davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-01-06

la, da nj mic nevarnega, pa je Sc
gorela cd vrocice, Sc mu je pri-
jazno nasmehnila in sramez-
1.-Two dejala, da mu dobrotljivo-
sti in skrbi nikoli povrniti ne DO
mogla, pozabila pa je svoj xiv
dan ne DO. Narocila mu je, maj
pozdravi vse donna, posebno
mater, in ga prosila, maj pride
spet gledat nanjo, kadar ga "a.
nese pot mesto. Obljubil il je,
da DO samo zaradi ME spet pri
sci, in sicer re kmalu.
Ko je odhajal, Sc je dekle jo-
kalo, pa pray ma skrivaj.
Ma Bistrici so pripovedovali
O napadu ma Ravnah grozne re-
CT, re nekaj ur pc dogodku Sc je
o tenn razvedelo pc vseh hisah,
Ljudje so stall V grucah in sc
Sc razburjeno menili, kajti kaj
takega Sc v teh hribih Sc nj nj
koli primerilo. Zenske je bio Sc
posebno strah, in pc pravici! -
kajti ubegli zlocinec sc je goto-
vo Sc kje blizu klatil.
Cisto il sebe je bill Osojnik
J. Letal je liz hiSe in spet V hiSo
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-01-06
Anekdo+o

Ko je bill predsednik Zdruze-
Nth drzav Severne Amerike,
Roosevelt, Sc mlad, je nekoe je-
zdil pc Texasu. Ma samotni ce-
sti stopi predenj oborozen MOI
in zahteva denar in konja. Ko
je Roosevelt pes prisel V. prvo
vas, je vprasal pc serifu, da mu
prijavi tatvino.
"serif je V jeci," SO mu odgo-
vorili ljudje, "ker je prepiru
ubil tajnika."
"Potem grem k sodniku!"
ga ne boste nasli; odpoto-
val je v mesto, ker ga je tozila
tasca."
"Ampak nekdo DO pa vendar
zastopal zakon?"
"Seveda, n~acelnik, XII stanuje
v Hist tamle."
Predsednik je tedaj Sci k ma
celniku. Ko ga je ~zagledal, je
odskocil, kakor bi ga KIDD zabo'
del; naeelnik je bill razbojnik
XII ga je oropal!
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-01-06

"Pojdi tia V Zarazber, tam tie
ljudje ne poznajo! Oni Sintar-
/ jew Polda tt DO roko uravnal in
obvezal Skozi JaZbino pri-
DIES ma Crno in cd tam nj vec
dalec do meje."
ga tako. dolgo pot moran
imeti denarja, drugace ne pri-
dem nikamor. Daj mi, kar sem
zasluzil!"
"Zasluzil nisi mic, ker nisi
opravil, kar sem ii narocil."
"Kaj?! Sc vec sen ~storil, ka-
kor 81 rekel. Crnuhljo sem spra-
vii V kraj in Sc ii je nj treba vec
BATH"
"To bonn Sele vldel. Macke ne
podusiS kar tako. Zdaj so jo
peljali V bolnisnico. Ko ozdravi,
DO spet tu."
"Tako sem jo pehnil, da ne DO
vec ozdravela. To recem JAZZ, XII
Sc ma to spoznam. Ciganka je
toliko ko mrtva."
"Ceprav - moja VOLTA to nj
bila. JAZZ sem hotel lie, da jo
spravis il kraja, ne pa, da 10
ubijes."
"Vrag skopuski! Drugega ne
mislis, kakor da bi me oh "a
sluzek sprawl in goljufal," je
zarohnel Lisjak. zee je nlrtva,
tt je ,vendar prisla V kraj =.
Poslusaj, kaj ii pravim! Brez
denarja ne morem OroznikOm
uiti. Da bi Sc jim pa dial ko div
ia EVER preganjati, ko bi me ma
zadnje vendarle ujeli, tega pa
ne; tedaj Sc jim rajsi kar ia.
koj iayim. Pa Jim bonn yse Pc.
vedal 49, vse o tebi in ciganki
Cisto vseeno mi je."
Osojnik Sc je nekaj casa wi
jail in zamolklo godrnjal:
Kdor Sc z lumpi pajdaSi
ina zmerom izgubo."
"Ako prideva skupaj PREF
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-01-06

