davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1944-03-01
s. POVESTNI DEL &

te SlIke. blIa SVa v Jedllnlc1 -
vsega je bio dovolj, treba je BIZ
10 samo pobrati, odnesti in
Tako, kakor sem Sc prestrasil
zdaj, Sc nisem Sc nikdar v svo-
jem zivljenju. Tudi takrat ne,
ko sem bill Sc vajenec in sem S
katranom in copicem visel OBJ
krmilu "Utrechta" in zagledal
pod sabo morskega volka. In
Klas, videl sem, je zlezel cisto
vase. Kajti neka roka je Cd
maj pritiskala ma kljuko in po-
tenn so Sc jela vrata odpirati; pa
lee "a palcem, in nekaj cisto
majckenega v belem je stopilo v
soho. Bila sva trda cd strahu.
To, kar Sc je prikazalo, je bio
dekletce morda Stirih let, z ride
cimi lici, plavolaso, v sami sraj-
cki. Il njenih velikih sivih oci je
sijalo brezmejno zacudenje.
usta je imela odprta. Prikoraca
DO mehki preprogi cisto do me-
ne. "a mano je nekaj pablo, ubo-
81 Klas je sedel ma tleh in Sc kri-
zal. Mem Sc je nenadoma zazde-
10 vse skupaj malo smeSno -
pomel sem ST oci in Sc "a vsak
slucaj uscipnil v uho, ker ma
vsezadnje bi mogle biti SAME.
Lacni in bQlni imajo veckrat
pray cudne privide. Toda obra-
eek Sc je S tenkim, svetlim gla-
som nasmejal, ko Sc je Klas tako
zalostno ~tresel, in potem - nj
kdar V svojem zivljenju ne bonn
tega pozabil - je rekla holland
sko: "Dober vecer!!"
Hotel sem odgovorlti, toda
glas mi nj sci IL grla, otrok je
stopil Sc diva koraka naprej, me
pogledal cd spodaj navzgor in
VpraSal:
Isl ii razbojrik?"
Emil sem nekaj, kar nj bio
ne "da" ne me" in pogledal Kla-
"a, XII me je pustil ma cedilu.
"Gospodicna je imela vendar
prav, &c 81 res ropar," je rekla
puncka in me resno pogledala.
"Katera gospodicna?" sem "a
jecljal.
mo, moja gospodicna, yes.
Odsla je najbrze ma izprehod.
Rekla je, da pridejo roparji, &c
ne ostanem mirno V postelji."
"Kaj 81 cisto sauna tu?" sem
nitro vprasal, ker sem Sc zbal,
da bi prav lahko priSlo Sc vse
kaj drugega skozi vrata, kakot
TAX otrok.
"Seveda sem sama," je odgo-
vorila ponosno in 81 poravnala
srajcko. Papa in mama sta sla
danes vendar k predsedniku, in
oozneje je sla Sc gospodicna z
donna, pa ne smem nikomur po-
vedati. Pope je sci tudi in lon
cha in kocijaz. So sli ma pies. Ali
nj Dos kaj naredil, gospod ro-
par?"
bog obvaruj," sem zamrmral
N pogoltnil slino.
"Ali hos kaj vzel?" ie vpraSa-
la in stopila tesno k meni, z ro-
kami prekrizanimi ma hrbtu, in
z zavihanim noskom, Nekai mi
je sililo v oci; Klas je bill vstal
in Sc je praskal pc CLAW.
Neprijetno mi je bio pr srcu.
Sam ne VEN, kar nekako sladko.
I'll nisi pravi ropar," je NADIA
ljeval otrok. "Ampak-ali imas
rad los postres? Dolly ina zelo
cada p~ostres -"
Oci so Sc il lokavo svetile in
cisto jasno pokazale ma najvisjo
police V omari, kjer je stall We
Xix pladenj sladkarii.
Zasmejal sem Sc veselo, kakor
re dolgo ne, in previdno poteg-
nil pladenj S police. Tedaj je
mala damica zaplesala ma emil
nogi in cd veselja tleskala z ro-
cicami.
Potem Sc je privlekla tudi ona
kislica, Klas, in vsi tribe smo
jedi, jedi -. Pri tenn je Dolly
pospravila vse, kar je bio v
zvezi S cokolado in ananasom.
Pripovedovala je razne storije
in odlocno prepovedala Klasu,
da bi pljuval koscice ma prepro-
go, tako da lie Siromak do vratu
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1944-03-01
Wherever he is
The RED CROSS is at his
side and the Red Cross
is YOU!

