davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-06
Road Stock
Herd Of Calves Strewn
All Over Highway

HILLSDALE, July 6 (UP)-Po-
lice at Angola, Ind, thought per-
haps Robert Huffman. a stock
buyer of Ligonier, Ind, was re-
distributing wealth when he
sprinkled live veal calves along
the highway on his way to Chi
cago.
They hailed Huffman after a
farmer near Hillsdale reported
finding calves along the highway.
The farmer herded the cattle into
an enclosure on his farm TO await
the return of the owner.
Hunman's ownership was iden-
titled by Andy Adams, an auction
eer who sold him the calves. They
apparently fell from his truck.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-06
NEA Asks
US. Aid
special to THE DETROIT TIMES

PITTSBURGH, Pa, July g.
Regrouping OF all federal bureaus
concerned with education. healt
and welfare under one departlo
ment whose administrator should
be a cabinet officer. was called
for today at a meeting Of the Ma
tional Education Association by
Mrs. Eugene Meyer Of Washing
ton, d. c.
Referring to "the disgraceful
social debacle that we have ex-
perienced during the war on the
home front" Mrs. Meyer called
for federal aid but without too
much RECOMMENDATION and control.
Educators will continue to fight
for federal aid and for state con-
troll thereof. according 10 Mrs.
Edith B. Joynes, president OF the
NEA.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-06
Landing Behind NaZiS
Detroit Filler Escapes

The experiences of two airmen
from the Detroit area, as related
in today's dispatches from Eng
land. should prove a challenge TO
any writer of fiction.
In the early hours of D-Day.
Capt. Charles S. Cartwright of
Pleasant Ridge set his burning,
bullet-ridden C-47 down in a sue
cessful crash landing behind the
German coastal defenses of
France. A moment before, flying
in the mighty Allied spearhead,
he had dropped paratroopers in
their assigned area.
The paratroopers had barely
baled out when flax and machine
guns set both engines afire. Capt.
Cartwright had just enough time
to yell 10 the crew members to
brace themselves when the crash
came.
Clipping through trees, the
flaming plane made a splashing
belly-landing in a field, skidding
to a stop in the open. No one
was injured in the landing. After
the men had left the ship, ii
exploded
The five crew members had
new problem, for they were sur
rounded by German artillery.
machine gun emplacements an d
infantry.
A scouting trip located a
bramble covered ditch which Of
fered temporary shelter and there
the men stayed until the after
noon of D-Day, when they began
searching in the direction of the
coast for American units.
Carefully detouring areas swept
by machine gun fire, they finally
made contact with Allied troops
and the rest was easy. From the
beach. they went aboard a small
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-06
international Photo

landing craft. then larger vessel
and, FIVE days later, returned TO
their base in England.
The other story was about a
wounded co-pilot who, with a
dead Flying Fortress pilot beside
him and only part of the control
panel left. brought his plane
safely from Hamburg.
He is I'd 1t. Robert Strand of
6533 Barlum. He stayed in tor
nation all the way back TO Eng
land and then brought his big
bomber down with one hand in a
comfortable three point landing
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-06
Ship Deliveries
Off Slightly i'm June

WASHINGTON, July 6 QNSl-
A slight drop in ship deliveries
during June because of a pro-
tracted strike in one yard and the
concentration of other yards on
the construction of special types
of vessels was reported today by
the maritime commission. In all,
las shipS were built in June.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-06
Auto Driver Held
In Woman S Death

Nelson A. Robinsin. "a, of 1918
Hudson, today was held for inves-
tigation of manslaughter in con-
nection with the death last night
OF Miss Betty Cunningham, 81,
of Dos Melbourne.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-06
roo Prisoners Give
blood to Red Cross

Two hundred prisoners in the
Detroit House of Correction to-
day 60 about their daily tasks
with the knowledge that they
have done something tangible
toward winning the war Each
gave a pint of blood 10 the Red
Cross in the institutions audi
forum Yesterday,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-06

