-presi-
dency.
- yur nrTpotJ Yture -.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-09
DeweyNo Babe inv GODS 'Whenlt Comes
ToExperience, Rupert Hughes Asserts

DATE FOR THE PRESIDENCY OF THE
UNITED STATES IF ANYTHING SHOULD
HAPPEN TO HIS RUNNING MATE, ROOSE.
WELT.
X RATITUDE is not lacking in Truman's heart
" and his loyalty is something beautiful to in
dividuals who build him up.
The only REAL speech he ever made in the
Senate was in DEFENSE of the unspeakabe Pen
dergaSt
He might as well have stood up and sung that
old favorite, "You Made Me What Am Today"
When Roosevelt reached into the dark and
pulled him out of the Senate to be vice presidential
nominee Truman again showed his fine gratitude
and personal loyalty.
The SECOND big speech he has made in his
life was one of thanks to Roosevelt. He never
dreamed of calling him "ny fellow candidate"
Truman called him my leader" my commander
in chief"
He showed his firm loyalty also to Sidney
Hillman, to whom he also owed his nomination.
Truman publicly praised Hillmans plans to enlist
labor's support for fourth term.
1t is an odd coincidence that Dewey should
have sent to the penitentiary Jimmie Hines who
HELPED ELECT ROOSEVELT and was made
distributor of political patronage; and that Dewey
should have indirectly sent TRUMAN'S DIS
COVERER, Pendergast down the same road. And
now he is running against BOTH Roosevelt and
Truman
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-09
Squarins Id With Sidney

MIR ROOSEVELT succeeded in talking "Ou of both sides of
wi his mouth his radio broadcast from the White House to
Democratic party workers.
He had an impeling reason for doing So
Communist Political Association and Sidney mans Political
Action Committee running with the fourth term
campaign
This sordid fact depored by many Democrats and
Others and had begun to alarm the
campaign managers.
Yet the fourth campaign knew perfectly
well that they could hope win the election WITH
OUT THE HELP OF THE BROWDERITES AND HILLMAN-
TIES.
The situation thus imposed upon Mr. Roosevelt himself the
difficult problem of rayng the dropping spirits of the Demo-
Gratis without dampenng too much the zeal of the radicals
60 THE candidate evolved formula of words.
- Talking for the Democrats, Mr. Roosevelt set
wanting Communist support which of course
he has, unsintedly
Out of the RIGHT SIDE of his mouth, he said:
81 have never SOUGHT and do not WELCOME the
port of group committed to communism or fas
other foreign theology Whh Woud undermine the
American system the American system OF free
competitive enterprise and private property
That was calculated to APPEASE the Democrats
At the time the language did not AFFRONT the Com
munsts
For since the Communist party underground and
emerged the Communist Political Association, Earl Browder
has declared the party ne that THE COMMUNISTS
now support Capitalism" and constitutional government in
America.
THE companion phase Mr. Roosevets broadcast
sophstcal defense of Sidney Himan and his aen-minded
and Communist followers
Out of the LEFT SIDE of his mouth Mr.. Roosevelt said
at is of regret all decent Americans that
political propagandss dragging red the
trail of this national election.
example, labor baters bigots and politicians
use the loose and apply every progress
and to the Ue of oregnborn citizen
Nth uDhon they disagree"
Still speaking out of the LEFT SIDE of his mouth, MIR.
Roosevelt further attacked of for distribute
ing usual Communist speech which had
been made IN CONGRESS.
lie CALLED them rabbe rousers and fomeners class
IL hatred who seeking TO destroy democracy by spread
ing "fear propaganda"
Whether Mr. Roosevelt realizes not that strictly CON-
MUNIST party line" propaganda.
All that he omitted to call his political opponents red
baiters"
And his broadcast to the Democratic party workers
even things off in the fOurth-term campaign.
EARL BROWDER and SIDNEY HILLMAN have both made
speeches for MIR. ROOSEVELT.
Now MR.. ROOSEVELT has made a speech FOR THEM-One
that much to their liking undoubtedly than
the liking of the historic Democratic party to which
nally addressed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-09

