davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1944-11-08
MHijone doIarjev
~p0tr0Senih v voIiIni
k%ampanji-- cemu?

Glavni volilni odbor republi-
kanske stranke lie re pred vec
tedni kongresni komisiji, XII vo-
di racune o kampanjskih izdat-
XIII, porocal, da je nabral blizu
diva milijona dolarjev. Demo
kraski pa je oznanil, da je do
istega dine prejel en- in tri cetrt
milijona dolarjev.
v isti dobi so dobiIi Iokalni
odbori demokratske in republic
kanske stranke nadaljne mill
jone, vrh tega pa SO "a emo ali
drugo stranko vodili kampanjo
Sc vsake sorte casopisi in pa uni
je CIO, indirektno pa tn in tam
tudi unije AFL.
Obicajno Sc pOtrOSi v pred
sedniski volilni kampanji cd
obeh vodilnih strank okrog 20
milijonov, nevstevsi postranske
kampaniske izdatke. v minu-
lem volilnem boju pa sta vodil-
nj stranki, vstevSi pOliticni cd
Dor CIO, in pa z vsemi drugimi
postranskimi kampanjskimi cd
bori, potrosile mad en- dollar ma
vsakega volilca.
Kongresni zapisnik sicer ne
BIO izkazoval tolikSne vsote. A
to, da je bila zapravljena, tega
nihce ne tail.
Kar je pri lem vazno je to:
Komu Sc je izplacalo vloziti v
volilni boz so milijonov dollar
jew?
In cemu je obema strankama
tolikO bogataSev in pa korpora-
eli prispevalo enake zneske?
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1944-11-08

log in podpiran, da Sc maj pref
snji predlog Joska Ovna porusi
in klub dvestoterih spremeni v
klub T-RISTOTERIH. Torej pri-
j~atelji tega lista, dvignimo kvo-
to clanov kluba ma tri sto!
Proletarec mora naprej in
enako tudi nasa pomoc "a ME
govo vzdrzavanje. Gas "a to ak
clio je sedaj ugoden, tore NADIA
ljujmo z MO. Kaj mislite vi?
IgnatZ TraVnik.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1944-11-08
V porusenem Londonu
ie veIiko deIo

V zbornici poslancev v Angli-
il je hilo porocano, da je zapo-
slenih v Londonu pr gradnji
novih stanovanj in pri poprav-
ljanju poskodovanih 10000
stavbinskih delavcev, ali trikrat
toliko kot |. 1910, ko so Nemci
zaceli z vso svojo mocjo rusiti
to drugo najvecje mesto ma
svetu.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1944-11-08
Kandidati "a v|adarie
imaio ' Ndemokraciiah"
veIiko pod pornikov