A Yank sprinting for
cover as a mate keeps a
sharp lookout during street
fighting as d oug h boys
cleaned out German snipers
in a town near Cherbourg.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-22
Wearing Apporel
H-23

piece tuxedo suit size 38, ex-
cellent condition. 81 Macomb.
Tailor Shop, second floor. AIS
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-22

hand information about Ameri.
can prisoners of war in Ger
many. He visited prison camps
there and talked with Ameri-
cans as recently as last Novem-
Der.
II can honestly say from my
own experience that the spirit
of the American prisoners is ex-
cellent." the Swedish delegate
said. They are being treated
correctly. Any shortcomings are
due 10 the scarcity of certain
items in Germany, and not
through lack of desire Of the
military authorities there to live
up 10 the terms of the Geneva
Convention of 1929"
DESCRIBES CAMPS
Cedergren described two
camps which he visited before
coming 10 America. Stalag Luft
III. where air force officers from
the United States, Britain and
Canada are informed, is divided
into six compounds, which,
when full, will each contain
400 men. They are housed in
one-story wooden barracks, and
sleep in double-deck hunks of a
somewhat primitive type. The
camp, like all others, is sur
rounded by barbed wire"
The two American senior Of
ficers at this camp, Col. Delmar
I. Spivey and Col. c. G.. Good
rich, were highly praised by
Cedergren. They are respected
by the German authorities for
their fortnight stand for the
welfare of prisoners in their
camp, he said.
The other camp, Stalag lib,
holds about 5000 American en-
listed men, most of whom were
taken prisoner in North Africa.
OF these. about 1900 are con-
fined TO the camp, and 400 are
in working attachments.
The whole atmosphere OF
this camp is good and the NOR
ale of the men excellent" Ced-
ergren said. He commended
Sergeant Clyde M. Bennett. the
spokesman for the Americans,
as being exceptionally able and
well-liked. This camp, he said,
has the best library of any camp
he had visited, and a camp chap
Ell which the men had decorated
beautifully and in which they
take much pride.
Educational classes, music and
the drama, and indoor and out
door sports are flourishing in
both camps. Of the officers at
Stalag Luft III. the majority are
attending classes, studying lang
uages. engineering, agriculture.
accounting, and many other sub
jects.
II can say for the representa-
tives of the War Prisoners Aid
Of the YMCA in Europe that we
will leave nothing undone to
continue providing the men In
these camps with the supplies
needed for those activities that
make their life in the prison
camps bearable and even In
some respects profitable" Ced-
ergren said.
Tribute was also paid by Ced-
ergren 10 the work of the Inter-
national Red Cross, which, with
the aid of the American Red
Cross and other national move
ments, provides material relief
for prisoners of war. With
prison camp fare supplemented
by Red Cross food parcels which
they received regularly, the
American prisoners in Germany
have enough to eat and the
right kind Of food. he said. II
is now hoped the Japanese camp
conditions will improve.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-22
YMCA Aid
Sturts in
Philippines

Timely good news of the ex-
tension into the Philippine Is
lands of the work of War Pris-
oners Aid of the YMCA, a par
ticipating service of the Nation
al War Fund. was announced
today by DR.. A. G.. Studer. gen.
eral secretary of the Detroit
". The report was from the
organizations national head
quarters in New York and fol-
lows last weeks sensational re-
ports of conditions in these
camps.
This definite information that
the Philippine Islands have been
opened 10 YMCA representa-
tives in the Far East was
brought to the United States by
Hugo Cedergren, of Sweden. as
sociate director of the War Pris-
oners Aid, who arrived from
Europe last week. The neutral
War Prisoners Aid delegates in
Japanese-occup territory are
all Swedish, and il is through
Sweden that news Of their activ-
tiles reaches this country.
In view of the recent news re-
ports from japanese prison
camps, no time will be lost in
sending YMCA delegates into
the Philippines to help meet the
recreational. educational and re-
ligious needs of the men there,
DR.. Studer was advised.
Cedergren also brought first
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-22
STAN BARRONS TAX
SERVICE

