davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1944-11-24
Der
Muitralier

8aibington Sir 6reOeric @g9.
leiton, ser auItraliife @eidnote in
8olbington. erflarte bier, oaB oen
auItraIiifen Streitfrdfte ole sllligobe
3llaepieIen moroen lei, nit Sen ida
snngsueiie 100000 Sapanern niif
5ur1nnlen, sic aif Sen tpdbrenO 6es
8orItobps nod BEN 9bilippinen ltlt-
gongenen Snieln (u, a. 9o~ugaiupille,
Reu9uinea uno Hep 8ritain) feitli,
Ben. Sir 6reoeric bemerfte, oaB Ole
ie MiIiion cine yifapieriGe unt0 Bluff.
ge" iein peroe. Gr ieste bin3u, oaB
Sic ar6eit Ser altitrnIier niht ouf
ienc Snieln beihr1nft bleiben niirOe.
Auitralier iiito bereitS in ben Bbi.
lippinen, ltnO ouitraliide SoI0aten,
Seelellte rno Jlie9er peroen sur
Speeripiee oes goritoBes meiter
norOparts gegen Sapon geb0ren."
General MacArtburs 8ruppen
altf 2epte p%eritroffen ibrei @riff an
Dem iopailiiten Sell in 2inon in
oier @teilen @ntFerniing iiioIit Ser
Gariqoru Bal mie oas @aupt.
quarter oort %befannt9ob. Qas amt,
lifle anierifnniihe &ommuniqlte Be.
rihtete, oaB ameritdniif)e 2angro6r,
8eid,iite ibre &e"rbeerunqen i'm 0r,
ntoe &orrioor. Der bon Suomopoat
nab Dem belagerten Safen BON Sr,
moe fiibrt, iortleseit, lpdbreno onoert
OanfeeJS treitfr1fte, tire Yolitionen
in sen ,~5entralen @ergfGmmen 0ItIif
BON Ormoc, 5rpiiden Dem @inoro.
uno Dem Mam6an Berg, fonioIt0ier-
ten. Gie bei0en 8erge iinS tngei1br
aht 9lftmeiIen oo1leinanoer entfernt.
Rampf- un6 aufflarungs ga.
trouilIen ,,fdnmen oas bermiGeIte
Restuerf Don &fn0en in Sen Bergen
ab, I'M opritreitte feinoIife @Ienente
aits5urdumen."
@eiter beriAtete oaS @otnlnunique,
6aB amerifoniife Sag6Hieser 6ag
9rmoc @ebiet nit Sprengitoff un5
Observation-Disclosures beIegten uno
ut1o Iber 80 2eidter i'm Sofen oer-
ienften.
Gin feinolif}er 4iitoporf in 90
lencis, oas tingefdbr baIbtpegs oiif
Der StraBe BON S9epionopoan mad.
Srmoc selegen lit, puroe 5eritort,
rilo Ser 5eino berIor babel oOuben0e
bon 6%abr5eugen".
Sen. Marglrtbur benterfte in lei.
mem @eritt, SAB oIte Operutionen
6urdl iflmere tropiide Regenf1IIe Be-
lbr1ntt iuur6en.
Die iapaniif5e Nahri9tenage1ltnr
Gotnei erfE6rte in einem Mun0funt
BON 9ofio, oab 6n8 pbilippiniI6e Sra.
rionettenregitne Sole q. 2oureIS in
Wanila elm Gefret fir Malfenfon,
ifription bon 6ifipinos 3tir 3pangs,
arbeit al Straben 6lugpl6sen, SIDE
rem, Briiden un6 ,,anSeren militari.
iden @nlagen" erlieB.
Ger @rloB, erflGrfe 8otio, babe All
beoeuten Bob oIle arbeitsf6biae,t
Gilipinos 3tpiiHen 18 un6 so Sobren,
nift idon i'm 9lrbeit8bienit fiir
iopantid|e &riegsiad)e ite6en, our
arbeit mobiliiiert iperoen tpiiroen.
Washington Journal., 1944-11-24
$1,615,513 fir
Ocmtcfraticn pcrtuenHct