10 VoJno vodfto Y glovnem orneflsko IN angle
Ska vodo. ODE sto "a demokrocijo, ki pa DO zovr-
zeno CHM bl pretlo n%evornost PoseduJocrm. Y Zed
drzovoh veliko logje, kokor pa \ AngIiJ ker smo
mi sedoj glovno trdnjovo kopitoIlzmo
Churchill in Roosevelt sta obetolo ubeznlm mo-
norhom trone nozoj. Obo sta jimo prrejaIo sveGo-
nosti in ODD sto jimo dojoIo priloznost] "a "slov-
nostne" govore, dasi nj nit eneqo izmedhjh, razen
mordo novezkego kfoIjo, XII ina toliko fozuno, do
81 lohko sam nopIse svoj govor.
Proetorcu smo svojeGosno protestlroll protI
Otonu HQbsburskemu in drzovnemu DEPARTMENT.,
kl mu je nosedel z ustonovtvjo nek0ksne ovstr
ske dviZlje. LIE en- sam vpIven nopreden oloveneC
Sc je dobiI, XII je dejoI, do Sc vzrujovomo 20 nepo-
trebnem. Ia isti Otto p minuII teden dospel ma Por-
tugoIsko, do DO Gin blizje Dunojo, oko in &c boz
MENU tedoj odIocevoIo ongIesko in omerisko pre-
moo. Oto zeIi zosesti prestol. Ako bodo zovezniki
besedo drzoIi, do 81 bodo udstvo somo VOLTA svoje
Wade, ga ne DO dobiI. Ampok je ne!
Nam Je "a ohronitev storego redo. To Sc provi,
ne nam" ompok WodojoGim sojem Zed. drzov in
VeIIke BrltonIe, kl SO no vodL
KroIj Viktor Emanuel je bill ohronjen no pre-
stolu somo pomoGjo tokozvonih "zdruzenih" no-
rodov. In Oto Sc Iohko WoGo somo in edino DO
mocjo AngIije in omeriske Wade. Albonski ekskroIj
Zog rozsipo vAngliji in Sc ponujo nozoj V Tirono.
Y Sponiji Anglia lntrigiro "a p~ovrnItev dinostije,
q njeno nesreGo je, do nj med odrosGenmi Gloni
QruZlFle POkOJhe9Q NOHQA ITOnZQ nlkO9dIl kf d Oh
koj Prdo. Zoto sedoj mrcvorijo z ldejo, do noj po-
stone krolj Sponje sin bIVsego prestolonosledniko
=sestletnl deGekl
Kako novduseno sta Churchill in Roosevelt svo-
leGosno izjovilo, do Sc bosto grski in jugoslovonski
kroI vrnilo ma njuno trono, e znono. In sedoj Sc je
mendo tudi Rusjo podoIov to neGedno igro. in pri-
PomogIo, do Sc bvsi rumunski kroIj KoroI WoGo no-
zoj proti Bukoresti. Pa i%toIijonski dnosttji je POI
mogolo
AIMED norodi we. Nek porocevolec omedskih
Istov je nedouno pisa. i Rimo Ljudje, koterimi
govorim, SO v copoh. Zostl V Min, in obuvoto pa
taxa, do jim nj besede. Po<so rekli. Vidis te vHeo
RozsvetHene SO inv Nth Sc goste omerski in ANGLE
Ski vsji Gostniki. Pref SO Sc gostIIi ' Min HitIerevi
oficirji in do tie. vojne pa Mussolini in njegoW Ijudje.
Ale poGokojte !. Mas dan pride -"
In tego dine Sc boJe vsi, ki SO stebn storego
redo in vsi, ki 1--WE Cd izkorisGonjo, pa nal bodo v
Washington, londonu, V Porizu ali pa Rimu.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1944-11-08
KLUB
D~VESTOTERIH v KLUB
TRISTOTERIH

Detroit, Mich. = Ko je klubu
Dvestoterih manjkalo Sc osem
clanov do kvote, me je zena opo-
z@orila, da &c ne poslem nitro
svojega petaka, ne bonn njegov
Clan, ker me bodo drugi prehi-
tell.
Imela sva o tenn kratko ode
bato", nato je bill stavljen pred
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1944-11-08

AngleSkem, in pa vsled pomanj-
kama odpora proti hitlerizmu v
tretjem rajhu, je o~pozicija, XII
je sla v debate z geslom "zob "a
Fob" dobila vec in vec zaslom-
be med delegacijo in koncno tu-
di zmagala. To je bill V Angliji
minute dni najvaznejsi dogo-
dek. Kajti ma Angleskem de-
lavstvo Steje in v marsicem tu-
di odloca.
APPEL zastopnikov sovjetskih
unij
Morda hi konservativna,
zmerna struja zmagala vzlic
vsemu, da bi Sc v spor ne ume-
Sail zastopniki uni Sovjetske
zveze. Ko so oni dobili besedo,
so tako dramaticno opisali div
jamie Nemcev, XII so izvrSili gro
zodejstva tako ma debelo, in ne
da bi Sc KIDD v tretjem rajhu
zgrazal radi tega, da SO DELEGATE
angleskih uni - hoceS noceS,
PRIMAL, da je kriv nemSki ma
rod, ne Same njegov Hitler.
Socialni problemi
Kongres Sc je mnogo pecal
tudi S socialnimi vpraSanji. Da-
81 ina Anglia boljse socialno
zavarovanje, kakor ga imamo V
tel dezeli, je kongres zahteval
Sc boljsega, XII je deloma bill re
sprejet "a izvedbo pc vojni.
Toda delavstvo v Angliji We.
da SO to lie drobtine. cato zahte-
va, da delavska stranka ma svoii
prihodnji konvenciji, XII Sc DO
vrsila v novembru, zahteva po-
polno socializacijo in social
Zem.
Oh enem, da DELUXE "a zdru-
zenje vseh uni pc svetu V sku-
Pho International. Poleg "a
stopnikov ruskih uni so bill ma
kongresu tudi DELEGATE ameri-
ske delavske federacije in uni
CLIO.
Delavci, podpirajte P~rOIetarca
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1944-11-08
PIONEER PRIREDI
ZABAVO v PRID
VOJAKOY