In ireland, in lndio-in Alaska or in AustroIio-wher
ever in the world he is stationed, be coomforted by the
the thought that where he is, there the Red Cross is
olso. So dig deep.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-05-15
lNadalievanje)

Vsi Sc vzdignejo, da pozdra-
WHO podbana.
"Hvaljen Jezus!" reee Am
broz, "kakor vidim, brusite je-
zike "a jutrisnji dan. Cello zen
ske, XII innate glasu zboru. Kaj
je novega? Ste-li presteli nase
glasove?"
"Ta diva gospoda ze celia diva
dni ne delata mic drugega,' re-
&c Anka Konjska; "ej, da sem
JAZZ mozak!"
"Kako stojimo?" vprasa Am
broz in sc vsede ma visok stol
"Dobro, oce!!' povzame zivah
no Stepko; "Turopoljce je prl'
dobil gospod Vunovic, ii imaje
vecino glasov."
"Spectabil domine!' povza
me Konjski; "dasiravno Sc ma
dejam, da DO vecina nasa, va:
prosim, da ne greste jutri M
zbor. Govorili bono mi "a vas.
Druzba osupne, a podban sko
ci pokonci in vprasa zacude
no:
"Zakaj?"
"Govorilo Sc bo O vas," cd
vrne Konjski plaho, prosim vas
ne hodite."
"Si-li znorel, svak,' zakrit
jezno Stepko in vdari pestj'
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-05-15
ZADNJA KMECKA
" VOJSKA ]
Zgodovinska povest il leta 1873 q
Spisal August SENOA - IL Hrv. poslov. L. J. !;
Zgodovinska povest il leta 1873

OBJ mizo. "nicesar mama, ne po-
YES O tenn. Treba bo strgati
maiopridnezem krinko z obra-
"a"
"A zakaj gre ban lahko? Nj
Ii on zacetnik sile?" seze Ursu-
la 1.-Two v besedo.
Ban je glava zbora,' odvr-
ne. Konjski mirno, mi vas ho-
eemo braniti, javili vam bono
vse, domino Ambroz. A rotim
vas, ne hodite."
! Podban pogleda ostro Konj'
skega, zatem pa rece, mahnivsi
z roko:
"Odidite "a nekaj casa! Sa'
mo Konjski maj ostane."
Vsi gredo vun.
"Gospod Konjski," nadaljuje
Ambroz, "vi ste nekaj zvedeli
Govorite."
"Bom," odvrne gospodar
"skof Jurij Drazkovic vam sve
tuje, da ne hodite ma zbor. Vaz
ne razloge ina "a to. Lahko b
nastal hrup in boj. Domovina j
v nevarnosti, sedaj je treba slo
ge in priprave "a vojsko. Zatt
vas prosi skof. Nj mi hotel po
vedati nicesar vec, a slutim, ds
je pridobil Tahi kralja zas'
proti vam. V imenu bozjem, nj
, hodite!'
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-05-15

