davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-24

of the American people-the most
thoroughly DISCREDITED political
organization in our history.
But in spite of these facts, Sena-
tor Truman CONSULTED with Hal
Styles in Los Angeles, and FRA
TERMED with him, and when
pressed for judgment upon him
and his candidacy accepted and en-
dorsed him as lone of ours
This would be shameful philos-
ophy for any AMERICAN political
party to proclaim.
TT Is conclusive evidence-if the
i American people need MORE EVIL
dence-that the political party of
Roosevelt and Truman, of Hillman
and Browder, of Hague and Fender
CAST, is NOT an American party.
It is not even a DEMOCRATIC
party, but only a usurper of the
name of the once great and trust
worthy and respected American
Democratic party.
For as Gov. Bricker said in Los
Angeles:
Senator Truman tore aIUay the
shroud and revealed NetO Deal cyni-,
cism in all its ugliness =.
"This gentleman COULD become
the president of the United States.
"The time has come to ELIMI-
NATE SUCH CYNICISM FROM
OUR POLITICAL LIFE and to re-
store the presidency of the United
States to its rightful place of dignity
and honesty"
It is not surprising to find the
candidates spawned by the Ku Klux
Khan in the party of Earl Browder's
Communist Political Association and
of Sidney Hillman's Communist
dominated Political Action Com
mittee.
But it is SHOCKING to find the
vice presidential standard bearer of
the party which still bears the name
of the American Democratic party
however wrongfully-making COM
mon cause with the representative
of the most evil conspiracy ever pro
noted for the destruction of Ameri-
can ideals and institutions.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-24

leaves the student of Middle
Eastern culture unimpressed.
Although the Druses are
additionally com itted to
what may be compared 10
American Puritanism-a period
of almost superhuman rugged
creativeness-they are. never
theless, noted throughout the
Middle East for their chivalry.
hospitality, generosity. courage,
reverence for womankind, love
Of home and country, and a
high code of honor.
Today they seek knowledge
and education in American
schools and colleges with pas
sionate zeal, and they have al
ready given the Middle East
many OF its leaders and
scholars.
They are expected to aid in
preserving in that part of the
world the policy of unqualified
friendship for the people Of the
United States which will, of
course. find echo in the entire
Moslcm world.
NAJEEB H. SAMRA, sec'y,
League Of American-Arab d,
Committees for Democracy.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-24
TO THE EDITOR :

TO THE EDITOR:
In REGARD TO a letter TO the
L editor printed Aug. 10, 1914,
stating that strikers and their
leaders have proven their self
ishness and lack of interest in
what the American serviceman
is fighting and dying for, 1
have this to, say:
It's a lie! I would like to ask
the author of that letter if the
union men who fought for our
organization. went 10 jail, lost
their jobs (such as they were).
even died for their beliefs Of
giving the American working
people a decent way of life,
were thinking of themselves?
Those same men are the
fathers of the kids who are
now giving their lives for our
way of living in this country.
Yes. we do realize what those
boys are fighting for. and it's
not for the privilege OF stand
ing in a bread line or working
for 35 or as cents per hour.
It's the right TO work for
decent wage and have a voice
IN our government.
II the union members and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-24
New Deal CyniciSIll

THE "cynicism" of the New Deal
i administration and its most emf
nent spokesman, as Gov. Bricker said
in his Los Angeles speech, has no
bounds.
Senator Harry S. Truman, as the
Democratic vice presidential nomi-
nee, is surely to be regarded as one
of the MOST eminent of New Deal
spokesman.
And when Mr.. Truman was ques
toned in Los Angeles about his atti-
tude toward Democratic candidate
for Congress in California who has
been exposed as a former member
and official of the once notorious and
Infamous Ku Klux Khan, he said;
"If he's OURS we're FOR him"
The Democratic congressional
candidate referred to is Hal Styles,
a radio announcer of sufficient no.
toriety in the Los Angeles area to
win the nomination of his party for
a seat in the law making body of the
nation.
SUBSEQUENT to his nomination,
- Mr.. Styles was disclosed to have
had a previous residence in COM
munity of New York State and to
have been an active and leading af
filiate of the Ku Klux Klan in that
community.
PROFESSIONALLY, had this been
known to the Democratic voters OF
Los Angeles, he would have been
denied the Democratic congressional
nomination.
In consequence of the subsequent
disclosure, he has been REPUDI-
ATED by many important Demo
cratic groups and individuals.
The Ku Klux Klan was an or
ganization, once numerous in many
American communities and powerful
in some, devoted frankly and vigor
ously and exclusively to the promo
ton of religious and racial prejudice
and discrimination in the United
States.
It was one of the most POISON
GUS political enterprises in Ameri-
can history.
It came to be-to the great credit
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-24
WORLD In REVIEW
BY David Prescott Barrows -