Chicago. = V soboto II. no
vembra priredi drustvo Pioneer
SNIP veselico, katere prebitek
je namenjen vojakom, XII SO cla-
nj tega drustva. VrSila Sc DO V
jednotini dvorani. Vstopnina je
prosta. Vabljeni so vsi clani
SNIP in drugi prijatelji.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1944-11-08

a oh enem je S tenn povzrocil
vpraSanje, koliko in Gem je
Kitajska res naSa zaveznica in
cemu 10 smatramo in oglaSamo
"a emo izmed Stirih velesil, XII
maj vodijo in varujejo bodoci
svetovni razvoj.
Kaj je Kitajska?
Pc navodilih zavezniske pro-
pagande Sc je Kitajsko oglasalo
"a "demokracijo", in "a izmuce-
no, krvaveco dezelo. Oboje sled
ME je ~resnica. Kitajska je zrtev
ne samo japonskega imperiali-
Una, ampak tudi tistih velesil,
XII Sc sedaj proglasajo "a Meme
zaveznice.
Ampak trditi, da je Kitajska
'demokracija", ali da ina res
pravico do enake besede v sve-
tovnih odborih, kakor Zed. dr.
zave, Velika Britannia in Rusi-
ia, bi bio napacno.
Kitajska pod ciang Kaisekom
je diktatura, pray tako fasisti-
cha in korumpirana, kakor je
bila Italia pod Mussolinijem.
fNadaljevanje ma 5. strani.)
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1944-11-08
Zadeva s ~StillwellOm

V~praSanje Kitajske je prislo
pleceJ v ospredje z afero, v ka-
zero Je republikanski predsed-
niSkl kandidat Dewey zavlekel
par nash ponesreSenih diplo-
llatov, in najbolj pa, ko Sc je
moral cd tam ma zahtevo kitaj-
oAega diktatoria ciang Kaiseka
poSloVlti ameriski voini powell
INK general Stillwell. 0 tenn
ainerlskem generalu pravijo, da
se tezko prilagodi, da je jezno-
IN pa da sovrazi diktatorja v
Iunklngu, ker Sc boil briga, ka-
NJ SeDe ohraniti v sedlu, kot pa
% voJno proti Japonski.
lako je Sitllwell moral oditi
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-01
Hold T ca
.A+Arnnory

A TEA and open house will be
held from 4 10 6 p. m. this
Sunday In the Piquette Amory
Dayroom of the Michigan State
Troops by the AWVS hostesses
there and the 3lst Infantry
Regiment of the troops. The
affair is being given 10 mark
the first anniversary of the
opening of the dayroom.
Music will be provided by the
Michigan Harp Club under the
direction of Miss Velma Freude.
Mrs. Marcia Erman, chairman,
will be assisted by:
MEspAMEs
John G AipeierS Thomas Cook
Lenore Jacobs Robert Davis
Charles Cirard Ethel Ray
and Miss Lean 10 Keils
The Detroit unit Of AVIS
has moved its headquarters
from East Adams avenue to
Witherell avenue, diagonally
across Grand Circus Park. The
fall schedule for evening work
erS viii begin Tuesday, and will
continue through the winter
months on each Tuesday and
Friday evening. Miss Sally
Cruzon will supervise Tuesday
projects. and Miss Lois Uhl will
be in charge OF cancer pad
workers. Mrs. Ann Demetry
will be supervisor Friday eve
rings when size writ also Con-
duct knitting classes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-01
.'U'Wonnen
To Meet

A MEXICAN ASSOCIATION
"A OF UNIVERSITY WOMEN
will hold its first general meet
ing and tea Saturday at 100
p. m. in the Women's City Club.
Following the brief business
session. Mrs. Marquis f. Shat
tuck will present a program.
Guest speaker for the day
will be DR.. Helen Dwight Reid
who will discuss Our Second
Chance" DR.. Reid, a university
professor. is one OF the two
women who have been invited
to address the academy of
international Law al The Hague.
She will be introduced by Mrs.
Ernest K. Matlock.
Presiding at the tea table
will be
MARQUIS Z shattgck Charles 2 Olson
Ernest X. Matlock DR.. A T. CrAthern
The Literature Group, headed
by Mrs. Wallace w. Perkins.
Will meet Tuesday at 1890
a. m. in room c of the
WON ems City Club. Miss
Harriet Harwood of the j. L.
Hudson Co.. will lecture on new
books, devoting most Of her
period to books on international
relations.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-01
Miss Rein Plans
To Wed CORPORA