Gbica9o - Die Sulius 8oienfpdlo-
Stiftung bat i'm obgelaufenen Sabre
$1615,513 fir er5ieberiid,e 3mede
uno sur 60roerung 9uten 3aiienein-
oernebmens ausgegeben, teilte 8r1ii.
bent @omin G. gmbree nit.
Die @alan3 lit elm u~ttsebeurer
Gortid)ritt fir Die Democratic, iagte
gmbree. ,Nie 3ubor bot Der 9eger in
Mmerifa IoIde 8eleeenbeit gebobt,
tpie beute. nn6 er niist tie aud aus. +"
Washington Journal., 1944-11-24
GanNtrmppenpcrluite
Scr ~. Int WcStcurcpa

Bai9in9ton Sic @erlnite Der
arerifnniidyen 2%anotruppen in Weft.
europa belnltfen iih iest aiiF iiber
100000.
s8ie hnS &rieganlnt b~efanntgibt.
timfaiiea Die 200349 G1fle BIS gum
/. Nouenber 1884 @efaIlene, No.
.788 8ermunbete mo 1857 gerniB-
tie. Die 8abIen 6eden irif)t oie Der
|Enite in Der 2uftmnFfe. ipobI cher Sic
Der Z. armee, Die in Sit6franfreif
Washington Journal., 1944-11-24
Oas MDferium I'M 6ttler gibt 9lnlaB
5u ben Deri6ieOenien SpefuIatiOnen

0o3 oeutlde Bolf unnote, tat err 0as
nit Der ntsoriifliten Begriin01tttg /:
,,0arnit Sic meitte Stimme b0ren un6
fpilien, DoB i'd ieIbit unoerlest bin
Run, mas iih I'M 3uiomuenbang nit
Der S~abresfeier oeS Miinhener But.
ides u~bgeipielt bat, lit in manfer
Siniitt a%ltffdlIig uuo perr1t sic Nm
Seihen elmer ~frilenbaften Situotion.
&id]t MIR. DOB man nidyt oie Stimne
Sitlers boren fonnte, ionoern aud,
Die Jeier oe5 traoitionelien Rd3iz@es
oenftoges leIblt ipuroe abgefdqt. gs
maht oie Sndye feinesiuegs better,
Dob NIT b~iertdgiger 8erip6tung cine
@rioBOeronitaItung abgeDalten MUIR
Be, bel ser 6tnnnIer Die &un0gebuna
oerIas, oie Dem 6iibrer 3~ugeidriebet
miro. SIN 8eaenteiI, 0ns iteIlt 1i6
nett eber ais cine Berle9enbeitslo.
lung bernus, naf6em oas Still.
idmeigen Sitlers in GeutitIoro of
fen6ar Beitiirsune eruedt uno St
a%lIerlei 81tieIroten urlo @eriidten
gefiibrt bat.
4W1an lit bei Ben @o5i3 lhon bon
Friber Der bnrat gefpobnt ooB 6ag
N6iagen GROCER 8eranitaItungen
itetS etlunS 6~eionoereS beoeutet, "
T1brt oog 8Iutt fort. ,.4ls ole
Reid5toBsiisung pom 80. Saruor
1898 abgebloien rpuroe, foIgte 6ie
.groBe @eneraIsfriie, Ole gum 4bgatlg
8lom6frgs uno gum Sti1rj bon
6ritlhs un6 3poIf tpeiterer 8enerGIe
fiibrte uno 0dmit Sen 8eg fir ben
Ginmorid in 0eIterreifp ~freimod)te
mo audi ldon einen 8orentifeio
fir Ole ipdtere 3ertriimmeruttg Ser
3idedoilopnfei oarltellte. 0af Der
Ibio9e SeS 3iirnberger 9arteitoges
Don 1889 fielen Die Rn5is in 8olen
ein. @S fam feinen l3ueifel oarott
geben, 0aB audi 0iesmal sic miBgIiids
te @e9ie in Mfiinhen elmer idmerer
Strife utlo Depreilion entIpringt.
,,gof) Dor eineti1 Sabr batte Sitter
bon ser 8eonertribiine i'm Miinfener
2operrbr1t IelbltbetptlBt erEIdrt: ,gl-
les lit moglid ~ ober Dab if ielber
einmaI meine Meroen perliere, lit
ausgeidIoiien. Scum Die bon Si1nm-
Ter ~perleiere Proclamation iprifjt
5lpnr audi BON Ger trosigen Jortle-
sung oes @riegeS, a6er lie ipieIt
uno 6aS lit tpobI 6os merftuiir0igite
ooran - nit Dem @eonnfen oes
6eS 8iftators, Der in Die Gage
fonrte, ii6 fir Ole @elamt-
belt ST. uopfern". G8 mag iein, oaB
5itler oieie Proclamation ielbIt per
faBt bat, ooer aber audi, oaB lie bon
einem ausge5eidneten Renner ieine5
Stills ufto feiner @emiitsDerfoifung
geidrieben ipuroe, aber in ieoem Sal
le lit es anffnlleno, DAB iie 6iesntal
fein 8ort Ser iiblid)en Bolemif gegen
letenoe .alIiierte Decentralization emit
bielt, mobf aber 5ablreife a~nfLagen
lino Drobungen gegen Ole eigenen
nbgefdlIenen @unoesgenoiien un0
1egen o8errat uno Eefaitismus" in
Deutiflan6 iel6it. Sic Nndnpirfun-
gen 6es 20. SuIi iino oifenbor nod
nid)t iibermunoen ino Die Jlirdpt Dor
neuen 8erihmorungen graiiiert rpei-
ter. Ger 9ppoiition miro ,D0llige
4usrottung" a~nseorobt, aber fir 6as
oeutife Bolf, oas bereits i'm fef)iten
ariegsiabr itebt, lit Sos cine frag-
uiir6ige aufmmterung. Die Bro
pom -. NoiDember muB
oelln ond) uuf allie 2elte in Deiitif-
0eren 0bren nod nift DoIIig
1bgeltiimpt iino, eire nieoerlfmets
Wirfultg gebabt bobelt
oa5 8latt.
Washington Journal., 1944-11-24
observation-disclosures
pcit Sctpjcts fritiIicrt

