davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-05
Dewey Cites Foreign Bungling
FaLsehood Charged BY FDR
Claims Dewey
Lacking Faith

(Tert Of Roosevelt Speech,
Page 49,
BOSTON, Nov. 4 (INS)-Presi-
dent Roosevelt, clipaxing his
fourth-term campaign with a
spirited defense of his administra-
ton in war and peace, tonight
charged the Republican party with
"falsehood" and angrily disavowed
Gov. Dewey's charge that Com
munists are Selling control of the
Democratic party.
The President, speaking before
cheering tens of thousands at
Boston's Fenway Park, accused
the Republicans of fomenting
racial or religious intolerance"
in America, and declared that
never before in my lifetime has
a campaign been filled with such
Misrepresentation distortion and
falsehood."
"When any political candi-
date" the President declared,
Stands up and says, solemnly,
that there Is danger that the
government of the United States
your government-could be
sold out To the communist
then i say that that candidate
reveals a shocking lack of trust
in America.
II believe he declared, that
we Americans will want the
peace to be built by men who
have shown foresight rather
than hindsight.
PEACE PROBLEMS
peace. no less than war,
must offer a spirit of eomrade-
ship, a spirit of achievement, n
spirit OF unselfishness, and in
domitable will TO victory"
The PreSident-a ccusing the
Republicans of working both
sides of the street"-pledged that
the nations fighting men would be
returned as quickly as possible TO
n onest, self-respecting job"
when the war has ended.
Mr.. Roosevelt, flashing out at
Deweys communism" charge in
the COP di d a t e S Boston
speech. accused his opponent of
talking out of both sides of the
mouth"
Just the other day." he said.
"yOu people here in Boston wit
messed an amazing demonstra-
ton of talking out Of both sides
of the mouth.
ENEMY ATTACKED
In a defense against critics of
his speech four years ago in Bos-
ton. when he pledged that Amer
lean boys would not be sent to
fight in foreign wars. the Presi-
dent said that we got into this
war because we were attacked by
the Japanese" adding:
q. and because they and
their Axis partners, Hitler's
Continued nm paoa 10y
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-05
FOR Rail Guard Killed

FORD, Conn, Nov. 4
(UP) - An auxiliary policeman
guarding President Roosevelt S
special train here was killed al
about 6 a. m. today and another
auxiliary seriously injured when a
New Canaan-bound train ran over
them in the fog.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-05
Warm, Wet
That's Election Day
Forecast

Election day will be warm and
wet throughout Michigan. the
weather bureau predicted Sat-
urday.
Generally cloudy weather, with
showers, was foreSeen for the
entire state
Temperatures are expected to
be on an upward trend following
a cold spell Sunday and Monday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-05

Michigan's new" football team
Saturday routed Penn, 41-19, in
Philadelphia.
Three teams lost unbeaten
status when Notre Dame was
trounced by Navy. 32-l3: Michi-
gan State fell before Missouri,
1877. and Georgia Tech was edged
out by Dukes Blue Devils, 1913.
Purdue walloped Wisconsin,
$50 and Ohio State approached
nearer to the Big Ten title by
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-05
Field Marshal Dill
Dies in Washington

WASHINGTON, Nov. q (UP)
Field Marshal Sir John Dill.
chief of the British joint staff mis-
sion TO the United States, died to-
night at Walter Reed Hospital
where he had been confined for
several months with refractory
type Of anemia.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-05
War Fronts

RUSSIA-Reds smash into out
skirts Of Budapest. page p
WESTERN FRONT - Yanks
driven from German village
by counterattacks. page ID
THE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Yank drive launched to cut
key Leyte highway. page D.
AIR wAR-3,000 Allied planes
from Britain and Italy pound
German cities. page 6.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-05
Longer War
Laid to Dems
(Test Of DeWey Speech, Page H.
BY LEO w. O'BRIEN