Mr.. AND MRS. OTvTA REIN
Of Wiltshire Drive announced
the engagement Of their daugh-
ter. Doris Lorraine. 10 Cpl.
Kenneth Rathert At A birthday
supper party honoring the
brlde-elect in their home. Cpl.
Rathert who Is the son Of Mr..
and Mrs a. +. Rathert Of Red
bud. IL. IS serving with the
army overseas. He IS a Cradu-
ate Of the University Of Illinois.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-01
Jewish Children
League TO Meet

DEROIT LEAGUE of the
National Home for Jewish Chill
dren al Denver will hold
board meeting at 1870 a. m
Thursday Al the home Of Mrs.
NJ Ben Berkman in Parkside
avenue. Mrs. Leon NJ. Zech-
man. president. will preside.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-01
Val paraiso Guild
Meets Tomorrow

DETROIT CHAPTER of the
Valparaiso University Guild will
hold a luncheon meeting at
II 30 p. m. Monday in the
parish house of Nazare h
Church. Vicksburg and Grand
River avenues. Mrs. John a.
Dunn of the OCD Speakers
Bureau will speak on War
Chest Service 10 our Service
men
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-01
CercIe Dramatique
Holds Meetinq

CERCLE DRAMATIQUE will
hold its first fall melting at 2:30
p. m. Tuesday in the Ingleslde
Club. Mrs. Arthur B. Tilton,
chairman, will be assisted by
Mrs. Henry Gilmartin. Mrs.
Ralph Ainsworth will be tea
chairman.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-01
Mrs. Walton Returns

Mrs. Russell Walton has re-
turned 10 her home IN Toronto
following A visit here with Mr..
and Mrs Frank NcMaSter.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-01
20th Century Lunch

TWENTIETH CEN URY
CLUB will hold a presidents
day luncheon Thursday at y 80
p m in The City Cum
Evening star., 1944-10-16
399'95

The lies in the precise tailoring Of the beautiful owooI
Soft fotterne lines which becoming wonnons figure
youthful lines and details which heheht womon chorm And
which unlimited and OCCASION you'll
proudly all dodoy otter doy In glorious shades Of blue
purple and black
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-06
ntireWorld Interested
 Iii Election Results
Ccontinued from Page l)

their membership to 49 which would be necessary for them to obtain con- trol of the upper House. Of the 36 Senate seats up now, one is for a short term which ends Jan. 3, when the new 18th Congress meets.
 Republicans insist, however, that they will be able to win the eight or more additional house seats which would give them numerical ma jority of the whole house and con- trol of that Chamber. As of now, 51 Democratic candidates, including Speaker Sam Rayburn of Texas, are unopposed, and five Republicans are without opposition. In addition, three Republicans were elected to the house in Maine's jump-the-gun election last September.
 Democrats are depending on MT. Roosevelt's vote appeal to reverse an anti-New Deal Democratic trend. It became emphatically evident in the 1942 general elections and has persisted through series of subse- quent by-elections in which the slim Democratic house majority has been whittled down until it no longer exists. There are 432 house seats at stake tomorrow-and three already seated from Maine equal 435.
 Maine Government
 Maine also elected a governor last September. Gubernatorial elections are fixed for tomorrow in 31 states in which 19 governors now are Re- publicans and 12 are Democratic. The states outside the solid south among which the Republicans may hope to increase the number of G. o. P. governors are Arizona, Rhode Island, Utah, Indiana, New Mexico, North Dakota, Tennessee and West Virginia.
 This presidential election looks close and it appears that both major parties have a real chance to con- trol the new house of representa- lives. Although control of the senate will not shift, the scattered senaor- ial contests have aroused blazing worldwide interest.
 The president to be elected to- morrow and the legislators who win seats in the 18th congress will make the decisions by which this coun- try's role in the postwar world will be decided. The President and sen- ate are charged variously with res- possibility for our foreign policies but the house has been increasingly declaring itself in on such matters in recent years.
 But win who may, both candidates have promised that the war will continue with increasing tempo until the Germans and the Japs are lick ed-and under the same generals and admirals who have been direct ing the fighting heretofore.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-06