ACTRESS KEEPS FOOD CHART HANDY --
r. Jane Wyman. Warner Brothers film player. points to the official
Food Fights for Freedom" pn-uP chart which she has PLACED on
her kitchen wall. She has an interest in charts reminder to SPEED
OUR BOYS HOME" by producing. conserving. sharing and playing
square with food. for she is the wife Of Capt. Ronald Reagan and
mother Of two-year-oId Maureen Reagan. Chart. one Of the in.
national helps going to householders in connection with. Food
@7oedom Month. is designed TO serve as a reminder OF ways
:ood effectively during war iimerY 9AAMuv-- -
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-01-06

sodnike, bova sele videla, kateri
cd naju je vecji lump, ii ali
JAZZ" je robantil Lisjak. "Daj
kar 81 mi dolzen; potem Sc
bova razsla V miru!"
"Dve sto dinarjev ii DAM"
"Pet sto sva rekla: niti dinar-
ia mani nocem. &c nitro ne das,
bonn zahteval vec."
"Pri sebi nimam denarja."
"Pojdi domov POM! Pol ure
te bonn cakal, toda mic vec."
Osojniku nj ostalo mic druge-
ga, moral je poslusati. Klel in
brundal je nekaj casa, potem
pa je mahnil pc rebri gor.
"Se "a pot mi prinesi kaj, da
bonn laze hodil," je'zaklical Lis
jak "a MIN, kruha, povojenega
in zganja!"
fDalje prihodniic)
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-01-06

Tuznega srca naznanjamo vsem sorodnikom, prUaeAjem in znan-
cen da je kruta smrtn enadoma iztrgala il nase srede nasega lubie-
mega soproga in dragega oceta ter brata
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-30
KELLY BOARDS TRAIN

Kelly and Other candidates on
the Republican state ticket
boarded the train in Lansing and
were TO continue with Bric k e I
throughout the day,
At Durand, Brickcr was well
coined by Mrs. George r. Dewey
DcWeyS- mother She WILL appear
at the rally in Detroit tonight.
The campaign train reached
F lint shortly before noon and
Bricker was Immediately whisked
away TO the INA auditorium
where about 1900 persons heard
him deliver another bhStering at
tack on the New Deal Criticizing
the estimated national d e b I OF
300 billion. he said
THAT is n lot of nancy. II il
n lot 0f bread and butter. II
is a LOT Of work hours. National
debts are postponed taxes. They
are paid only through sweat and
and toll and skill and brains of
all our people.
OFFERS WORKABLE PLAN
1.-THE debt Is ours. We must
pay ii and we can pay it. The
carrying charge will be enOr-
nous. A vote for the RepubIi-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-30
CONTROL SAMtR

With control of Samar, Ameri-
can infantrymen stand at the be-
ginning of a twisting, narrow neck
of land, unbroken except by the
San Bernardino Strait, leading di-
rcctly to Manila Bay and the
capital city.
That narrow peninsula is the
lower end of LuZon which extends
down between Ragay Pass and
Burias Pass on the west and the
Pacific Ocean on the east and has
a road running almost TO Manila.
With 212 miles of Leyte'S east
ern coastline now in our posses
sion. and with American ground
troops ranging almost unhindered
along the entire fighting front,
those remaining Jap troops on the
island apparently are retreating
toward Ormoc Bay which fronts
on the CamoteS Sea To the west.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-30
Text of Bricker'S
Speech Inn Flint