O1ostdu Gas 8eItreben Der
fran3oiiihen un0 belgiihen Aegie.
rlnlgen, ben 8%eteronen Der 8i6er-
itotosberuegung lire @affen 5i ne6-
men, wnroe bon ser aommuni1ten3ei.
rltne 0Yrapon" itrelg getaoeIt.
europa itebt I'M 8egrifF uoil elmer
0ahtmGbr erlcit 5h meroen", idrieb
oie s3eitullg. uSit bic 4usnier3nng
oller fai1titiiden @infliiiie IN oeil
befreiten europdii6eH qdnoern nift
cine Der NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. oes
Gas Somietorgan iprat
Die 8efiirHtung ans, baB Die gnf-
Daffnung Der patrioten@M rmeen oas
in ierlen 2anoern nod meilea6e So
id}iitenseiiaoel ermutigen fonnte.
Washington Journal., 1944-11-24
Dauert
NartIeibigkeit an I?

Wenn Symphonic Won funktionaler Hart.
leibigkeit andauern und Sic miserabei
fuhlen oder nerves und %iTritiert sind
und an ublem Mundgeruch, kopfschmer.
zen, Verdauungsstorung und Appetit.
losiRkeit leiden - und lhr Magen fhhlt
VOL Won Case und Blahunsen - besor-
gen Sic SIGH Fornis zeiterprobtes Alpen-
krauter. Mehr ais elm Abfuhrmitteis es
ist auch cine Magentdtigkeit anregende
Medizin, herRestellt aus rs der Natur ell
genen medizinisehen Wurzeln. kraute!n
und PAanzen. vorsicht: Muir einzuneh-
men wie auf dem Etikett Angegeben.
Alpenkrsuter hilft. die durch. Hartleibig-
keit v~eTursachten Case und BlShungen Zu
vertreiben und verstopften trasen Oar
men. Abfallstoffe auszuscheiden .Seien
Sic weise, seben Sic Ihrem Masen kom-
fort, indem SIZE Hartleibigkeit mildern.
Besorgen Sic fsich bestimmt noch heute
ALPENkRAUTER Won irgendeinem Fair
ney Aaenten oder sender Sic 81 fur elm
besonderes Probeangebot an
DIR. PETER FAHRNEY & SONS co.
Dept. 108-24H
z5OI Wcshinaton Blvd. > Chicago IA. NJ
ass StunleY 81. : Winnipeg, Mon. Can.
Washington Journal., 1944-11-24
scins anffaHans