4 8 70 - i ( -sz q as3 rs
znati ma prvi pogled. Pozneje
jih je prilslo Cd Markovega tr-
ga Sc vee. Dvorisce je majhno,
bila je prava pisana gnjeca. Sto-
pill smo ma desno stran, "a ma
ma pa so stall bratje Sekelji,
Zabski, Druzkoviei, Urnjavcici,
opat Pavlinski, poslanec mesta
Zagreba Tomo Mikulic, mesea-
ME Krizevski, Varazdinski in
kmecki plemici il Kalnika, O.
sobito pa Samoborci.
(Dalje prihodnjic)
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-05-15
Zelirn dObiti

opremljeno sobo pri m irni
druzini, med E. go in e. 20 st.
Naslov Sc maj pusti v uradu te-
ga lista. '~s ID
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-05-15
Hisa naprodai

v Euclidu; ma 2281S Nicholas
Ave. Z sob, garaza "a 3 avte,
lota 70x140; lepo obdelano; IA
sadnih dreves. Hiso Sc lahko
uporabi "a 2 druzini. Cena
$6950. -
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-05-15

Bilo je dopoldan ma dan sve-
tega Jakoba - dan dezelnega
zbora. v hisi gospoda Konjske-
ga seta po sobi starec Ambroz,
S sklonjeno glavo, ma hrbtu pre-
krizane roke. Mracen, nemiren
je. Kakor zaprt lev hodi gori
in doll po sobi. Gleda, kako no.
dijo poslanci skozi Kamenita
Vrata ma zbor. Nekateri nitro,
zivahno govorec, da ne zamude,
drugi polagoma in molce, kakor
da gredo neradi. Pesci, konjeni-
XII, velikasi, slivarji, kanoniki,
plemeniti kmetje IL Kalnika,
Draganica, IL Turopolja v mo-
dri suknji pod plascem. A Am
broz ne more, ne sme. Mracen
je nejezil obrvi, IL ocesa mu je
kanila debela solza. Moski IL
hise pojdejo ma zbor. Anka je V
svoji sobi pri materi Ursuli, XII
jo kuha vrocina. Sam je S svo-
jimi sivimi lasmi, postenim sr-
Gem, XII mu je bilo prekipelo
vsled tujega nepostenja. Moe
neje mu bije srce. Kaj bo il
tega?
Ure lezejo pocasi kakor polz,
vse je tho, lie vcasih sc zacuje
vzklik Cd Markovega trga. To
je zbor, XII zboruje ma dvoriscu
mestne hise. Mine poldne, ena
je ura. Tedaj Sc zacuje ropot,
sum in vpitje ma ulici. Podban
stopi k oknu. Besni, razjarjeni,
rdecega lica, togotni, veseli gre
do poslanci cd zbora. Sedaj Sc
zacujejo koraki ma hodniku.
Vrata Sc odpro, soho plane
Stepko in pokleknivsi pred O.
ceta, zaklice:
"Oce! Moi oce! Sramota do
Boga!" A pride tudi Baltazar,
Kereeenj, Druzkovic in Vurno-
vic, vsi bledi, drhtec, obupani,
in ko Sc Stepku izvije IL pr S
vzklik, plane soho Ursula, ku-
hajoca Sc V vrocini in plamte-
eih o9i, "a MO pa Anka.
"Kaj je, imenu bozjem ?"
vzklikne Heningovica in lett k
Stepku.
"Molcite, zenske" zapove
mirno, "slisale boste. Gospod
Konjski maj govori." Nato Sc
vsede, in Konjski pricne z "a.
molklim glasom:
'Z dobrimi nadami S m sl
zjutraj ma zbor. Presteli smc
glasove. Vecina je nasa, vecina
lahko odvrne nevihto cd nase
glave, pa maj pride tudi pre-
stola. Markov trg je bill polr
zborskih ljudi, a nj Sc slisale
ropota in vpitja, ampak je sa'
mo brencalo, sumelo, in gledal
smo Sc izpod oci. Videlo Sc je
da Sc pripravlja nevihta. Ko sc
zapazili mas, meme, Stepka ir
Kerecenja, so priceli sepetati
in pogled vseh Sc je obracal /
nam. Toda, nismo sc ustavili
Pozdravili smo lie malokateregs
ter sli naravnost proti mestn
| hisi, da 81 poiseemo pripraver
prostor. Tako smo sc bill dogo
vorili sinoci. Ma dvoriscu je bi
10 veliko stevilo plemstva, Mi
hovega in nasega, a nasega j
bilO vet. kakor sem rnogel izpO
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-05-15