FLINT, Oct 30-Thc foHow0tg IS an abrd9cmeT Of
COR Bck0s address as prepared ordcbcoBR'tc toaoy
The United coming OF this with an esti-
mated national debt of three billion That lot of
MONEY of bread and butter. II is lot OF work hours
National postponed They paid only through
sweat and toll and skill and brains of all our people.
The debt is We must pay It. And can pay It, The
carving charge will be vote for the Republican
ticket is mandate orderly payment of this debt The
nnncaI intnarity United States be Established
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-30

expenses and of a reasonable de-
ducton for life insurance pre-
miums. He saw 10 il that his tax
experts Simplified the income tax
return form SO that il had none
OF the mysterious complexities
and mathematical fortunes of the
federal return.
Gov. Dewey signed legislation
that broadly revised the business
corporation tax structure so as
TO provide a more equita b q
spread of business taxes and 10
encourage enterprise. His adj
minlStratlun was not afraid 10
talk business, because that made
Jobs.
The solution of our taxation and
financial problems calls for a re-
lease of the individual from the
bonds OF federal RECOMMENDATION. 1t
calls for an about face from Hill
man and Browder. jefferson de-
clared that II is a fraud for gov
eminent 10 promise men ease and
freedom from competitive strug-
gle. Likewise il is a fraud for
government TO spread the gospel
that all good things come from
Washington. and that Utopia can
be beckoned by votes.
America needs to discard her
spirit of defeatism, TO restore con-
fidence i'm the system that has
made the United States the
wonder nation of the world and
bulwark of freedom. There must
be encouragement from govern
ment for the individual TO plan. 10
initiate enterprises, TO risk his
labor and capital in his effort.
Our American economy must be
kept keenly and fairly competitive
lest men become indifferent and
society becomes static and rigid,
and war becomes the terminal of
our economy.
A vote for Tom Dewey and a
Republican Congress is a vote for
sane and orderly system of free
enterprise that Will make possible
the end of arrogant and costly
bureaucracy. This alone will make
possible the reduction of taxation
rates and the payment of our
national debt.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-30
Hitler
Will Hide

LONDON, Oct. 80 GNS) Ger
man U-boat Commander Bender
told Nazi naval cadets in Denmark
that "the German navy will ar
range for Adolf Hitler TO escape
by submarine when final defeat
comes" state Stock oil m dis
patches reaching London.
eff IL should one day really
happen that our fuehrer must
leave Germany. II would be with
the German navy which knows
the worlds oceans and has
U-boat bases and hiding places
In the remotest seas" Bender
was quoted as saying.
The Nazi naval commander de-
clared that the G erman navy
would fight for 10 years more,
gathered round our fuehrer," II
the land armies should be defeated.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-30
Politics Above Victory
Continued from Page One

V0o""""ed from rage ohe)
position in the Pacific and with great economy
in American lives.
Gen. Macarthur has done these things because
he is the greatest military commander in this war,
and one of the very greatest in all the history of
war.
He could have done them months and even
YEARS sooner if he had been adequately supplied
sooner-or, to put it buntly if the New Deal adj
ministraton had considered it POLITICALLY
SAFE to let Macarthur win sooner
Of course the credit for what Gen. Macarthur
has finally and gloriousy done, President Roose-
welt shares but the BLAME for keeping Gen. Mac
Arthur so long from his vital task in the Pacific
war (which is primarily Americas wary is the
Presidents alone.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-30
China Expects
Recall Of Gauss

WASHINGTON. Oct. 30 GNS)
The dramatic removal Of Gen
Stillwell from his Far Eastern
command, repeatedly at the de-
mand of GeneraliSSimo Chang
Kai-Shek, was seen today in dip
lomatic circles as a possible fore
runner of the early recall of u. )
Ambassador Clarence 4. Gauss.
Both Stillwell and Gauss. who
has represented the United States
in Chungking since February
1871, have been treated by Chi
nese officials with "frigid cor.
TectnesS." il was said
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-30