BY LEO w. ObhlEN
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN,
NEW YORK. Nov. 4 uNS)-Gov.
Dewey. bringing his campaign for
the White House to a close in
New York's Madison Square Gar
den, charged tonight that Presi-
dent Roosevelt's confused incom-
petence" has prolonged the war
in Europe with the blood Of Amer
lean fighting men paying for i'm
provised meddling."
Warning that the war cannot
be won alone upon the battle
fronts, he added:
"As recently as Sept. I. Gen.
Eisenhower renewed his earlier
prophecy that Germany could
be beaten in 1914 II every one
at home would do his part. Yet
last Thursday Mr.. Roosevelt
decided to tell us that the war
had still a long way TO go.
WHAT HAS HAPPENED
"What has happened In two
months to cancel Gen. Eisen-
hower's prediction? Mr.. Roose-
welt has not told us the whole
story, but part of IL we know"
Gov. Dewey blamed prolonga
ton of the war largely upon the
clumsy plan" for disposal of the
German people after the war
which. he said, was brought to
the Roosevelt-Churchill Quebec
conference by Secretary of the
Treasury Morgenthau.
THE plan was so clumsy"
he said, "that Mr.. Roosevelt
himself finally dropped it--but
the damage was done.
WHAT NAILS NEEDED
1.-THE publishing of this plan
while everything else was kept
secret was just what the Nazi
propagandists needed. That was
as good as 10 fresh German
divisions. 1t put fight back into
the German army; IL stiffened
the will of the German nation
to resist. Almost overnight the
headlong retreat of the Ger
mans stopped. They stood and
fought fanatically."
Quoting a magazine Military
expert and a front line newspaper
reporter as stating that the home
front talk about stern treatmen,
for defeated Germany had stiff
fened German resistance, Gov
Dewey asked:
"What does this mean? 1t
means that the blood of our
fighting men is paying for the
improvised meddling which is so
much a part and parcel of the
Roosevelt administration.
FDR CLAIMS CREDIT
"And, at the very moment
when his own confused incom-
petence has thus prolonged the
war In Europe, Franklin R0ose-
veft7 goes on the radio and
claims for himself the credit for
everything our engineers, our
war workers, our industry, our
farmers and our fighting sons
have done"
Summarizing the campaign he
has waged since Sept. z from coast
to coast, the Republican nominee
said he and his running-mate, Gov
Bricker. are dedicated to these
propositions:
Ito speed total victory
and the prompt return of our
fighting men by putting energy
and competence In Washington
behind the magnificent effort of
our military command.
2-"TO provide American
leadership I'm the world for an
effective organization among all
nations to prevent future wars.
3-"To direct all government
policies in the peacetime years
ahead to achieve jobs and OPP
portunity sor every American"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-05
j. S PROBES Mesa STRIKES HERE
2 Candidates
Run Close
Silent Vote Holds Fate.
Pennsylvania the Key

WASHINGTON, Nov. a QNS)
President Roosevelt and Gov.
Dewey are racing down the
homestretch of the 1914 presi-
dental election neck and neck to-
day with their fate resting on
the verdict 10 be rendered Tues
day by millions of voters in the
So-called silent bloc"
Some public polls give Roose-
welt an edge bat important pri-
vate polls favor Dewey slightly.
In either case, the silent voters"
can give either an overwhelming
victory.
Most neutral observers regard
Pennsylvania as the truly key
stone state of this election and
with Philadelphia as the key 10
the keystone.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-05
Vote Without Fail
Don't forget to vote.

Don't forget to vote.
The right to vote is one of your most
precious possessions as an American. Make
use of it.
Go to the polls Tuesday and help choose
your next president, governor and other public
servants.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-05
Elect Dewey
And Bricker