Ia nekaj casa Sc podban "a
misli, potem pa vprasa:
"A(kje je skof?"
"Odsel je il mesta vun ma
svoje posestvo, da Sc izogne vi
harju v zboru.''
"Poklicite gospe in gospode
noter," rece podban. Konjski
stori to.
"Gospodje in bratje," rec g
podban vstopivsim, "jaz ne
grem jutri ma zbor.'
ga pet ran bozjih!" krikne
Ursula VISA il sebe, in prime
starca "a roko, wi mas pehate
v prepad. Ne storite tega, axe
verujete v Boga,"
"Oce!!" zavpije Stepko, po
kleknivsi pred Ambroza, ''rotin
vas pri sinovski ljubezni, ne
storite tega, eden las vase sivt
brade vec velja kakor sto be
sedi onih."
A podban odmaje z glavo il
rece resno: "Ne pojdem."
Tedaj priskoci Konjski, po
klekne in poljubi starcu roko:
"Hvala vam, vzviseni moz
Branil vas bonn do zadnjega di
hljaja. A vsi ostali sc umirite
Prislo DO ma dan, kako pleme
nito je srce Ambroza Gregori
janca."
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-05-15
Official US. Marine Corps Phofs

iOjtiM U.s. MHr'Hf C0'pS Ph0f"
'~ SOMEWHERE IN THE SOUTH PACIFIC-Dentsry plays al
important keeping Uncle SANS fighters condition Even
Pacific island facilities maintained for dental
Sergeant Kenneth R. Hawkins USMC Of Hodrness New
Hampshire being checked by It. Herbert A. Smith,
USN Prattve Alabama Pharmacists Mate 2/c Max Azen
USN Pittsburgh Pa assists According to the American Dental
Of IS divisions have been
denay Corps military
who otherwise would not have qualified
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-05-15
Mali oglasi
Prodo SO

grocerijsko trgovino; ustanov-
LENA pred 40. lett; ma 1904
Bucyrus Ave-, ma vogalu. Proda
Sc zelo poceni z ali brez hise "a
2 druzini. Ia podrobnosti Sc
zglasite med 2. in 8. uro po-
poldne ma 1929 Broadway.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-27
Polio Stops
anSports

Ann Arbor, Mich, oct. 21-AP-
Because OF new outbreak OF in
fantile paralysis in The city, the
remainder OF the fall sports sched-
ule at Ann Arbor Iigh School has
been cancelled
he action. taken after a meet
ing OF school and city health de-
partment authorities yesterday, ar
fects football. cross country and
intramural sports. Tonight's SEIZED
uled football game with Lansing
Eastern was called off. as we'll as
remaining games with Npsilanti
Central and Jackson.
The cross country team had been
scheduled TO participate in the
Five-A meet tomorrow and the
state championship meet later In
the season. Two dual meets also
had cen tentatively set.
Several high school students. in
Guiding one member OF the football
team. are suffering from polio.
The Ann Arbor Pioneers. defend
ing Five-A League football cham.
pions. had won one game and lost
one-in league competition this year
and had three rims in five starts
for the season.
Games booked for the reserve
football team also were cancelled.
Physical education classes WILL be
modified TO include only lectures.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-27
Blood Unit to
Come Nov. !