Is a substantial, dependable
year round Tax Service. Not a
Fly by Night or Curbstone Serv-
Ice.
IS Years of Actual Accounting
md Income Tax Experience.
My Specially trained, expert
enced and Qualified Tax Con-
bultants Assure You of Our Abil-
ty, and Our Interest in Giving
You a Proper and Accurate Re-
port. Quick Service. No Waiting.
Reasonable rates, Your
Money Refunded II Our Service
ts Not Satisfactory.
Open All Hour For Your
Convenience, Including SUM-
hays.
We are Prepared to Remit
Your Taxes to The Internal
Revenue Collector.
Permanent Office 30 North
Erauot Upstairs.
Office Observation-Disclosures
Hence $500. TIC
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-22

Houses for sale-very reason
able-fine chance to take. APP
ply. 6515. A24
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-22
Help Wonted-Mols

Bus drivers wanted in Center
Line. Phone Center Line 9051
or Prospect 4511. aga
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-22
Situotion Wanted, Male B.
Correspondence Courses c.
How Long Will You
Be MokinQ Bio Money?

The war won't last forever
when it is over, the man trained
for the right industry will keep
on making good money. The UNI
trained man will lose out. Pre-
pare now so your earnings will
stay UP. Get into this sound in
dustry. We will show you how TO
overhaul and install AIR CON-
DITIONING and REFRIGERAT-
ING equipment. If mechanically
minded, just few hours weekly
spare time all you need. No in
reference with present job. For
Information write at once giving
name and address. Utilities
Inst, Box 400, Monitor-Leader.
A2i
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-22

F-4 Troilen For Sale
SMALL FARMS

40 acres, Grim. house; bath,
full basement, steam vapor heat,
natural fireplace, beauti u !
yard, good barn, chicken coop,
corn crib. stock and tools. This
farm could be made a Gentle
mans home-Sll,000
43 acres Al garden soil, 8
miles north of Mt. Clemens
rms. bath, will exchange for 5
rm. bungalow Detroit east side.
Five acres, near Mt. Clemens,
on cement road, with large 2
family home and Arm. modern
cottage; a good investment;
right price and easy terms.
Two acres, 3 miles south Of
Mt. Clemens; good solid 8 rms,
and bath; full basement. steam
heat, built-in garage; will con-
slider reasonable cash offer.
Two acres 3 miles south of
Mt. Clemens, unfinished home
Al garden land; must sell on
account of sickness; real bar
gain.
HOUSES
Four rooms; bath, utility, !
acre good land, 2 car garage, 3
miles south of Mt. Clemens;
good neighborhood.
II you are looking for. neat,
clean bungalow, see this one
4 rooms, bath, utility room,
Coleman oil heater, attached ga
rage; excellent neighborhood
large garden plot. chicken coop;
only 5,260-terms.
Seven rooms and utility; lot
100x3O0, Gear garage, 800 1T.
frontage, $4,000; $500 down.
Two lots on Gratiot avenue,
near Eight Mile road. Z
Lots 100x360. Block off So.
Gratiot near Harrington only
S595.O0. $4,000 down. $1,000 per
mo. Restricted. Excellent neigh
borhood for a home.
WE SELL STATE LANDS
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-22

Harness, saddles. travelling
bags repaired. New leather work
made to order. IS Washington,
I.i.. Clemens. Phone SCOT.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-22
AS Music, Doneina, Dromoties C-3
Special Notices

Welding contracting and sub
contracting, also major and
minor auto repairing all
m kes. MONTROIT WELD
ING AND JOBBING SHOP.
Next door to Covered Wagon
Co. Phone Mt. Clemens 1925 or
4478. n III Z
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-22
Farm Equipment For Sale XII

Nearly new John Deere 2
horse cuitivator 1898 Marine
City Hwy. r. Haase, Ia west
of Meade. AIS
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-22