2ebrer; 9eln bobe tfs eitdl erfldrt.
mas oas @ort aonflift beoeutet,
&ans, biEDe nun einmal einen Sat
unit Dem @orte Aoniliff. Shin.
|miro's boI6?
Sans: &obu fIidt Iefre Soies
Washington Journal., 1944-11-24

lunOefe, urS Bic Der arinepn I'M @or-
Den.
Die @eiomtlumtne 1T 1868 b0ber
alS Sic. Die bis gun 3. Sftober feitge-
lterIt fpar.
Evening star., 1944-10-12
Auchen
BIZ the Assooist4d presa.
Continued From First PAGE

ington, wooded slopes along the
Skyline Drive in Virginia or any
one of dozen wooded areas along
any parkway in Connecticut.
But just below in the center OF
Aachen Is scene like some imagi-
native painting of the Last Judg-
ment." Smoke boils and shifts, but
never lifts from the center of the
city and fires gleam only fitfully
and thinly through this almost i'm
penetrable cover.
The spire OF Aachen Cathedral is
still standing, unhit, but nothing
of the rest can be seen below its
roof
The northeastern factory section
on the outskirts has been cleared
by our infantrymen and they met
only light sniper resistance. But
this is all that has yet been at
tackled anywhere In Aachen by foot
soldiers. 1t is still under artillery and
air attack and the Yanks are taking
their time at 1t. for certainly time
is working for them here.
There is no competent evidence
of how many civilians are left here,
but the best available estimate puts
them at from 5000 to 10000.
German prisoners say that these
people are slipping out of their
subterranean hideouts at night and
looting such stores as are still stand
ing.
If Aachen fell to the LIST Army
at this moment it would get mere
skeleton Of a city. for most of the
buildings still upright are no more
than Quilted walls.
In the German phrase-"Aachen
kAput!" (Aachen finished.
Evening star., 1944-10-12
Eisenhower
Continued From First Page }

will have nothing else to do with
them except in necessary oflcial re-
lationships."
Discussing recent operations, the
general praised the fight of the
British 1st Air-borne Division at
Arnhem in Holland.
Il feel myself that not enough
credit has been given to the ire
mendous advantages that accrued to
us through operations OF the 1st
Allied Air-borne Army" he said.
*The 1st British Air borne Division
not only gave all the Allied forces
one of the most gallant examples of
Bravery, fortitude and courage in all
This war, but by drawing upon them
selves the fury of the German
counterattack, they enabled us to
hold important bridges.
ut was valiant maneuver and
II does not detract in the slightest
degree from the excellent work and
courage of the 82d and 101st United
States Air-borne Divisions which
came behind them. They did beau
fiful work and I am proud of them
&ll."
He added:
THE Allied expeditionary force
will continue to fight aggressively
until the war Is won"
Evening star., 1944-10-12