can ticket is a mandate for the
orderly payment of this debt.
"The Republican platform Of
fers a clear and workable plan
for the payment OF that debt.
The New Deal policy of deficit
financing means ultimate finan-
cial ruin and untold suffering"
The train will arrive at 5 p. m
at Pontiac, where another plat
form speech will be made, and al
Is p. m. the party will arrive
in Detroit at the Grand Trunk
station.
Gov. Broker and Mrs. Brickei
viii 90 from the station 10 the
Book-Cadillac Hotel.
Gov. Kelly will introduce Gov
Bricker here and at Flint. They
have been close friends for many
years.
Among the Michigan leaders
who boarded the train at Lansing
were Senator and Mrs. Ferguson
Senator and Mrs. Vandenberg. Ar
thur Summerfield, national com
mitteeman: Mrs. Dudley c. Hay,
national committeewoman. and
the Republican state candidates
Adolph MEMO and Eddie
Bracken, the actors, also greeted
Gov. Bricker at Lansing. Gloria
Swanson, famed star of the
screen. was aboard the train
All three leaders of the show
world will appear al the Olympus
nrngram hero.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-30
4U. S. ShipsHit,
Jap Radio Says

NEW YORK. Oct. 80 GNS)-
Four American ships, including a
carrier and cruiser. were damaged
in Lamon Bay off eastern Luzon
in the Philippines. according to a
radio Tokyo broadcast heard to-
day by the FEC.
The Japanese claim, uncon-
firmed by any Allied source,
added:
"Our forces are continuing
their fierce attack" and said
the damaged vessels were set
afire' bv japanese aircraft.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-30
Detroit Times; Oct. 80. 1914

tertained during the early part of
the rally by a program arranged
by Harry Macdonald. president OF
the Macdonald Creamery Co.
Music will be by a 60-piece brass
band and by six drum and bugle
corps.
Gov. and Mrs. Bricker will leave
Immediately after the address for
Columbus.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-30
Policeman Finds
Ear Lost i'm Fight

MAPLEWOOD, n. J., Oct. 30
QNS) - Patrolman Herm n
Schmidt had his left ear back
again today, after being minus
that appendage for three hours
following a tussle with three UNI
identified men who attacked him
while he was on his rounds.
The three escaped in an auto
after one bit off Schmidt'S ear
Three hours later a searchlight
squad at the scene Of the battle
found the ear, which was seven
back on.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-30
DE PRIEST TO SPEAK

Another major speaker will be
former Rep. Oscar de Priest OF
Chicago, first Negro to be elected
TO Congress in history.
Gov. Brokers Olympia address
viii be at $50 p IN. and will be
broadcast nationally.
The thousands who will hear
the important address will be en-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-30
CITES DEWEY RECORD

Economy in Washington can be
effected without destroying eS-
sential governmental functions
and benefits. In 1912 Thomas +
Dewey was elected governor Of
New York. He went TO work OF
waste and extravaganza in the
state government and rooted II
out. He instituted a state income
tax program which permits de-
duction Of extraordinary medical
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-30
Kress Donates Art
To National Gallery

WASHINGTON. Oct. 30 INS)
The National Gallery Of Art
announces a new donation OF
Italian art by Samuel II. KrcSs of
New York. Ii makes the galIery's
Italian collection "one Of the most
comprehensive in the world"
The KresS holdings consist Of
more than 80 paintings and pieces
Of sculpture.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-30
Back TO School Niqht

BAY CITY. oct 30-The six
teenth annual back 10 school night
will be held AT Handy Junior High
School Nov. Q as part Of the
observance of National Educa-
ton Week. Miss Katherine Nc
Laughlin is general chairman.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-30
British Drive
Aims at Sd|onikd

ROME. Oct. 30 tINS)-British
troops today captured Koziani in
Greece. IS miles southwest of
Salonika and 40 miles from the
Yugoslav border, following a staff
engagements with the Germans.
NaZi resistance appeared defi-
nitely broken. with enemy forces
retreating in diorderly fashion
toward the Yugoslav frontier.
British spearheads gave them no
rest
Seizure of Koziani followed cap
ture of the town of Piatamona.
46 miles southwest of Salonkia.
Meantime. the Germans were re-
ported blowing Up Salonika docks
and other Installations. Beau
fighters added to this devastation,
dropping bombs which caused
huge explosions and fires. Spit
fires attacked raR traffic In the
same area
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-30