probably gain 10. The Republicans gained A and
nine senator's.
So many Republican governors were elected
that they now administer population OF 10 MIL
lion with big majority of the electoral votes.
Among the Republican governors is John
Bricker who won the biggest majority ever given
an Ohio governor-375,0OO.
THE governorship of New York was not the
i first big executive and administrative job
Dewey had to do.
AS young man of %, he had been assistant
United States attorney for the district of southern
New York. task which not only involved the
supervision of a large force of eminent lawyers
but the HANDLING OF INTERNATIONAL
PROBLEMS invoking treaties tariffs, commerce.
Roosevelt began as a Lawyer, too, but DelOey Das
groying profoundly acquainted with international
relations at a time When Roosevelt tOas still goU
ernor of New York BY THE GRACE OF TAM.
MANY, ED FLYNN AND OTHERS. In the last
year of Rooseuelfs goUernorship, Dewey became
chief United States attorney.
So this talk of his ignorance of international
affairs is false and unfair. AT THE AGE OF 81
DEWEY WAS ASSISTANT TO THE ATTOR-
SPECIAL MATTERS.
THEN he leapt into fame as special prosecutor
i called in to clear up the horrible mess in New
York City.
One of Dewey's greatest victories was send
ing to the penitentiary James Hines to whom both
Gov. Roosevelt and President Roosevelt had en-
trusted the immense patronage and political power
of New York.
NeU Workers stunned by the efficiency
and deadliness of Dewey's attacks upon every sort
of criminal that had entrenched himself under
Democratic toleration-to use the politest Oord.
When Dewey began the gigantic task of build
ing the case against the crook the FULL POWER
OF THE MACHINE was turned against him.
The case was thrown out Of court by a sub
terfuge that shocked the legal and judicial opinion
of the nation.
But Dewey went right back and WON THE
SECOND TRIAL and the great Hines went to the
penitentiary.
None of his old friends in high places said a
good word for him now.
DEWEY dumfounded the whole nation by
- sending to the penitentiary the pet, the
trustee the big boy of New York City corruption.
The people of other states and cities were
amazed. Dewey became at once national hero.
He had set GREAT EXAMPLE.
Other cities were encouraged to believe that
they too could overthrow their oppreSSors.
Lloyd Stark, governor of Missouri, published
an appeal:
"If Thomas K. Dewey can overthrow the great
Tammany boss and break his stranglehOld why
can't the state of Missouri get rid of the CHASTITY
corruption and tyranny of Boss Pendergast?"
Inspired by Dewey's example and the methods
he had developed the good people of Missouri
finally BUILT UP A CASE against the willy old
Pendergast and sent HIM to the penitentiary.
The governor of Missouri and the prosecutor
of Pendergast were hailed as saviors. But, alas
they BOTH decided to run for senator.
They divided the vote and made possible the
victory by>a SLIM MAJORITY of a man whom
Pendergast HAD HAND-PICKED for the Senate.
HARRY TRUMAN WAS ALMOST AS
DAZED TO FIND HIMSELF A SENATOR AS
HE is NOW TO FIND HIMSELF A CANDI-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-09

lNE Oh lIe CHlcl dlSuHleHlS lHe 4NcW AICu oHei-
~ Deweyites harp on as an excuse for the un-
American perpetuation of the same man in office,
is that it would be disastrous to change presidents
in time of war; Yet Dewey took over the state
of New York without disturbing anything except
corruption, cobwebs and inefficency.
In his speech accepting the nomination for
governor of New York, Dewey said
Let me make plain one thing: the war in
which Americas young men are fighting and
dying is NOT A POLITICAL ISSUE on the
beaches of France and in the steaming jungles of
the Solomon Islands there are BOTH REPUB-
LICANS AND DEMOCRATS. They are fighting
as plain AMERICANS together"
President Roosevelt did all he could to stop
Dewey THEN as always: but Dewey swept the
state by the tremendous majority of 100000
He went in with the great returning tide of
Republican victories that seehed across the nation
in the fall of 1941.
The Gallup Poll had predicted that the Demo.
Gratis might lose one seat in the House, but would
probably gain 10. The Republicans gained A and
nine senators.
So many Republican governors were elected
that they now administer population OF 70 mil
lion with big majority of the electoral votes.
Among the Republican governors is John
Brcker, who won the biggest majority ever given
an Ohio governOr-375,0 900.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-22
ORDER OF NOTICE