AIlQ DIlCkCI
THE American nation has now come to the close
of it's first presidential campaign conducted
during time of war with foreign foe-in cir
cumstances which may determine whether it will
ever again be possible to conduct FREE cleo
ton in this oountry, either in war or in peace.
Thomas Edmund Dewey MUST BE
ELECTED AS THE NEXT PRESIDENT OF
UNITED STATES and John William Bricker as
vice president, if the democratic institution of
free elections is to be preserved with absolute
assurance.
In giving Franklin Delano Roosevelt THREE
TERMS as president, the American people have
already gambled recklessly with their democratic
institutions and have impaired them gravey
In his very FIRST term, Mr.. Roosevelt fret
ted and rebelled against the constitutional re-
straints of democratic government and avoided
and evaded them in a series of executive acts
which supine and subservient Congress con-
doned but which the still independent and respon-
sible judiciary checked at least in part.
TN HIS SECOND term, which Mr.. Roosevelt con-
strued as popular confirmation of his assump-
tion of wisdom superior to that of the people and
their elected representatives and of his usurpaion
of powers no vote of the people or any law of the
country had ever conferred upon him. he con-
fdently and arrogantly seized and exercised a
dictatoral authority which the still subservient
Congress did not dispute and which the no longer
independent judiciary could not dispute.
In his THIRD term-which Mr.. Roosevelt
sought in defiance of the sound and historic ira
dition of his country, and obtained through form
&c md OF fba in ryhi he
repeatedly asserted his ability to keep the nation
out of war and perhaps even falsely professed his
PURPOSE to keep it out of war-he frankly and
firmly established an autocratic form of govern
ment in the United States, against which the now
awakening Congress had little recourse, against
which his own hand picked judiciary refused to
intervene, and against which the people them
selves could only protest in vain.
Do the American people want FOURTH
term of the Roosevelt administration continued in
this dangerous and destructive pattern?
Do the American people think they can still
dare to risk the few freedoms they still retain with
such precarious grasp, with an administration
which has so callously and contemptuously DE-
STROYED so many of the things that make them
free?
THE American people are well aware what is
back of the fourth term, and especially WHO is
back of it.
There is hardly face in the New Deal today
that was familiar to the people in the first or Sec
ond terms.
Originally the New Deal POSED as an
AMERICAN administration and was accepted
and supported in that guise.
But when the RESPONSIBLE Americans
who were in the New Deal at the beginning saw
where it was going, they GOT OUT OF 1T.
It is NOT the New Deal administration any
more, according to its early pattern.
1t is not an agency of THE DEMOCRATIC
PARTY any more, all real Democrats having long
since renouhced it.
(Contnued Page ?, Col. p
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-05
Army SEXES
8 Factories
Al Toledo
VINO, Draft Aides
May Crack Down
on Idle Workers

President Roosevelt Saturday
ordered immediate army seizure
of eight strike-bound Toledo war
plants. as Atty. Gen. Biddle as
signed u. S. district attorneys and
FBI agents to investigate sympa-
thy MESA walkouts in Toledo and
in Fl Detroit factories.
The Presidents seizure order
did not include the Detroit plants
nor did il mention the Toledo
Auto Lite Co., where the MESA
strike originated after six MESA
workers were fired for failure to
pay UAW-CIO dues. The firm also
has a JAW contract.
SENDS u. s.. AIDES
Biddle, in a followup of the ex-
ecutive order, dispatched Don c.
Miller. U. S. attorney for the
northern district of Ohio and
Henry A. Schweinhaut, special as
sistant to the attorney general to
cooperate with Col. Philip c.
Faymonville, army administrator
of the seized Toledo plants.
The F'BI and federal attorneys,
Biddle said, will make a complete
investigation in Detroit and To-
ledo ito determine any violations
of federal laws and will take any.
step necessary to prosecute any
persons who may violate the
Smith-C onnally Act or any other
federal statute"
INVOKE DRAFT POWER
Col. Faymonville said full pow
ers of the department of justice,
War Manpower Commission and
Selective Service would be in
voked against workers failing to
report on their regular Shifts
Monday.
In addition to threatened prose-
cution by the justice department,
he said VINO will deny referral
privileges to the MESA and that
draft boards will be instructed to
reopen strikers cases for reclassi.
fication.
DRASTIC MEASURES
These are drastic measures,~
he said, "and we hope that it
will not be necessary to invoke
them against any one. However,
nothing can be allowed to inn
pede the progress of our armies
I'm the field and those who con-
denim our soldiers to death by
willful refusal to supply them
with munitions they need must
be prepared to accept the con-
sequences"
Faymonville placed the entire
blame for the strike in the lap of
the MESA, declaring that both
arrangements and labor organi-
cations other than the MESA,
have co-operated fully in attempt.
ing to maintain production"
VAGUE STATEMENT
Confronted by the presidential
order. Matthew Smith, non-eiti-
zen leader of the union, expressed
defiance in vague statement.
II don't believe" he said.
"any one can break the MESA
strike. There may be an organ
lied back to work order to the
men from their officers, but I
can assure you there will be no
scattered breakaways. There
will be no crumbling of our
solidarity
He conceded. however. "this
seizure is a serious thing and Will
have to be considered very Sc
riously."
MEETINGS PLANNED
Arrangements are being made
now, he said, TO call meetings OF
officers of local unions. These
officers may or may not" order
a return to work.
The presidential order. an
nounced by the White House while
Continued on Page 12)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-05
Michigan Trounces Penn;
Notre Dame Falls to Navy

beating Indiana. 21-7. Minnesota
and Northwestern fought to a IA
all tie and Iowa swamped Me-
braska, 27-6. Army displayed its
powerhouse tactics with an $50
rout of Villanova.
(Ses sports pages for details
Of these and other somss.
DIR D. C. TOOlE. DENTIST
10 " Lafayette, a. Michigan. OPP
RE-ELEcT MCLEOD CONGRESSMAN
m Republican Column-l1th ptst---k1gs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-05
Ford Against
Government
OF Roosevelt
Implies Democrats
Cannot Handle
Postwar Problems