(Contlnued from Page D
 his chief of staff, Admiral William D. Leahy.
 The route of his mid-state visit today called first for a stop at Kingston, then on to Newbugh, which is in the district of Repre- sentative Hamilton Fish, R., N.sY., who has been one of the Presidents most bitter political foes for years.
 There were stops, too, at Beacon, Wappinger falls and Poughkeepsie where the President was to speak in front of the comparatively new post office at 5:30 p. m. (EWT).
 MT. Roosevelt's tour today was strictly family stuff and he con- fined most of his travels to his home county of Duchess where in past years the Republican vote has been on the heavy side.
 Tomorrow, Election Day, the Pres ident will follow his custom of past years by motoring the short distance from his estate to the old town hall in Hyde Park where he will confront his old friend and election official Mrs. Emma CrapSer, give his name and occupation-"tree grower"-and then enter the green curtained booth and cast his vote.
 Yesterday at Hyde Park House was relatively quiet. A pouch of inn portant dispatches was flown ir from Washington. Others came irl by radio for the President and Ad- miral Leahy. But for the most part he spent the day of a country gen. tleman, going out in the late after noon for a brief drive around his property-driving his own open car
 Meanwhile, his campaign advisers and immediate staff, living in 8 hotel in nearby Poughkeepsie, were ecstatic about the way "The Boss came through a brief but what they considered an arduous campaign schedule. Everybody in the Roose- welt camp was confident of victory at the polls Tuesday and the gen. eral feeling was that MT. Roosevelt will be reelected by a substantial margin.
 The Presidents Sunday in Hyde Park was a marked, relatively in- active departure from the hard swinging blow he turned on Gov ernor Thomas E. Dewey and the Republican opposition in general al BoSton's Fenway Park with an au- dience of 10000 Saturday night.
 In coustic mood, the President laid on Dewey an accusation of dis trust in the American people. The President offered no detailed pro- gram for the future beyond a gen. eral plan for protecting the ad- vances made by his administration and continuing his war against social shortages, electing to stand squarely on his record of the past ? years and inviting public compar- ison with his record and the prom | ises of the republicans.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-06

Inland, Utah and Washington. The delay ranges frorl day or so to Dee. in North Dakota.
 Pennsylvania, whose 35 electoral votes may be decisive, will not count it's armed service ballots un- til Nov. 9. T:lat state has distri- huted 648,974 armed service ballots and expects approximately 210,000 of them to be cast. Altogether the 43 states have distributed an esti- mated 4,894, ,225 ballots and expect 2,S5S ,S65 of them to be returned.
 Polls indicate the c.oseness of the presidential contest. A New York check punts the two contestants al- most on the 50-50 line. National polls list 15 or more doubtful-very doubtful--states.
 Uncertain Start
 This election. therefore, is getting off to an uncertain start after a bitter campaign prelude under tra- dition smashing circumstances. MT. Roosevelt is seeking fourth term, the first President in our history so to offer himself for such extended service. Dewey, the young Republi- can Governor of New York, would, if he should win, be the youngest chief executive in our history younger by a matter of about three weeks than Roosevelt No. l.
 If the world could hold its breath, it probably would do so in the anx- ious excitement of tomorrow'S poll ing, because of it's impact on foreign affairs. Not only control of the White House it at stake, but control of the House of Representatives and the political complexion of the Senate. House and Senate Standings are:
 Senate: Democrats 58, Republi- cans 2, Progressive 1.
 House: Democrats 214; Republi- cans 210, P~ogressives 2, Farmer Labor 1, American-Labor l, vacant T..
 Sufficient Seats
 There are sufficient safe and southern Democratic seats among the 36 for the Senate at stake to- morrow to assure that the Republi- cans will not be able to increase
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-06

voting which undoubtedly will pre- dominate in this state tomorrow with perhaps the Republicans ben efitting, and then too, Mayor Jas- per McL.evy of Bridgeport the per- ennial gubernatorial candidate on the Socialist ticket who has upset the apple-cart of prospective can- didates in the past by tipping the scales through the medium of the number of votes he has managed to collect.
 From observation points of such low stature as this city, it did not seem that there would be any re- currence of a Roosevelt landslide in Connecticut such as was viewed four years ago when former Gov ernor Robert A. Hurley (D) rode into victory in the sweep of that landslide. Hurley is again a candi- date this year, this time seeking to buck the well entrenched stanch- ions of Governor Raymond E.. Baldwin (R) who defeated Hurley two years ago when the latter ran solely on his own and state party merits
 Baldwin was the favorite today,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-06
.B-2o Blows
 Are Prophecy
(Continued from Page D