Continued from Page One)
have TO have a certificate Of
necessity TO carry on either our
lives or our businesses"
lie flayod New Deal bureau
crazy, adding they ought 10 put
four or five thousand bureaucratS
in the army where they belong.
Bricker was cheered when he
paid tribute to Gov. Kelly and at
the mention of the name of COP
presidential nominee Gov. Dewey,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-30
.Yanks Free
Filipino Horde

CEN. MacARTHUR'S no. Oct.
80 INS)-American doughboys,
smashing the backbone of Jap re-
sistance on Leyte and Samar Is
lands, have liberated 100000
FilipinoS. Gen. Macarthur an
nounced today.
At the same time he disclosed
that Yank invasion troops had as
sumed virtually complete control
of both Lcyte and Samar islands.
Elements of the oath Infantry
Division drove headlong up the
strategic Leyte Valley for four
mile advance in triple-pronged
attack that engulfed the towns of
Alang-Alang, Cavite, Santa Cruz
and Tingib.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-30
9 Towns Fall.
|nHungdry

MOSCOW. Oct. 30 QNS)-
Soviet forces sharpened spear
heads into East Prussia today for
new thrusts inside the Reich,
while Russian troops in Czecho-
Slovakia frightened their grip on
the vital rail junction at Csop.
Seizure of Csop gave the Rus
slams control of mainline railways
radiating into northern Transyl-
vania. Hungary. the central areas
of CZecho-Slovakia and into the
Soviet Union.
NINE TOWNS OVERRUN
The high command also re-
vealed that Red troops in Hun
gary. pressing their offensive west
of Satu-Mare. overran nine towns
and the railway station at Maria
pocs.
The two Red forces pressing to-
ward this area from north and
south linked up and sought 10
trap NaZi armies in east Hungary.
Reports in Moscow indicated
that the Red army is bringing up
reserves and equipment to launch
new offensive drives into the
Ratcb
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-30

Order the United States War
Savings Stamps from your De-
trOit Times carrier. He'll de-
liver them To your home.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-30
HOLD 1900 MILES

"FOr all practical purposes"
Macarthur declared. "the inn
pOrtant Leyte Valley region is
ours. We new control roughly
twO-thirds of the island, ar an
area of approximately 1900
square miles"
On Samar Island, isolated and
trapped Jap pockets of resistance
were at the mercy Of troops of the
First Cavalry Division,
"They can be destroyed at
WILL Gen. Macarthur said,
indicating that all hope Of res
cue or aid for the doomed Japs
had faded as a result of the
smashing debacle suffered by
the enemy fleet which at
tempted TO attack MacArthur's
Leyte beaChheads.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-30

The Detroit Times has far more
nationally famous features than
any other Detroit newspaper.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-30
N. Y. Studies
Voting Hours
Legislature Meets
in Special Session
By LEO W. o'BREN
n Y Oct 30 nNsl