THE technique of co-ordinated
L amphlbious operations. de-
veloped in the Pacific. APP
proaches perfection. Gen. Mac
Arthur's landing on the east
coast of Leyte is solution Of
a serious problem that shows
its excellence only when ac-
complished.
The large body of water. the
"Leyte Sea-" is closed on three
sides against attack by enemy
ships or submarines.
On the eastern side this sea IS
open.
Our great fleets can enter
with safety and ease. but If
circumstances recommend. can
reach the open waters OF the
ocean with speed and without
congestion of their lines of de-
parture.
The fleets can lie in this sea
with security and still possess
complete mobility.
The sea furnishes 80 miles Of
safe. open water between the
southern coast of Samar and
the island of Dinagat to the
south. and an equal distance be-
tween the coast of Leyte and
the island Of Homonhon on its
eastern side.
Here is abundant room for
feet and convoy.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-24

A FURTHER advantage of the
"A east coast of Leyete lies in
the fact that. once gained. il is
inaccessible TO japanese attack.
The southern part of the large
island OF Samar 10 the north is
very rough country. sparsely
inhabited and little developed.
The two islands of Samar and
Leyete are separated by a Curl
ously narrow and winding chan
mel called the San Juanito
Strait.
II is about 10 miles long and
only few hundred yards wide.
No hostile ship can approach
the Leyete Sea through so mar.
row and perilous a channel.
The sea is likewise closed on
the south by the peninsula Of
Surigao and by Panaon Island.
The important islands that lie
west OF Leyete have many Japa-
neSe air bases. but these have
already been reduced by bomb
ing.
Thus the japanese resistance
is limited TO their army land
forces in the islands. These are
scattered widely and their con-
centration can be prevented.
On many of these islands be-
tween Luzon and Mindanao, and
particularly on Luzon itself. the
scene is set for severe battles.
I judge these actions will be
bloody.
The, dry season. most favor
able for army operations. opens
in December. Before II comes to
an end. we may believe that the
Philippines will be entirely in
the possession of MacArthur's
army.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-24

3 Name six Of the IL cities
IN which Federal Reserve
Banks are located?
1 OF the following. which was
the 10Th state admitted TO
the union: Wisconsin. Cali
lornIa. Iowa or Minnesota ?
, Name the states by which
Germany was bounded prior
10 World War II?
6 Where did we in America
obtain Santa Claus for our
Christmas celebrations?
With what type of political
or social system do We as
Sociate the words fief and
VasSal7
s-The Merld is-se full of a
number of things.
I'm sure we should all be as
happy a. kings Who
wrote this short poem for
The children
(Answers on page OO)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-24

THlS is still the season when
typhoon or hurricane NAV
sweep across this part OF the
archipelago.
But the sea has bays and
serviceable anchorages 10 give
shelter.
The open exits 10 the east
would allow the heavier vessels
TO reach the open ocean. where
they would have seaway in such
a storm.
San Pedro Bay. at the north
OF this sea. is an enclosed har-
Dor for the port OF Tacloban.
ana is a sort of inner "typhoon
haroor' for the Leyte Sea itself.
/ speak Of these typhoons be-
cause they must be continual
concern 10 the admirals of our
fleets.
In estimating the full audacity
OF our fleet in these waters dur
ing recent months we should ap-
preciate the added hazards OF
these storms.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-24
the PERMANENTLY Home PROMPTLY
The Political Acfin.. rnr'lIniffn'
By GEORGE E. SOKOLSKY