STATE Of CONNECTICUT, NEW
HAVEN COUNTY, S., WATER
BURY, June 18th, A. d. 1914.
UPON THE COMPLAINT OF the
said WILLIAM o. POWERS, pray
ing for reasons therein set forth
for a divorce, made returnable be-
fore the Superior Court in and for
New Haven County at Waterbury.
to be held on the first Tuesday of
September, A. d. 1914, II appearing
to and being found by the sub
scribing authority that the said de.
PENDANT has gone to parts unknown;
ORDERED, That notice of the
tendency of said complaint be Civ
en- by publishing this order in The
Evening Democrat, a newspaper
printed in said waterbury, three
days successfully, commencing on
or before the first day OF August,
A. d. 1914, by some proper officer
who, with his doings thereon In.
dorsed, shall make due return.
JAMES +. MCKNIGHT,
Clerk of the Superior Court for
New Haven County at Waterbury
STATE Of CONNECTICUT, coUN.
TY OF NEW HAVEN. S., WATER.
BURY. June 10, 1914.
The above and foregoing is n true
copy Of the original order of notice
for publication in my hands for
Attest:
ALBERT FRANCIS,
6-20-3t Deputy Sheriff.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-22
MALARIA RATE
CUT IS PER CENT
IN new GUINEA
BY DON CASWELL
UNITED Press staff Correspondent

Allied Headquarters Southwest
Pacific. (UP)-American and Aus
tralian army scientists in New
Guinea have reduced the malaria
rate by 95 per cent in is months.
Brig. Gen. Guy B. DENT, chief
surgeon Of the U. s. Army Forces
In the Far East, said the anti
malaria campaign had beaten the
anopheles mosquito, which once
was q more deadly enemy than
the Japanese.
In February, 1913, the American
forces In New Guinea were suffer-
ing a rate of 962 attacks dnclud-
ing recurrences) per 1000 men per
year. The rate for April. 1914,
was 45.l attacks per 1000 per year.
Methods OF malaria control and
medication are still on the secret
list because Allied scientists have
made discoveries which would be
greatly helpful to the enemy. jap
anese suffer from malaria even
more than Americans do.
In the early part OF the New
Guinea campaign, malaria caused
4LbOlC AAOoRAbdAA1dOROAA tAAAAA GA OSAACA
causes Of non-effectiveness includ-
ing battle casualties. During Feb
ruary, 1913, % per cent Of all men
in the Southwest Pacific command
were hospitalized for malaria at all
times. During March. 1914, only
two men out Of each 1000 were hos
pitalized for it.
At one advanced base In New
Guinea the malaria rate was once
2,700 cases per 1000 men per year.
In the same area this year the
rate Is down to "a cases per 1000
per year.
Improved medical methods have
reduced the severity Of attacks.
In March, 1913, the average ma
laria patient spent 20 days in the
hospital. A year later It was down
to nine days. Only one case out
Of $500 proves fatal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-22
Want Ads Start Here Today


8 Lest and Found
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-22

WOMAN'S - Gold Drummer wrist
watch lost vicinity willow Street.
Telephone 4-02o7.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-22
WORLD WAR II
A YEAR AGO
JUNE %, 1943
v United Press)


Ar and British aircraft
com rts In smashing at
Ger: Italian concentrated
targt ing FOrtresses attack
q syn. !. rubber plant at Huls;
another formation strikes at the
former General Motors works at
Antwerp; 20 American bomebrs
fail to return.
More than 100 Allied planes pre-
cede Americans attack on Ruhr
city Of KrefeId; a bOmbers fail
TO return.
From North Africa, Flying
Fortresses and Raj WellingtOns
raid Naples; other American air.
craft from Libya smash ut Reggie
CaIabria and San Giovanni.
More than 100 japanese are
slain I'm unsuccessful attempt on
Allied positions In the Mubo area
Of New Guinea.
In Australia, Prime Minister
John Curtin tells the Australian
Parliament that new planes frem
America will increase the strength
OF the r. "A. A. +. ~ 80 Per cent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-22

Legal Notices
NOTICE

WILLIAMS o. POWERS, also known
as William Z. Olson, Of Water
bury,
CATHERINE b. KENNAUGH POW.
ERS, formerly of said Waterbury,
but now of parts unknown.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-22
STAR DESIGNS COSTUMES

Esther Fernandez. the Mexican
film favorite who Is making her
starring debut in an American fllm
in the romantic lead opposite Alan
Laid In Paramount's Two Years
Before the Mast" designed two Of
the costumes which she viii wear IN
the picture. In addition to being tall
ented as q fashion designer, the
actress Is q portrait painter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-22