New Yorks Republican con-
trolled Legislature conyencs 20
day 10 pass a voting hour bill
which may. in the event OF a close
election. affect the disposition OF
the states AZ electoral votes.
Gov. Dewey summoned the
Legislature into special session de-
spite Democratic claims that eX-
tension Of the voting hours from
: 70 9 p. m. will enable thousands
OF Roosevelt voters among the day
workers 10 cast their ballots.
FAVoRs LONGER HOURS
The Republican presidential
nominee announced that he IA
vored the longer voting day be-
cause IL will obviate the necessity
Of war workers leaving their
tasks TO vote, and because the
large number of new voters and
inexperienced election officials
may slow down the ballotinC.
Republican leaders insist that
the two extra hours will not hurt
their chances of carrying New
York state. They contend that the
large New York City registration,
in excess of 100000. represents
an outpouring of anti-New Deal
ers and independents who are be-
hind the Dewey-Brfcker ticket.
Indications were that the spe-
ciai session, starting at noon.
would develop into sharp pollti-
cal debate. but Republican lead
ers of the two houses are deter
mined 10 confine it 10 two or
three hours.
COP IN CONTROL
Their control of both houses is
too strong to permit the possibility
of a Democratic "filibuSter" which
might prevent Gov. Dewey from
starting out tomorrow on a tour
of New York and New England.
The Republican nominee has
limited the activities of the ses-
sion TO extension of the voting
hours, and this bars the Demo-
Gratis from seeking to pass bill.
even IL they had the votes, to al
low more time for the casting of
soldier ballots which are required
to be in by Nov. 3.
During the time allowed them
for debate, however. the Demo
Gratis were expected 10 attack the
COP candidate on the soldier vote
issue. Republicans pointed out
that more than half OF the eligible
soldier voters already have cast
their ballots and they contend the
Nov. 3 deadline has allowed plenty
Of time.
PLANS TWO SPEECHES
Gov. Dewey will leave Albany
tomorrow for speeches in the two
largest upstate industrial cities.
Buffalo and Rochester, both Of
which were carried by President
Roosevelt in 1910.
He will speak in Rochester at 5
p. m. Tuesday and deliver ma
tionally broadcast speech in Buff
falo later that night.
After his Buffalo talk. Dewey
will head into New England. He
will speak Wednesday in three
Massachusetts, cities - PittSfield,
Springfield and worcestershire
travelling to Boston for a major
night speech
His plans. after leaving Boston
have yet to be announced.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-30
REPUDIATEs THEORY

This will be sad news for the
bureaucrats. Indeed, il will be
sad news for the three or four
thousand of them that Senator
Byrd's committee said should
have been removed from the pay
rolls a long time ago. 1t will
mean the dismaptling of super
structure of administration that
has sprung into being from
theories. foreign 10 people who
trace their lineage 10 the
principles of thrift and self-re-
lance as practiced and taught
throughout our history Thrift
and work built America. Bureau
cracy did not buiid America.
b. DiSmantfing TO the bureaucratic
structure means that the Rcpub-
lican party TepudiateS the New
Deal theory of a mature econ
omy." on which rests the deficit
financing theory. Reputation of
these theories automatically dis
cards the big debt" theory, so
popular with the New Deal.
Mr.. Roosevelt and his follow
erS simply tried to cpntrive a
scientific explanation and justifi-
cation for waste and extravaganza
in our national economy But
while they were looking around
TO discover ways and means of
boondoggling and giving away
money, they were loading on the
backs of American taxpayers a
burden that cannot be entirely re-
moved for years TO come.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-30
CRYSTAL GAZERS

The diSmantling of bureaucracy
further means that the Republl-
can party repudiates some other
UNI American theories sprung on
the public by New Deal crystal
gazerS. For example. the Repub-
lican party does not believe that
government financing OF business
is superior 10 private credit. or
that government officials can be
better servants TO their fellow
men than private citizens. The
bureaucrats act as if Washing
ton badge gives them some Su-
perior ability. Greater power only
makes more aggravating the IN
capacity Of small minds.
Unsound theories h elped 10
build the expensive bureaucratic
structure of government that has
been foiSted on US by the New
Deal. The Republican party
knows that we must cease iinanc-
ing prosperity" by deficits, that
we cannot borrow ourselves rich,
that government gives us nothing
that il will not sooner or later
take away from US Government
alone cannot create sustained
purchasing power The Republi-
can party likewise knows that
when government undertakes to
do these things our taxes and
national debt increase and. that
an army of officials are put on
the pay roll 10 annoy and confuse
people This Is the very essence
of the bureaucratic fallacy OF
government.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-30

The Republican platform offers
n clear and workable plan for
the payment of that debt. The
New Deal policy Of deficit financ-
inc means ultimate financial ruin
and untold suffering.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-30
NINE TOWNS OVERRUN
NAZI LOSSES HEAVY

tTwo-thirds of the original Ger
man forces fighting in East Prus-
STA have been wiped out, accord
ing TO a BIC broadcast heard in
New York by MIC.
(Col. Ernst Won Hammer. Nazi
DNB agency commentator. re-
ported that between IS and 40
Russian infantry divisions had
been thrown into the battle for
Latvia, and that huge tank fight
is raging at Auts. 70 miles east
of LibauD