z. OOhOLohl
In word, the Communist Party moves into I
this 1914 election not merely to support Franklin
d. Roosevelt, of whom Browder once said:
So. Yet behind this smoke screen Roosevelt
is carrying out more thoroughly, more brutally
than Hoover, the capitalist attack against the
living standards of the masses and the sharpest
national chauvinism in foreign relations"
n, HEY move in to take away his following if
they can. And they believe the time is ripe for
1t. And they have two reasons for so thinking:
1.-The Russian victories in the war and the
laudations which have been heaped upon Russian
courage and bravery have softened up the Ameri-
can people to receptivity for the Russian system.
For quarter of a century, the Russian way
Of life was abhorrent to Americans.
But it is difficult to abhor an ally, particularly
when billions are poured into his country in the
form of lend-lease.
The American Communists have taken adj
vantage Of that war situation by identifying
themselves with Soviet Russia.
They adopted the position, and many other
wise patriotic Americans joined them, that to
attack them is to attack an ally in the war, to
criticize them is to criticize Russia to oppose them
is to oppose Russia.
This attitude surrounded them with an at
mosphere OF righteous responsibility which no
other ally claimed and which was extended to no
other ally.
The full effect of it has been to weaken 4
norman american resistance 10 an alien theology,
TO A SYSTEM OF LIFE UTTERLY AND COM
PLETELY ANTAGONISTIC TO EVERYTHING
THAT is TRULY AMERICAN"
2-The times are bad and the Communists
know that the economic situation in the United
States is likely to grow worse after this war.
We shall have debt Of $500 900 100000 with
an annual servicing charge of $4,000 1000 which
will be a first lien on the earnings of the people
They know that with full employment today,
the United States maintains military establish
ment of 100000 men and women who will have
to be absorbed in the reduced peacetme industries
of the country.
On this basis they anticipate vast unemploy.
ment and continued high cost of government and
therefore continued high taxes.
1t is because of just such circumstances of dis
satisfaction, accompanied by the administrative
confusions of the New Deal and the uncertainties
of policy characteristic of Roosevelt, that they
hope to win mass receptivity for their revolution
airy program.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-24
JOYCE WILCOX.
Local 212, UAW-CIO.

TO THE EDITOR:
IN the October s issue OF the
L American Weekly. Princess
Emelie ksrapow appears TO
have indicted, tried and con-
victed the entire Druse COM
munity of the Middle East for
the accidental death of Asma-
han, Arab singer and artist.
The only evidence in support Of
this strange theory was the dis
covery of stopped oil on the
road where the fatal accident
occurred. Princess Karapow
further makes many disparag-
ing accusations against the
Druses which, ! am convinced,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-24
knowledge Test
BY DIR. sABINA CONNOLLY

sesr, en-, or zach Of TIE first rvs
ausstions and TtNT o. the lat aurs'iun
so Brilliant. re. Fright, a-s a'efafei
% dali.
THE owl and the pussy cat
went 10 sea in q boat ri
what color "a robin red
M pea green, Co furry
black.
The most famous painter cf
ancient times was: ta) RAJ
phsel, tb) Goys, tc) Apellcs.
The abalone shell il valuable
for its: ca mother-of-
pearl. tb) fertilizing value,
fc) cork material.
THE AleutianS were once
named after an empress and
we're called fal Elizabeth
archipelago, fbl Catherine
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-24
LETTERS TOTnE EDITOR

their leaders don't keep these
things for the boys overseas
they are not doing their duty
as Americans. There are two
wars being fought and one is
here at home. Both are neces-
Sary for peace.
AS long as we have our union,
or people with backbone to fight
for labor's rights. we will never
be removed from your midst.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-24

archipelago, (c) Louise ar
chipelago.
If you arc a klcpiomaniac
YOU like TO. ts) walk in your
sleep. tbl steal, lc) weep
Match these columns They
pertain 20 We dding ami
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-24
Brain Game

To which Of the Roman gods
would you compare tal
wooden, tbD T hor, tCl
FIcya
2-True on false Robinson
CTuSoe was written by
Daniel Dcfoc and FIRST pub
lshCd in 1919
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-24

Answers on opposite page
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-24