5 rm. house, cleo. city water,
50, 250-S250 down.
4 rms. city water, sewer,
toilet, 60 #. lot. S2,000-S400
down.
/ acre, 4 rm. house-S2,250-
terms.
2 acres, 4 rm. house, water In
house; garage, workshop, chick
en- coop-S3,500.
l acre, 5 rm. house, cabinet
sink, stationary tubs, 2 car ga
rage, some fruit $1,000 -
81 600 down.
5 rms. bath, 2 car garage-S3,-
600-S600 down.
4 rm. house, 4 lots, water In
house-S3,50 0-S700 down.
6 rm. modern, tile bath, mod
ern -S4,500-terms.
6 rms. modern, oak floor-S5,-
OOO-S1,O0 down.
8 rm modern-S4,5 00-rent-
ed, furnished and heated for
500 month.-S1,500 dqown.
8 rm. modern, oak floors, up
per flat rented for S50-S7,000
81, 500 down.
! acre, modern tile house on
River-S5,000.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-22
speeioI Notices
MOTTO

Is your car insured? II not see
ROBERT AxTEL today! Local
hgent for State Farm Mutual In
burance Co.. 131 South Ave.
Phone Mt. Clemens 8764. G
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-22

White enamel kitchen range.
Apartment size electric stove.
Army heater, heats 5 rooms.
Square oak dining room table,
5 chairs 6781 Romeo Plank
Road at Waldenburg. AIS
2 pc. Mohair living room
suite. 2l9 North Wilson between
5 and s. L
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-22

Baled clover hay for sale; al
so fresh heifers; Garland cook
stove. Inquire 4294 Big Stone
road, east of Davis. A22
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-22

Elderly man to work on chick
Ell farm; steady work; good pay.
1851 Moravian Drive. Phone Mt.
Clemens 1861. A22
Evening star., 1944-12-14
Junior Misses Suit Dresses, so.es
Were sI6.95

Were SI6.95
Is two-pece dresses boero suits and other dresses
Wools and rayons in bright coiors SiRs TO Is.
Il Rayon Dresses sports and dressy colors
sizes to IS Were 1926 and Now---------- sss5
IS Spun Rayon Skirts in high waistband styles black
gold green, navy. Sizes to IS. Were ST
IS Bouses and cotton jerseys in
the group Plain coors and stripes
80 Wool Coats and Suits styles toppers in
the Sizes to Is Were s295 NowSI5 $40
W&L-Junior Misses Apparel Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1944-12-14
Misses Wool Sports jackets, $4.o5

Misses Wool Sports jackets, $4.o5
Less than " price
10 tweed plain jackets blue aqua purple sizes
IL to 20.
Sc Rayon Crepe and Gabardne green
luggage gold Sizes 10 than price
22 Rayon Crepe and Wool Dresses green black luggage
Sizes 10 to 90. Were $2295 and $25 Now----- $3.50
Rayon Crepe and Wool Dresses black blue 49,
81 and AZ. Were $2975 $l875
Wool and Rayon Suits brown H. a. 18
20. Were s2e7 more. Now -- s1s75
Cotton Corduroy IL to 49, Were
W&L-sportswear Third Floor.
Evening star., 1944-12-14
Fur-trimmed Wool Coots Reduced

Red Fitted Coat with Persian lamb collar binding Is
Was $120 Now S1e56o
Fitted Black Coat with Persian lamb trim $3.50
Now SIO56o
Black Boxy Coat with collar and cuffs size
1872. $780, Now - = - s1ao
Ofhcerstype Coats-broWn with Ocelo collar
black with beaver collar Were 800 Now Sss go
Prices include 209o tar
W&L-Coats and Suits Third Floor
Evening star., 1944-12-14
Misses Formal Dresses Reduced
Misses and Women's Dresses, $3.e5
Wers tS.9S and more

81 plain color printed coton
sucker dresses, sizes IL to Is and 1871 26la.
rs Gabardine Gray coral
fuchsa; sizes 10 to l8 Were sl0e5. Now S595
~ Rayon Flannel TwoPiece Dresses American Beauty
purple lime aqua to s Were s2s5 Now Sss5
WdL-Inexpensve Dresses Third Floor.
Evening star., 1944-12-14
Women's Crepe Dresses, s18.75
Were SIS and more