Continued from Page D American aircraft may drop bombs. 5.-Tokyo also said 300 American carrier planes in the Philippines raided Manila, Clark Field and the Legaspi area of Southern Luzo1i yesterday.
 6.--American liberators bombed at least 12 Japanese ships in has bors in the Bonin Islands and also hit the airstrip at Two lima in the Volcanoes.
 DOclyards Attacked
 A communique from 20th bomb- CT command headquarters in Wash ington said the superfortresses att tackled dockyards and repair facil- ities at Singapore, which the JAp- aneSe seized from the British Feb. IS, 1g42, "ill substantial force". To- kyo estimated 30 bombers partici- pated.
 The round-trip flight, reported in field dispatches to total 3,700 miles, was exceeded in length only by the superfortress attack Aug. 10 against the Pladjoe refinery at Palembang, Suinatra. And that raid was at night.
 One superfortress piloted by Capt. Charles Joyce of Boston made Q deadstick landing at base in In- dia with dry fuel tanks and all four motors out, a dispatch from the base said. Four of Joyce's crew pa- rachuted on Joyce's orders before the landing.
 The dispatch said the superior tresses carried one of the greatest individual bomb and gasoline loads in air history.
 Good to excellent results" were reported both at Singapore and at the Pangkalan- Brandon refinery, Japan's second largest source of high octane aviation gasoline, the Washington communique said.
 Refinery Hit At least one direct hit was ob- served on the, Pangkalan-Brandon refinery and other strikes were made within the bombing area.
 Superfortresses attacking both targets encountered weak enemy fighter plane opposition and mod crate anti-aircraft fire, not a single bomber was lost.
 Tokyo acknowledged that Aneri- can planes which made reconaiS- sance fights over the east coast of Honshu just before noon yesterday fingered as long as an hour, but made no claim of having shot down any of them.
 No bombs were dropped, the Tokyo broadcast said, but it added:
 With this raid, it seems that the enemy completed his objective of scouting, for the most part. The future movements of the enemy .neceSSitates careful watch prior to the presidential election Tuesday"
 The Japanese also had reported a reconnaissance flights by one or more B-29s over the Tokyo okohama area Wednesday.
 In reporting the American car rier-bascd attack on Manila and elsewhere on Luzon, Tokyo claimed that fl of the raiders had been shot down and two others damaged.
 Carrier Sunk
 Special Japanese air units sank an American aircraft carrier and set another ablaZe in an attack 300 miles east of Lamon Gulf in the Philippines, another Tokyo broad- cast said. The carriers were said to be part of task force of three
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-06

for an effective organization among all nations to prevent future wars," and ito direct all government poli- cies in the peacetime years ahead to achieve jobs and oportunity for every American"
 Dewey will leave Albany Tuesday morning, probably by train passing the Hyde Park home of his oppo- nent en route to New York where he will cast his vote at 48th street polling place. He will go to his New York hotel suite to listen to election returns.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-06

carriers and two battleships.
 A Japanese submarine was cred- tied by Tokyo with torpedoing and presumably sinking an American carrier of the Essex class last Erie day night 300 miles southeast of Sultan Island, which is oil the east coast of Leyte.
 A Pearl Harbor communique said 10 Japanese transports were among the targets hit by American Eibera- tors Thursday in the Bonin Islands, $50 miles south of Tokyo, touching of speculation that the Japanese may be reinforcing the group against 8 possible American landing.
 Transports Attacked
 Nine transports and two destroy CTS were attacked at Chichi Island, while another transport was caught at Haha Island, just to the south. The communique did not say whether the vessels had been sunk.
 Two island in the volcano group, just south of the Bonins, was att tackled both Thursday and Friday. Two and probably three planes were destroyed on the ground. It was from the Two airstrip that the Japanese were believed to have been attacking American bases in the MarianaS.