TT was not until the entire
Il family had enjoyed every adj
vantage. luxury and pleasure,
including towr houses and coun-
try estates. yachts. pony carts
and European travel. that Mrs.
Roosevelt thought of limiting
the income of other people to
S25. 1000 a year.
But even then. there was still
more than a million of the old
family fortune left.
So. with no income AT all. she
and her husband could spend at
least 81 900 a week out of capi-
tai. Just to enjoy luxurious life,
and pay no tax AT all.
There has never been an offer
TO give the fortune away
On the racial question. too.
Mrs. r. reveals contrast. She
opposes discrimination in hiring
and yet. in her early life story,
she tells Of time in Washing
ton when two white servants
quit and Il decided il would be
much simpler IL I took coIored
servants, which would obviate
my having to go 10 New York
10 find new white ones. I COM
pletely stated my house with
Colorcd servants.
Copyright. tsa4, By kinE Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-24

tuesday, Oct. "a, 1874
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-13
United Nations Unit Organizing Sessions
 For Public Debates
List of Speakers Announced By Committee Today Brian McMahOn's Recent Speech on Isolation
 Reported at Meeting Here

bland Tyler of Taft School presided at meeting last night of the policy committee of the Waterbury United Naons Association Mr. Tyler and Walter Angle reported meeting of the Connecticut U A. held recently in
 Hartford at which Brien McRhon Democratic candidate
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-13
Series Of Town Hall Meetings Planned
Federal Taxes, Post War Plans Being Discussed
Wilke's Law Partner Addresses 10th Quarterly Meet
 ing of New England Council in Boston Friday

Boston, Sept, iS.-CNEC)A cross section of New England business opinion as to the possibilities of revising the federal tax structure to facilitate maximum production and employment after the war, will be revealed ia Q discussion led by Thomas N, Tarleau, law partner of Wendell Wilfkle, and former tax counsel to the U. 8, Secretary Of the Treasury, At the 70th quarterly meeting of tho New England Coun- ell at Hotel statler, Boston, Frl- day,
 The i08 directors of the Council, including representatives of oil phases of economic activity have been asked to come to the open meeting prepared to comment upon the just-Announeed Post War Fed eral Tax Plan for Higher Employ ment" proposed by the Research Committee Of the Committee for Economic Development, Dudley Aar- mon, executive Vlce-president of the Council and New England CED vice. chairman, announce dhere today.
 "rhe CED tax program Is be- lleVed to have gained in slgnificance with Mondays announcement by the House Committe on Post War Planning, giving It's approval to several of the CED proposals" said MT. Harmon. "Also of interest k the fact that tho Committee for Economic Development has more than 2,000 local committees through out the country which wN ldirect the attention of tens of thousands of business men to the tax program
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-13
VANCELTTTE PAYS
 $lOO FOR MISHAP
Wilson St. Driver BIames August Accident on
 Heat Fatigue

Joseph VAncelitte, S2, 90 Wilson street. was fined si00 on a charge of driving while under the influence of liquor when arralgned before Judge Charles R. Summa in City Court this morning. The case was appealed to Common Pleas court,
 The accused was arrested on Aug ust i8 after his car struck the rear of 0 car driven by William Migliaro, i4i Watervllle street on East Main street. Motor Patrolmen Gordon Jones and John Spadaro testified Vaneelitte was under the Influence of liquor. Vancelitte claimed he was Ill and suffering from heat fatigue,
 Other cases: Fred Miller, 45, Car- rie E, Dry, g., l004 South Main street, misbehavlor, bound over to superior court; Harold Carpenter, 28, ii Wilson street, breach of the peace, continued to September IA; Jerome Nemkovitch, 25. is Phoenix
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-13
EVELY LYN MARINELLI
 SUING FOR DEGREE

Evelyn Roblllard Marinelli of Wa. terbury today filed a divorce action
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-13

sponsored by its Research Commit atee."
 Other speakers at the Council meeting Include Ralph D, Paine, Jr. managing editor of Fortune maga. zine, who will discuss the oppor- tunlties and responsibilities of husi- ness in the post war business world; !; Carter Field, Washington Bureau of MoQraw-Hlll Publishing company, who will report on Congressional plans for the disposal of surplus war property and industrial demohlll2a- ton, and Walter II. Wheeler, Jr., who will outline new developments in WIPES reoonversion program,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-13