Bananas, grapefruit, grapes.
lemons, oranges, tangerines, and
tomatoes are berries to Q botanist.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-22

YELLOW SPORT COAT-Taken by
mistake at Elton Hotel, June 10. I
have other yellow coat Tel. 3-00o2.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-29

In Japan the people do not vote
for the highest officers OF state
Japan had to get rid of General
TOTO and mechanism had to be
found for this purpose. The en-.
peror, OF course, has dismissed him,
but the Mikado is not supposed 10
know what is happening unless the
matter Is brought to his attention
with due formality. That formal.
ity was established by bringing
together all the living former prime
ministers into a council.
When the grandfather OF the
present emperor died, those most
closely associated with him In
making Japan a great power were
organized into a council OF elder
statesmen called the genro. AS
long as they lived. they really gov.
erned Japan. They were wise. ex.
perienced, competent. They held
the political parties in check. ma
neuvered the diet and advised the
emperor. But in time they all died
and Japan went politically haywire.
All the genro were part OF the Mel
il revolution which moderniZed ia.
pan; they had played their parts
in the Sino-Japanese and Russo
Japanese wars; they adhered rig.
idly to the Anglo-Japanese alliance
and TO friendship with the United
States.
The last OF them was Prince Sal
omit who possessed all the wisdom
OF the East. And Saionji would
never have permitted his country
10 go to war with ours. Such a
war had been discussed on and off
in the Far East for many years but
the best minds OF Japan always
dreaded 1t. The decay OF civilian
government in Japan. which set in
shortly after the Tokyo earthquake
In 1923, produced the kind of DO
litical vacuum into which military
men rush. The result Is Japan's
present peril.
This new cabinet will not last
long because 1t has no purpose.
It cannot win the war nor end
1t. 1t cannot accomplish more
than Toto did either in Japan's re.
lations with the United States or
with China. It's object clearly is
to end an army-navy conflict-a
conflict OF long duration. BY ele-
waiting the navy to political equal.
ity with the army, those who recog.
nize their countrys desperation
may hope TO heighten the morale
Of the navy which has done badly
indeed In this war.
But II Is obvious now that the
Japanese navy cannot do better.
Our superior industrial strength
and competence has reduced the
capacity OF the Japanese navy as
fighting force. This cabinet will
fall as Tojos fell because Japan
needs a victory and cannot get II
from US. II needs a brilliant, dra-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-29
Half Forgotten Days
Twenty Years Ago


Cyril Lewis and Harold Gaudy played the Michigan state
ateur golf tournament at the Detroit Golf club links Detroit
Ypsanu Signal Corps IS all set for The annual in
specton preliminary starting Grayng has taken place
and Capt Clare Langton announced that everything ready and
in good condition for the annual encampment
The Chauauqua sales committee OF the City Federation Of
Womens clubs received from those work
ing the sale tickets in the different teorcs Commit
tees from each information citizens Mrs.
Guy Davis and Mrs II. NJ. FRAN first Mrs r. j Ross and
Mrs. o. A Hanknson second Mrs Z. A. Manscau Mrs
o NJ Miles, third; Mrs Anna Stewart fourth
band OF including three and
children ordered out OF the city.
Fifty Years Ago
C. Doson has purchased the grocery Of Goode and
Meade In the Union Block and will continue lie
for travelling salesman for groceries Mr. Goodol
will remain
Since last November the YpsiAnn line ST.
500 passengers
Although the Sunday baseball players have forbidden the
all available grounds and the city they succeeded
playing field ST. Johns Cemetery, Dutch
EAAdsro defeating the Irish Phenoms Is to 10.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-29
TAXPAYERS ASSOCIATION