Henry Ford insists he is not
concerned with personalities IN
the coming presidential election.
Several times during previous
presidential campaigns the YET
eran automobile manufacturer
publicly has voiced his personal
preference for certain candidates.
This time he told the press his
interest is confined TO the imme-
date economic future, especially
as il affects the millions of young
Americans now in our armed
forces.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-05
Two Million
Votes Likely
In Michigan
Both Parties See
Victory on tuesday
for State Tickets
By FRANK NORRIS

Michigan's inflamed election
campaign drew TO rousing close
Saturday with both Republicans
and Democrats confident of VIC
tory in Tuesdays balloting.
So keen is interest throughout
the state. the total vote may APP
kproach the record of 100000 bal
Z1ots established in 1910, despite
the fact that more than 500O0
men and women are overseas or
In camps here.
A CLOSE RACE
AS far as the presidential vote
Is concerned, neither party would
claim an edge OF more than So
per cent of the total vote. which
would limit the margin between
Gov. Dewey and President RnnAe-
welt to within 5000.
Except for the counties in the
far North. where population has
decreased as much as 30 per cent
since the war, registration of
voters reached new peaks every
where. Some county clerks re-
ported they qualified citizens who
have not voted for 20 years
Registration figures showed
that the state will register the
largest vote from women since
they won suffrage, a development
mystifying TO both parties.
DENIS ENCOURAGED
Democrats were encouraged by
the record registration in Wayne
County, the fortress OF their party.
while Republicans found solace
and reason for confidence in the
unexpected high registration Of
voters in the rural areas where
the COP is in the majority by as
much as four and five 10 one.
Thus the 1914 campaign winds
up in a close and exciting finish.
When they go 10 the polls Tues
Continued on Page Four
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-05
WILL WANT HELP

Regarding the status of return
ing soldiers after the war, Mr..
Ford said they will want help
and encouragement in the form
of a chance TO show what they
can do-not in the form of a pa
tronizing gift obtained by heavy
taxes on their own families
Mr.. Ford'S statement in full
follows:
ITS time for q change in our
thinking about the incentive TO
work.
I'VE have got 10 start think
ing right now about the future
that faces the millions Of young
men and women whose world
Continued on Page SKI
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-05
UP TO PHILADELPHIA

These observers say that II
Dewey can hold down Roosevelts
plurality in Philadelphia TO less
than $4,000, the Republican will
carry Pennsylvania and the ma
tonal election. They concede that
If Roosevelt runs wild in Phila-
delphia, he will carry Pennsyl-
vania and the nation.
This political forecastlng is
based upon belief that Dewey
will carry New York State. There
are many Democratic leaders who
contest this belief. There is little
doubt that If Roosevelt does carry
New York he will be reelected.
But cagey forecasters are plac-
ing New York along with MaSSs-
chuSetts. Connecticut. Maryland
and Pennsylvania in the class of
battle-ground" states.
DEWEY'S CHANCES
They point out that if Roose-
welt carries New York, Dewey
can win by victories in Massa-
chusetts. Connecticut. Maryland,
Pennsylvania, along with an even
break in the handful of doubtful
states across the nation. How
ever. il seems unlikely that
Dewey can win all these states
OF he loses New York.
A last-minute checkup on ma
tional poll by international News
Service favors Roosevelt in 20
States-Oklahoma and Kentucky
being entered in his column since
a poll early in the week. Dewey
is favored in Is states.
The Roosevelt states outside
the solid South, plus Tennessee,
Oklahoma and Kentucky, are
Arizona, California, Montana, Ne
vada. Uta h, Washington an d
Rhode Island
They total 200 electoral votes,
with 266 needed for victory.
1871 ELECTORAL VOTES
The states in which Dewey is
favored are Maine, Vermont, New
Jersey, Ohio. West Virginia. In
diana. Illinois. Iowa, Nebraska,
Kansas, Colorado. Idaho, North
Dakota, South Dakota. Mime
sofa. Wisconsin. Michigan and
Missouri.
They total 1877 electoral votes
Five states are classed as
doubtful aside from the battle
ground states in the East. The
others are New Hampshire. Della
ware, Wyoming. New Mexico
and Oregon.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-05