TOT state senator, Spoke,
 Addressing the group at tho Hart. ford meeting, Mir, MoMahon said, "Wo must perfect . formula through which the future criminals against the peace, tho would-be Hitlers, would be prompetly taken into custody, We realize that an act of aggression anywhere in the world constitutes menace to our safety. We cannot betray the gale lant Americans, dying on the bat- tloflelds of the world by again re fronting into isolation, Wo must adjust ourselves to the new world or face annihilatlon in another world war;.
 Announcement was made of hte coming Town Hall series to Do held Monday evenings ct the Waterbury Womens club beginning Sept. 2b, at which time Mrs, ]. Borden Harri- man, recent ambassador to Norway and author of the book, Mission to the North, will speak on United for Peace.
 other speakers will be; oct. 3, pr, Enrique Lazada, special advisor Co the coordinator of Inter Amer ican Affairs and Professor of poll- tical science at Williams college, whose subJec will be "'rhe FaSciSt Threat in South America"; Oct o, representative of tho state de- pertinent, whose name will be an- nouneed later, will discuss "Cartels and World Trade; Oct, 10, Herbert 0aston, assistant secretary of the Treasury will discuss the fnterna- tional monetary fund and tho inc ternational bank.
 The series will end with un in- vltatlon to both candidates for the senate to present heitr views, on foreign policy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-13
l044 CI0ssbooks
 NoGO AU0iIGble
 At Crosby High

Louis ThlbOdeau, principal of Crosby high school, on. nOunced today that Che year. books for the l044 graduating class will be available tO for. meF students any tlmo after today between 10 .. m. and 2,30. Due Co prl0rltlcs and other wartime contingencies, the class had some difficulty In obtain. ing the books before gradua. ton, and were obliged to leave their orders with the principal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-13
HEAVIEST RAINFALL
 IN WEEKS VEL COINED

The heaviest rainfall in many weeks brought .73 of an inche of raln to Waterbury between noon yesterday and noon today, It was the first rain In the city since sep- temher l,
 Although the rain came too late to aid many wlthered Western Con- nectieut crops, 1t was welcomed by farmers faced with rapidly drying wells.
 More rain fell this morning with more predicted tonight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-13
WILLIAM CAMBIGUE'S
 STOLEN AUTO FOUND

Patrolman Charles Deery found an automobile stolen from William Camhique, 220 South Main street on August l3 here parked in Sey- mour Tuesday.
 John 'Krolikowski, 70, 70 Branch street, will face Ansonia City Court on e charge of driving 0 car while his license was under suspension.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-13

avenue, non-support, nolled; Royal Famiglietti, 37, le6 North Main street, non-support, nolled; George Dubay, 32, Qroton, non-support, continued to october Il; Andrew Greenwood, g, Joseph street, non- support, continued to September i4; Ellsworth P. Serafine, 10, Montoe road, road rules violation, nolled; Luigi D'Amico, 4l, Jerry 0uarino, 10, l00l North Main street, breach of the peace, nolled.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-13
HOSPITAL COSTS

In normal times, it costs London mere than $70 Q week to maintain each bed in its smallpox hospital, and $25 to maintain each bed in It's fever hospital.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-13

in superior court against George Marinelli, also of this city, The petitioner claims her husband has been intolerably cruel since the day of marriage, March 5, 1881. She seeks custody of their two children, an allowance for their support, and alimony.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-13
CHIMNEY FIRE

Bremen yesterday extinguished Q chimney fire at 42e Peach Orchard Road and responded to Q false alarm at sylvan avenue and Madison street,
Laurel outlook., 1944-06-07
The Outlook Says:

C. A. Best spent several days
fishing at Gardiner and made a
nice catch of trout.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. McGOnegal
and children were guests in Billings
Sunday of Mr.. McGonegal's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. II. McGonegal.
Glenn Fly, who with his family
is visiting here with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Fly, was
chosen leader of a group Of men
who went from Columbus to Butte
for physical examination. He sue
cessfully passed the examination
for the navy and will return to
B~remerton, Wash, to await the call
to service.
A marriage ceremony, uniting
Evan Owen Price Of Billings and
Miss Adelia NJ. Hall Of Lewistown,
was read by Rev. NJ. J. Wilcox at
the parsonage of the Methodist
church here Tuesday evening at 5
D. m. Witnesses were Miss Helen
O'Dea of Lewistown and Mrs. Will
cox. The couple will reside in Bill