Were SIS and more
20 plain and printed and pase
and black navy green Sizes 142 to 22l 8 and 80
IA One and Two Piece Dresses printed crepe aqua
white background Sizes 14 1914 2o15 24 20 to 40 and
A. Were 1885 and more Now ss.ss
1s Rayon Crepe Dresses plain and printed 14 1914 2o
to 241z. Were s1995. Now----------- Sl4s5
W&L-Womenis Dresses Third Floor
Evening star., 1944-12-14
Misses and Women's Coots, $18

Vere S29.75 and more
2 fitted and boxy coats wool monotones tweeds wosed
Blue black red purple brown sizes 10 to s 36 to 40 and 35A
10 Wool Fleece Topcoats with detachable leather Innings
only. Sizes 10 to 49, Were $3975. Now---------s SIS
Fur trimmed Casual with ynxdyed collars
Brown blue Sizes IL to 90 Were $3s75 S25
W&I-Down Stairs Store Goats and Suits
Evening star., 1944-12-14
Women's Formal Dresses
s7.95 and $3.50 Less thu

~ "a ond @T Z.3V LeSS man = pTfce
short and long dinner rayon crepe and chiffon rose
and blue sizes 1872, 2oz 24l2, 40 dinner
dresses in and chiffon blue aqua ao
40 and A.
Long Dinner Dresses, lace chiffon
Sizes 1914. 20 and 40 Were s4s.75. Now-----.-Sasso
WsL-Women's Formal Wear. Third Floor.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-11-11
Five Awarded Medals
For Her0ism In Fire

WASHINGTON, D. C.-(SNS)-
Five Negro seamen have been
awarded the Navy and Marine
Corps Medal for heroic conduct in
fighting fires on burning ammuni-
ton cars after the explosion of
the United State Naval Magazine,
Port Chicago, California, last July
IL, the Navy Department announ-
ced this week.
At the same time the Navy and
Marine Corps Medal were present.
ed to three Naval officers and a
white enlisted man by Rear Ad-
mlral Carleton H. Wright, USN,
Commandment of the Twelfth Naval
District.
Those who received medals In
Guided: John Andrew Haskins,
Jr.. Pharmacist Mate Third Glass.
USNR, of 322 Hopkins Court, Alex
andria, Va, who volunteered to
proceed to the scene of tho explo-
sion from his regular station at
Mare Island; and the following
Port Chicago personnel, who risk
ed their lives to bring the flames
under control in an area made
highly dangerous by burning am
munition box cars; James A.
Camper, Jr., Seamon First Glass,
USNR, 112 Main Street, South
Port Norris, N. j., William Edward
Anderson, Seaman First Class,
USNR, 600 Bridge Street, Murphys-
boro, ILL.,; Richard L. McTere, Sea-
man First Glass, USNR, 1926 East
Hancock, Detroit, Mich: and Eff
fus S. Allen, Seaman Second Glass,
UsNR, 1885 Cameron Street. De-
troit, Mich.
Herbert G. Richardson, Phar.
macist Mate Third Glass, USN, OF
355 Hawthorne Terrace, Mt. YER
non, N. Y; LIT. George w. Laidlaw,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-11-11
Uncovering Wash.
Continued from page u