Philippines, Col. Craigie was trans
ferred to the cavalry in the United
States. A riding injury received
when he was stationed close to the
Mexican border caused his retire.
ment in 1916. He was called back
to active duty In a few months. how
yer. and sent on recruiting trip.
The next year Col. Craigie began
his work Of military instruction
teaching at the University of Wash
ington in st Louis, and at the Uni
versity of Missouri before he took
command Of Washington cadets In
1921
Urged Compulsory Training.
During his teaching in Missouri
Col. Craigie evolved the theory advo-
Gated to the. day Of his death-that
jail young boys should have one year
|of compulsory military training
Although he often suggested 1t in
formally here, the Board of Educa-
ton SO far has gone on record only
as urging all boys to join the
cadets.
The training. he said, would de.
velop leadership and discipline
Col Craigie himself maintained
tight discipline in the corps, urging
compliance with every regulation
no matter how minute. He insisted
for example, on the band keeping
IN step just as well as the boys
with RIFLES. He also insisted that
cadets wear uniforms as complete
and polished in daily drill as or
the afternoons when Army judges
came to inspect.
Cadets who. were graduated and
are now serving their country all
over the world often wrote to the
colonel In praise Of the trainins
received In the corps.
Evening star., 1944-10-12
Philadelphia Transit Union
Elects CoIored Officer

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 12.-Max-
well Windham. colored, was among
officers elected yesterday by Loca,
234, Transport Workers Union
(CIo), bargaining agent for EN-.
ployes of the Philadelphia Trans.
portation Co.
James Fitzsimon. international
vice president of the TWU. said
more than 1900 participated in the
election and declared that "the out.
come and the successful candidacy
OF Windham is complete repudia-
tion OF the recent strike" Mr.
Windham was elected a vice presi-
dent.
Philadelphia's six-day transporta.
ton strike in August was said by
certain strike leaders to have beer
called in protest against the up
grading of eight colored men to op-
Grating Jobs. TWU officers opposed
the strike from its beginning and
the union is committed to policy
OF nondiscrimination between whites
and Negroes.
Evening star., 1944-10-12
Croigie
Continued From First Page

character building organization, q
man of such high quality. His char
acter, ability and understanding OF
human relationships gave him a
prominent-and permanent - place
in our high schools
Col. Craigie was born in 1873 al
Fort Mcdowell, San Francisco, the
son of a cavalry officer. His child.
hood In Army circles and later mil
itary service, he once said, had bred
in him the reverence for military
tradition which he passed on tc
thousands of high school cadets.
At his last company competitive
drill in June, Col. Craigie presented
to the winning captain the cavalry
saber and knot Of his father, Brig,
Gen. David Johnstone Craigie. He
asked that the 30-year-old saber
like the diamond studded Allison
Nailor Medal, be presented to the
winning captain each year.
Attended Dickinson College.
After attending Dickinson College
Carlisle, Pa, Col. Craigie was COM
missioned a second lieutenant in
$780, One of his first assignments
that year was to lead a squad Of 20
soldiers to Quell riots in turbulent
mining camp at Nome, Alaska. A
year later he set up the first military
telegraph line along the Yukon
River, to meet another telegraph
line being strung in Canada. he
also surveyed for the Army the pres
ent site Of Fort Davis, near Nome.
After four years service in the
Evening star., 1944-10-12
Roper Election Analysis
Democrats Fear of Small Vote
Appears to Be Well Founded

Mr.. Roosevelt many Of the attributes
Of evil. and they are resolved to vote
against him.
There is also an increasingly
sharp drop in the outright enthu-
siasm for Mr.. Roosevelt as a candi-
date. Twelve years in of1ce have
chiseled away very considerable
body OF his enthusiastic support.
Many OF the people who indicate to-
day that they intend to vote for him
also indicate that they do so With
out any enthusiasm.
Many show plainly that they are
not voting for Mr.. Roosevelt: they
are voting against what they regard
as Gov. Dewey's lack of experience
in the foreign field. Many of the
people who have extremely weak
party ties and who regard them
selves as mugwumps-people who
60 back and forth between the
parties on the basis of their feel
Evening star., 1944-10-12
Nazis Urge Resistance
To Eisenhower's DEGREES
Ey The ASsociated pras.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON. Oct. 12.-The German
press appealed today to the people
of Allied-occupied zones of Ger
many to resist the DEGREES of Gen.
Eisenhower. which Nazi editors
called signs of enslavement."
A Berlin broadcast of DNB re-
port told of the appeal.
At the same time, Propaganda
Minister Paul Joseph Goebbels,
writing in Das Reich, asserted: 1--WE
will fight without compromise and
not ask how long the war will last
We will struggle until it is conven-
lent to our enemy to make peace"
/ Acknowledging that "our country
y gravely endangered" Goebbels as
serted they will never be able to
dictate a peace to u.s."
Evening star., 1944-10-12