The next Blood Donor Day for
lpsilanti will be November from
1906 90 at the Methodist Church.
The financial patrons OF the day
arc the members OF the Ypsilanii
OAR. Registrations are To be
taken on Michigan Ave. where Mrs.
ID. b. South and Mrs Earl Free.
man will be stationed At tho
Michigan State Normal College the
registrations are at Goodison and
King Residence Halls and at
Charles McKenny Hall where
committee OF students will take
charge under the direction OF Miss
Susanna kinsey. Today, at the
Post ONCE, Mrs. Richard Weir
Was to be registering from ! 00.3 90
and Mrs. J. Il. Gault from 3:00.5 90.
At the Martha Washington Theater,
Mrs. Walter Fuller will be at the
desk. Saturday, the 2Sth, Mrs. Al
len Dieter will be at the Post or.
fee and Mrs. w. Il. Dixon at the
Martha Washington Theater.
Donors OF three months ago will
be contacted by Mrs. South or Mrs.
J w. Mitchell or Mrs. G.. NJ. Power,
all members OF the Blood Donor
Committee. Both new and former
donors may call direct TO the
American Red cross Office or to
Mrs. ID. b. South or to Miss Esta-
brook Rankin. The War Services
Committee OF the Junior Chamber
OF Commerce Is cooperating with
its address system directed by John
Farris.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-27
Thirty Tluo Ships Sunk or
Damaged; Nipponese Claim,
~ Superforts Destroyed
War In Brief
(By the Associated Press

lBy the Associated Press
Paeltie-Jap naval losses in Phil
ippines battle mount, 81 ships defu.
itely accounted for as sunk or
damaged, total may reach 40 On
Leyte lanks establish control over
40 miles OF east coast, forces from
south and north join. Japs cap
ture Ningyuan In southeast China.
Western Front British aud
Canadians establish seven.square.
mile beachhead on south Beyeland
Island in Schelde Estuary battle
British fight To outskirts OF Tilburg:
S Hertogenbosch reported com
pletely in Allied hands
Eastern Front - Russians hurl
back Nazi counterattacks In East
Prussia salient; Civilians eyacuate
Gumbinnen. reported fleeing Kon-
igsberg.
ltaly-British battle German re.
sistance In advance on Bologna;
heavy rains slow activity along
Italian front.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-27
Fund Workers Urged to Make
Calls as Soon as Possible

which caused Chairman d. T. Quirk
to express considerable concern.
OF the S32,95S to be raised through
special gifts, only $15,970 was re-
ported in. OF this amount the chair
man. himself, reported more than
$4,000.
General solicitation reports were
scattered, only a small percentage
OF the captains being present. The
total reported Was $6,125. This, to-
gether with the $15,970 in special
gifts. made a grand total OF $22,095,
less than half Of the amount TO be
subscribed.
While General Chairman Joseph
Thompson and his staff express
confidence in final success OF the
drive. they are urging all workers
to cover their respective list OF
prospects as quickly as possible in
order that the final report may be
complete and avoid any extra over.
time work.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-27
Gov. Harry Kelly
Visits Bow Scouts

Ann Artor, oct, Ex-Governor
Harry F. Kelly was surprise
guest of the sixteen Boy Scout
troops OF Ann Arbor In Ann Ar
Dor for a radio talk Thursday
night the governor heard that the
troops were holding their annual
potluck dinner and stopped to eX-
press to the boys, on behalf of the
people of the state, appreciation OF
the scout movement and TO thank
the scouts for their efforts, not
only in war time, but In peace time
as well.
Mayor L. ]. Young and Police
Chief Sherman II. Mortenson, were
also guests of the scouts.
David Stuart, chairman Of the
middle district of the Washtenaw-
Livingston Council presided at the
dinner, and the group was shown
motion pictures OF camping in the
north.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-27
Jap Column
Advancing
in China
- AssncLated Preasl