NOT ONLY HOLD BUT PROTECT
YOUR War Bonds by taking them 20 the
Industrial National Bank for safekeeping
low cost Serviee.-Adv.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-05
LACKS CONFIDENCE

In a statement, however, re-
leased for Sunday newspapers,
Mr.. Ford made it plain without
mentioning names or political Dar-
ties. that he has no confidence that
the present Democratic admins
TRITON can hcfp THIS country
through an orderly postwar read
JuStment.
To-day" he said, I'VE find
some disciples Of government
preaching n doctrine OF cOntin-
ued control over private enter
prise and that means control
over individual initiative. We
had more than $50 years of the
American way of life before we
began to hear this kind of talk.
1T must be stopped now. The
Inspiration TO work hard, to
compete strongly with the other
fellow In the same business, has
almost been destroyed"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-05

D&C LANE LINEs TO CLEvEI.AND
CA ssoo-Adv.
RE-ELEcT SHERIFF ANDREW &. BAIRn
CAPABLE PUBLIC OFFICIAI1-Adv.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-05

TUNE IN Ass p NJ wwI Hear Ruth Hus
ton Whipple Tell Why You Should VOTE
l"No." Proposal No. ADV.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-05
MEETINGS PLANNED

Arrangements are being made
now, he said, to call meetings OF
officers of local unions. These
officers may or may not" order
a return to work.
The presidential order. an
nounced by the White House while
CONTINUED on Page 12)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-05

Continued on Page Icy
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-05
THE WEATHER,
HOURLY TEMPERATURES

? N. 45lo ,. m. al IL N. ss
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-05

THE American nation has now come to the close
L of it's first presidential campaign conducted
during time of war with foreign foe-in cir
cumstances which may determine whether it will
ever again be possible to conduct FREE cleo
ton in this country, either in war or in peace
u r,
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-09-13

dull Kan, Dost Akbar. - Him, v
kaksni zvezi maj bo to z naso "a.
devo? Vendar je gotovo zelo
vazen document. Papir je moral
biti shranjen v kaksni knjigi,
kajti ODE strani sta enako ci-
sti." =
"Dobila sem ga v ocetovi de-
narnici."
"Spravite ga dobro, gospica
Morstan; .cez sedem let vse pri-
de prav! Slutim, pa, da bo stvar
dosti bolj zamotana, kakor sem
pa sprva mislil. Zdaj moran Sc
enkrat zbrati svoje misli."
Naslonil Sc je nazaj. Vedel
sem, da 81 bell glavo, kajti gr-
bancil je cello, pogled je pa str
mel nekam v daljavo. Tudi je
trdovratno molcal do konca
voznje, docim sva z gospodicno
Morstan natihem ugibala, kak-
sen DO pac konec nasega po d =
jetja.
Bill je puscoben septemberskl
vecer: ura nj bila Sc sedem, pa
je ze lezala costa megla mad me-
stom ter sc vlacila v mracnih
grucah po blatnih cestah. Sve-
tilke ulice Strand so bile kakor
vesce, XII so dajale skozi meglo
le malo svetlobe ma mokri tlak,
IL velikih oxen prodajalnic pa
Sc je vsipala rumena luc sko-
ri mokro meglo preko sirokih
ulic. Kakor strahovi in duhov
so svigali ljudje skozi te ozke
svetle trakove, obral so bill Ia
lostni in veseli, razorani in glad
XII. Kakor v zgodovini rod "a ro'
dom, tako so Sc prikazali il te-
me ter Sc zopet zgubljali v te'
mi. Sicer nisem sanjac, a pust
vecer in cudovito podjetje sts
mi vzbudila v glavi mracnejst
misli; tudi sem zapazil, da vzne
mirjajo gospico Morstan enak
obcutki. LIE Holmes Sc nj meni
"a mic. Ma kolenih je drzal svo
notes. in vcasi napisal oh svi
tn zepne svetilke kake crke il
Opombe.