the Naval Academy in 1910. During
the World War he served on the
U. S. S. Utah when, based ir
Bantry Bay, Ireland, she operated
with the British Grand Fleet.
Admiral Ruddock was in charge
of the design and drafting division
at the Naval Gun Factory of the
Washington Navy Yard from April
1885, to May, 1888. In July, 1910
he was made director of the Pro.
duction Division, Bureau of Ord.
nance, and was appointed assistant
chief Of that bureau two years later
STAFF Sergt. Edward C. Harris
U. s. A., 81, Of 3705 Kennedy street
Hyattsville, Md. has been wounded
in action recently in Europe, accord.
ing to letter his parents, Mr.. ano
Mrs. Bascom M. Harris, received
yesterday.
Sergt. Harris, who is now in g
hospital in England. did not say
when or where he was wounded. Hi
had previously written concerning
WIG ASSCPtioli illc tllldIlJl uIllt re-
ceived in France and Belgium anc
had said the group did not expect
as happy a one In Germany.
A native of Royse City, Tex, Sergt
Harris moved with his parents te
Dallas, where he was graduated from
Sunset High School in 1885. HI
then worked as assistant manager
Of a Safeway store there, coming tt
Washington in 1941 to work for the
same concern. He was inductec
later in 1941, going to Fort Sill
Okla, for preliminary training
Sergt. Harris left for England ir
August, 1943, from the. military res.
ervation at 1ndiantown Gap, Pa. Hi
vas made a staff sergeant shortl,
after his arrival in England, hi.
mother said.
Sergt Harris is married to the
Evening star., 1944-10-12
Chinese Defendant
Tells Why He Aided
japanese in War

Sung Sui Kuei, 2g- year old Obi.
nese on trial for wounding a fellow
worker in a noodle factory February
1. gave the District Court jury q
diversion today when he explained
how he happened to fight in the
japanese forces.
Sung, who WAS tried and acquitted
earlier for the fatal shooting OF an
other fellow worker, Lum Tum. tes-
titled he had been a soldier In the
Chinese Army when he was captured
by the japanese. Later, he deserted
the Japs.
Gesturing with both hands, he ex-
planned the Japs had put all the
captured Chinese who wanted to
join the Jap forces on one side and
those who refused to fight for the
Japs On the other side. The Japs,
he said, then turned their machine
guns on the Chinese who refused
to fight for their enemy.
Once that was out of the way, the
jury still had to cope with Sung s
description of what actually hap
pened in the Howard Lee Noodle
factory, where Sung was employed,
on the morning when Lum Tum
was killed and Low Ching Tor Jeen
Low was wounded Sung himself
apparently was wounded by the
same little revolver which lay on
the counsel table.
Tells Animal Story Again.
Sung again told the story that
enlivened his previous trial, how the
late Lum had "cut" (causht) kit
tens and dogs and put them in the
rice pot. Sung protested, he said.
and Lum threatened:
Il kill you--no trub for me. All
my countrymen belong to same
tong. Put In / cent each. No trub
for me-"
A few days later the shooting
fracas occurred, according to Sung 8
story. The story was, as straight
ened out for the judge and Jury by
Defense Attorney Thomas A. Hearn,
that Low grabbed Sung, Lum shot
at Sung, missed him and hit Low
Sung then struggled with Lum. got
the gun, and it went off. killing Lum
during the wrestling match.
On cross-examination T. Peter
Ansberry, assistant district attorney
frequently referred to new evidence
ne has for this trial, the record of an
Alexandria pawn shop for the sale
Of the little revolver-a record en-
tered In q ledger which he passed
among the jurors. 1t read:
"Iver-Johnson, numbered 1906
(the number of the gun on the
counsel table,, January q, 1914;
sold to P. Woong, 1910 Eighteenth
street NV, race, yellow: sex. male
height 5 feet 8 inches: age. 2s.s
p. Woong" has been unidenti-
fed
The. trial began yesterday be-
fore jury of II men and a woman.
with Justice James w. Morris pre-
siding.
An interpreter repeats questions
asked Low and translates the an
swers into English.
Evening star., 1944-10-12