1t may be a fond delusion that
some hold that the Y.T.P.A. Is
just another noodle in the alpha.
bet soup-you know, let IL soak
awhile and it first ceases to look
like letters and is all too soon di-
gested without much apparent
weight gained or nourishment de-
rived
The Y.T.P.A., in case you haven't
yet figured out this new combina-
ton. is the Ypsilanti Taxpayers
Association. Not much has been
heard from It since the heat OF
July (this may be used two ways).
However like thunderstorm. the
clouds may often gather slowly,
the static electricity accumulate
and then-unless you want
drenching or worse, some we'll ad.
vised protection is in order.
Actually it is the plan of the
group not to meet until the sec.
ond week OF September. BY then
some interesting facts and studies
will be organized that will lead
to some important conclusions In
the work to follow.
Already this column has carried
several articles by the J.C.C. com.
mittee on governmental affairs
that seem pertinent. These have
been we'll drawn. It Is to be hop
ed that they will be further de-
veloped by additional study and
facts. We expect this We count
on this. We welcome this-and
we're glad that the J.C.C. group is
on the "go" when their facts are
clear-we will study them; when
they are incomplete, we shall ask
for more information; when they
are wrong, we shall say so,
Let no one believe that they can
nest in the mythical Leaning Tow.
er and effect a halt by sniping OF
advance which must surely come
an advance Of understanding.
cooperation by officials, adequate
treatment and informing of indi-
vidual citizens, fairness to all, and
true economy. No mere parapet
OF the old traditional "soak-it-to-
ems" will be protection for long.
C. n. Hill. president Y.P.T.A.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-29

First Baptist Church
ITO West Cross St.
William R. Shaw. minister.
10 a. m. Morning worship. Ser
mon by Rev. Victor Brown OF
Jackson, Tenn.
Prelude: Larghetto by Beetho-
ven: Offertory: Andante from G
Minor, Concerto by Mendelssohn;
Duet: Love Divine by Stainer,
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey Ehle. Guest
organist: Mrs Samuel Toles.
10 a. m.-Junior Church.
10 a. m.-Nursery program.
1913 a. m-Church School.
D. m.-Junior BYE.
6 D. m.--Senior BYE.
. Calvary Baptist Church
219 s. Grove st.
fundamentals vangelistic)
10 a. m.-Morning service. STU
dies in the Book OF Acts'-"The
Power OF Repentance.
II a. m.-Sunday School for all
grades
12-Chorus Choir rehearsal.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-29
The Japanese Crisis
These Days Ky s.s @50 5;. e. s0S65;kT

matte, exciting victory. II needs
something TO hold the Japanese
people In line.
The Japanese have never been
defeated in a modern war and they
have no standards for accepting
defeat. II is not in their tradition.
The Germans were defeated by Ma
poleon; they lost the last war.
They understand the psychology OF
defeat and set themselves 10 try
ing again 10 achieve the overload
ship OF Europe which they regard
as their destiny. Modern Japan
has moved from one victory to an
other until II came up against the
United States which has already
established the fact that the dis
lance OF a supply line is 10 be
measured not by geographic miles
but by the capacity OF industrial
plant. Whereas Japan expected
the United States 10 be important
or inadequately potent until 1916.
American industry produced poten-
cy in 1913. The successors OF Gen.
eral TOTO cannot alter that fact.
Therefore the next half year in
Japan will be crucial. The Japan
csc must find a way to peace and
as quickly as possible. The fall OF
Mussolini, Russia's continuance in
the war. difficulties inside Ger
many, the efficiency OF American
industry and the unexpected COM
petence OF the non-professional
American Army and Navy have
completely upset Japan's calcula'
ton. To these factors must be
added the tenacity of Chang Kali
shek who was not expected by the
Japanese and by many Chinese TO
last as long as he has.
Japan's greatest fear now must
be the prospect of being left hold
ing the bag. No Japanese would
have supported this war unless he
believed that Germany would win
some measure of victory. But
what II Germany is defeated and
Japan has to fight It out alone?
When the new cabinet falls II will
be over this issue.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-29

$50 p. m.-Young Peoples Eel
lowship.
1880 p. m.-Evangelistic service,
message by the pastor on The
Power OF the Gospel.
Special hymn sing directly af-
ter the evening message. A short
intermission followed by special
numbers by three quartettes, sing
ing the old hymns on the theme
OF Conservation
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-29
One-Minute Test

/. Are winters in places near
the ocean warmer or colder than
those inland?
2. Which Of the following men
were contemporaries - Mozart,
Sheraton. Voltaire?
3. What have the following In
common -- ageratum. alyssum,
amaranth7
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-29

r. c. Morrell pastor.
1Oa m.-Sunday School. c. G.
Chambers, superintendent.
ia. m.-Morning worship.
1880 p. m.-Young peoples SER
vice.
So. m.-Eyangelistic service.