sons since she got her start here
With Noble Sissle in 1885. She even
told her booking agent that the
take" was no consideration, just
get her booked" into Washington
But like any good booking agent
this one didn't suggest that Lena
would come here for less than the
! $1,000 she had received for each of
the preceding 10 weeks of hei
tour. Instead, when the question
of money was reached, suggestion
entered the discussion that Slight
raise in prices for the evening per-
formances might be made if neces-
Sary.
But no such raise was necessary.
The Howard Already had take"
of $4,000 for one week at regular
prices as part of its record. With
Lena breaking records all over the
country, 1t was logical to assume
she would break Towards record,
too.
And that's where Washington's
jimcrow pattern came in for its
part in the plot. Knowing Negroes
depended absolutely upon the four
uptown theatres run by Abe LIGHT
man for their stage and cinema
entertainment, someone got the
bright idea that sizeable raise of
price with an irresistible attraction
like Lena as the bait would bring
financial killing" The slight
raise" for evening performances
was discarded and the big bite"
gun. AS result, there were not the
expected and predicted long lines
was put on for the whole day
Somehow, the amount being paid
Lena for her appearance was per-
mltted to leak" out, SO the public
could believe if it wanted to, that
she was responsible for the rob
berry" (Of course, Lena's appear
ance is worth a $l.00 to see - but
"it amt what you do, it's the way
that you do it," No white theatre
in which She mad appeared had
raised the prices)
The people. droves of them, re-
sented being "stuck up" without
waiting to buy tickets. Lena said
she could have thrown a brick out
in the audience and not hit a soul
8 out of 10 times. 1t wasn't that
bad, however, because the first day
brought the management over
$4,000. doubt whether any day of
the 7 fell below that.
But you can imagine how Lena
felt, after playing to capacity
houses every place else. at seeing
empty seats on her first appearance
before her own people. And added
to that was the the intimation that
she was responsible for il by the
price she set for the weeks engage
ment. She was pretty hot about it,
and rightfully so. And take it from
me, she's even more beautiful when
she's mad - saw her.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-11-11
Larger Cities


shortly after eleven o'clock when
the big city totals began pouring
in. the unquestioned trend toward
the Democratic ticket was apparent.
In the face of mounting totals for
President Roosevelt, Governor Dew
ey, who had set up headquarters
in the Hotel Roosevelt, New York
City, at 1890 o'clock a. m. WedneS-
day stubbornly refused to concede
his defeat. After calling press
conference in the hotels lobby,
Dewey at the last minute Cancelled
his appearance and refused to come
down. Herbert Brownell, chairman
of the Republican National Com
mittee, also refused to concede Mr.
Roosevelt's victory.
CARRY COP STATES
Coming as surprise to most poll
tical observers was the fact that
Mr.. Roosevelt carried more of the
traditional Republican states in this
years election than he did in 1910.
Three of the strong Republican
states, which in 1910 voted over
whelmingly for Willkie, this year
threw their electoral votes to Mr..
Roosevelt. They were North Da-
kota, South Dakota and Minnesota.
Massachusetts,, another tradition
al Republican state, which went to
Willkie in 1910, returned to the
Democratic column, by a Substan-
tial margin.
The threatened revolt against
Roosevelt In Louisiana, Aexas and
Mississippi, proved to be a dud
when the people had chance to
go to the polls and express their
preference. In Texas where the
split appeared most imminent,
Roosevelt in Louisiana, Texas and
by three to one, while Mississippi
and Louisiana gave him two to
one majority.
MEANS NATL UNITY
Chairman Robert Hannegan of
the Democratic National Commit
| tee shortly before midnight Tues
day in statement issued from the
committees headquarters in the
Hotel Biltmore, New York City, as
serted that President Roosevelt's
overwhelming victory means
national unity for international
collaboration in shaping an endur-
ing peace"
Sidney Hillman, the much ma
ligned chairman of the CLOS Poll
tical Action Committee, = state
ment issued late Tuesday night
interpreted the reelection of Pre-
sident Roosevelt as Reputation
of the isolationists and other big
moneyed interests who based their
) campaign on falsehoods, bigotry
,. hatred and prejudice"
Four of New York's largest news
papers, thee of them anti-Roose-
welt in the midnight editions
Tuesday conceded that the pvo
pie had returned President Roose-
velt for fourth term. The Daily
News. Mirror and Herr Id Tribune
which had campaign vigorously TO,
Governor Dewey. conceded Presi-
dent Roosevelt's ele.. ion, while the
New York Times which came out
for Roosevelt said edirorially that
the President had won.
Chairman Herbert BrovnelI al
1880 :. m. Wednesday morning re.
fused to concede defeat, asserting
\ that "At this hour from many key