ings about the current issues or
the current candidates-indicate
that they are not voting for Mr..
Roosevelt; they are voting against
a Republican party which failed to
nominate their other hero, Mr.
Willkie.
Perhaps as we draw closer to
election, conditions will change
Even if people are not able to get
up enough enthusiasm for either
candidate to insure large vote,
major events may occur which will
enable them to get up enough en-
thusiasm against either candidate
10 bring out a full vote.
tCopyright, 1914, New York Tribune, Inc
Evening star., 1944-10-12
Dewey Urges Every
Qualified Citizen 10
Register and Vote
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ALBANY, N. Y, Oct. f2.-New
York promised today to become one
Of the hottest backgrounds OF the
1914 presidential campaign.
Republican nominee Thomas e.
Dewey has scheduled four major ad-
dresses for the State. The White
House has announced President
Roosevelt will come to New York
City october 21 for his FIRST speech
outside of Washington since the
campaign began.
Democratic National Chairman
Robert e. Hannegan told a press
conference recently that Mr.. Roose-
Yelt may make more than one
speech in New York State"
Both sides studied with interest
the registration OF voters now under
way in New York City. Instead of
the decline expected because OF the
absence of servicemen, q sharp in
crease over the, corresponding 1910
period was noted in the first two
days totals.
Big Registration Urged.
Although the metropolis is pre-
dominantly Democratic and sener-
ally Offsets a big Republican vote
upstate, the COP nominee issued a
statement last night expressing
hope that every qualified citizen
would register and vote.
1T is to preserve this sacred
right of self-government." he said,
that we are lighting world war"
Gov. Dewey, first Republican to
win the governorship in 20 years,
lost New York City by less than
100000 votes when he ran against
former Attorney General John J.
Bennett, jr., two years ago. The
late Wendell Willkie lost it by 700,-
900 in the 1910 presidential race.
Will Discuss Foreign Affairs.
Obviously determined to make a
strong fight for the AZ electoral
votes OF his own State, Gov. Dewey's
managers arranged for him to ad-
dress the New York Herald Tribune
Forum next Wednesday.
Next Wednesdays speech will be
his second dealing exclusively With
foreign affairs, subject Mr.. Roose-
velt also is expected to take up when
he addresses the Foreign Policy As
sociation in New York three days
later
The Republican nominee, who has
been busy preparing material for
the closing part of his campaign.
will return to Albany tomorrow
night after reviewing a Columbus
Day parade today in New York City.
He will leave Sunday for a speech
in st. Louis the following night.
Evening star., 1944-10-12
Soldier Voting Reported
Increasing in Britain

LONDON. Oct. u pa United
States Army spokesman reported
today stepup this week in soldier
voting in Britain The deadline
for use of the Federal ballot is
Sunday
The spokesman said it would be
impossible to determine whether
the bulk Of the soldiers had voted
and added that there would be no
announcement on how many cast
ballots in this theater.
Use of the Federal ballot is re-
stricted to those who applied for
and failed to receive a State ballot
by October and is further limited
TO men from States with laws per-
mitting its acceptance
Evening star., 1944-10-12
Instructor, British Codet
Killed in PIone Crosh

By the Associated Press.
BUNKER HILL, Ind. Oct. pa
flight instructor and a British avia-
ton cadet were killed yesterday in
the crash of a training plane near
the Bunker Hill Naval Air Station.
The instructor was 1t. Charles
Joseph Oberley. U. s. N. R., %, of
Minneapolis. The name of the Brit
ish cadet was withheld temporarily.