The Japanese cabinet met to-
day to discuss matters requiring
immediate attention"-possibly to
hear that the Imperial fleet was
irreparably damaged in the three
fold Philippines naval battle.
Sweeping new gains OF Mac.
Arthur's men In the Philippines, n
startling 60.mile advance by Js-
panese column In China, and n
Tokyo claim that ~ Superforts
were destroyed ut their Chinese
base may also have been on the
cabinet agenda.
News dispatches from the west
ern Pacific indicated that at least
32-perhaps more than 40--fight-
ing ships OF the Mikado's Imper-
ial fleet had been sunk or serious.
ly damaged In the three-day bat
tie OF the Philippines;
Official and obviously incomplete
figures. compiled as American
planes hunted down broken rem
nants of at least two OF the beaten
Nipponese task forces. listed 81
twelve definitely sunk and Is bad
ly damaged
Tono Down Claims
Japanese communicates admitted
loss Of six warships and toned
down their claims to II L. S. ships
sunk and 10 damaged.
II will probably be considerable
time" before the full results OF the
complex battle are known. said
Vice Adm. Il. s, Edwards. deputy
commanderIn-chief OF the u. 8.
fleet. lie called the victory sig
nificant step toward the eventual
defeat of Japan"
Navy Secretary Forrestal, csa-'
tioning against over-optimism said
the Japanese may be able to. re-
pair part OF the damaged fleet.
Unofficial estimates placed the
Imperial fleets remaining fight.
ing strength as about IT'S craft.
Get Revenge
As the Navy celebrated It's 169th
anniversary today new dispatches
from the scene disclosed that old
battleships sunk" at Pearl Har.
Dor got revenge in the sea battles
fought off the central Philippines
where two enemy flotillas made n
suicidal squeeze play on u. s. sea
forces protecting the invasion OF
Leyte island.
Salvos OF Japanese shells strad-
died little American aircraft car
rlers as pilots took off and re-
NAMED in action to pursue the
routed enemy.
Official accounts of the engage.
ments disclosed that the Japanese
air force in the Philippines has not
been eliminated. despite the de-
struction OF more than 1880 ia
panese planes since Oct. 0 when
pre-invasion air raids got under
way. In the last few days Adm.
Chester w. Nimitz and General
Macarthur have reported the de-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-27
OPA Holds Egg
Grading Exhibit

Frank Lesson, member Of the
state Department Of Agriculture
office, Lansing, will give a demon
stration on grading OF eggs this
evening between eight and nine
o'clock at 217 w Michigan Ave.
The demonstration l. under the
auspices Of the local office OF price
administration and Is an educa-
tional feature TO aid housewives in
selecting the right kind Of eggs
for different types OF cooking. The
standards used in grading eggs will
be explained.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-27
coNFlscATE TROUT

Springfield, lll.--AP-Livingston
F.. Osborne. state director OF con.
servation. disclosed today that 5000
pounds of lake trout caught Illegal
ly in Lake Michigan had been CON
hscated The fish were brought -
Chicago on boat operated by Clif.
ford and Lloyd Chambers OF Hul-
land, Mich, and crew OF FIVE men.
he said, after they were taken
in state OF Michigan waters where
the season was closed.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-27
Fine p ogrum GiUen ForMauy Day

A highly successful and interest
ing Navy Day program was pre-
sC1ted Thursday evening in Ypsi.
lanti High School auditorium.
The Roosevelt High School Or
chestra opened the program with
a delightful concert of appropriate
selections.
Ernest II. Chapelle, superinten-
dent OF Ypsilanti Schools. acted as
master OF ceremonies. Invocation
was offered by Rev. Raymon Bair.
Mrs. Clifford Schreiner, command.
er of the local Navy. Mothers Club,
greeted the audience In a charming
manner in the name of the groups
which sponsored this event Mrs.
Schreiner said that she was proud
OF the fact that the idea of a Ma.
tional Navy Day originated in the
mind OF woman, that October 81,
the birthday of Theodore Roose-
welt. was set aside for that pur-
pose because OF his interest in this
id "a of a special day for honoring
the Navy and learning more about
it,
Lieut.. G.gD Helen NJ. Stewart OF
the Office OF officer Procurement.
Detroit. spoke of the WAVES and
their pride and joy in being a part
of the Navy. She said there are at
present over $4,000 WAVES who
are replacing men in all types Of
work except actual combat. They
feel, Lieut.. Stewart said. that the
Navy is doing much more for
them than they can ever repay and
that because OF their training. they
will be better citizens when the war
is over. She closed with "A Prayer
Poem for WAVES.
Woodrow Jones of the Lincoln
Community, favored the audience
with two beautiful vocal solos,
The Lords Prayer" by Malotte,
and Vale, by Darcy. He was
accompanied at the piano by Mrs.
Thomas O'Dea.
Lieut.. Commander Guy Z. Con.
rath of the Willow Run Air Base,
introduced the speaker, telling OF
some of the duties and problems of
Navy chaplain.
The address OF the evening was
given by Chaplain Raymond 4.
Coppenger of the Dearborn Naval
Training Station. Chaplain Cop.
penger explained that his reason
NANN NAV
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-27
Jab Cabinet to Hear War REPORTS
Business to
be Topic Of
F.D.R. Talk
CBy the Associated Press)

by the Associated Press
President Roosevelt, OF on an.
other oldtime electioneering trip.
chose for TIE topic of his speech
tonight @ y. IN. EWT, CBS.MBSl
at Philadelphia: The New Deal
and Business.
Like most other things in this
presidential campaign. il is one on
which partisans differ keenly: for
example:
Governor John W. Bricker OF
Ohio. the Republican vice presiden.
tial nominee, told an Enid, Okla.
audience that III the New Deal
wants 10 extend the wartime con-
trolls. it will find some authority in
the language of statutes to do so,
and besides IL has New Deal at
torney general and supreme court
to help IL.
But eX-chairman Donald NJ. Mel
son. of the War Production Board
said in a broadcast from Washing.
ton. The President ENCOURAGED
and supported the WLB in its poll
cy of fair play for business.
We used our powers sparingly and
only for essential war purposes.
The President has the know.
how for great leadership"
6rieker to Speak
BriCker will speak again tonight,
over MIC from Kansas City at
1880 p. m. EWT. on THE Record
OF President Roosevelt in lnterna-
tional Relations and in National
Defense"
The word businessmen dislike
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. into
radio debate at New York be-
tween Senator Ferguson (R-Mich)
and Interior Secretary lckes.
The New Deal, said Ferguson, is
bankrupt in principle, bankrupt in
policies, bankrupt in personnel.
He said that every time the New
Deal got its hands on a home front
job" that Job was badly done.
Ickes reioined that Republican
nominee Thomas L. Dewey has
shown a tinker toy approach to
foreign affairs" and "Mr. Dewey's
falslfications and distortions have
demonstrated that he does not have
the character for the highest office
in the land"
Quite a Debate
Zoos and heokiing, mixed VITA
applause, helped make 1t quite a
debate.
Governor Dewey worked at Al
bany on a farm speech he will de-
liver over the radio from SYRIA
cuse. n. Y. tomorrow at 1880 p.
m. EWT. He has indicated he will
dwell on the need Of continuing
essentially good features" OF pres
ent farm programs and of ending
what he calls bureaucratic domi'
nation OF farmers.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-27

BY De WITT M'KENzIE

They say It's an Ill wind that
blows nobody good, but the only
comfort the Japanese can get out
of the Yankee hurricane which
they ran into off the Philippine
archipelago is that their disaster
was no worse.
With more facts about this his
toric engagement at hand-though
the story is far from complete
we now can say with assurance
that the Nipponese have suffered
not only a major defeat but a de.
cisive one. It's decisive In that It
guarantees the Allies success in
the great and difficult battle OF the
Philippines. And since these IS
lands are the key 10 the war in
the Pacific we know that this con-
flict will be greatly shortened.
Jspan's navy, which was estimat.