davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-11-03

Yam Sc stejnou vernosti a Cd
danostf, kterou mel v minulosti.
My kter1 jsme byli svedky
kariery kongresn1ka D'Alesan-
dro a jeho skveleho, vynikaji-
chic rekordu pc dlouhou dobu
rok1, pocifujeme uprfmnou mr.
dost a obdiv.
Kongresn1k D'Alesandro slou-
I'll svemu lidu cestne jak Ma
rylandske Statni Zakonodarne
tax i Baltimorske Mestske Ra-
de a pc sest uplynulych rok1
jake zastupce v Narodnim
Kongresu.
We vsech techto d1lezitych
posic1ch kongresn1k D'Alesan-
dro byl ct1 nejen sobe ale take
veSkeremu lidu. Jest tudfz nasi
zodpovednostl a povinnostl wy
! naloziti kazdOu unci namahy
nejen podporovati kongresn1ka
D'AlesandrO ale take nahroma
dit pro neho nejvets1 moznou
vetsinu tax abychom mohli mu
demonstrovati nasi vdecnost "a
jeho skvelou vykonnost.
Kongresn1k D'Alesandro pro-
kazal Sc netoliko v uplynulych
vystoupen1ch, ale take v jehc
prftomnem postavenf byti u
pf1mnym pr1telem Ceskoslover
ska. V mnoha pr1padech bi'
sc V Kongresu "a svobodu q
neodvislost Ceskoslovenska. A.
merict1 Cechoslovaci z 3. Kon.
gresn1ho Distriktu by mel
spontanne voliti kongresnfks
D'Alesandro z vdecnosti "a je.
no namahu pro nasi vec!
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-11-03

NJ PadIym M
\ "a j
y Vlast! u
$685.
~VZpotn1nka
k uctsni pamatky nasich pad
vojinG ceskoslovenskeho
puvodu re statu Marylandu,
kteri polozili sve zivoty
ma oltaF vlasti a Ia
"SVOBODU LIDSTVA a
~DEMOKRACH SVETA"
Ma bojistich:
Vojin VITAK KAREL,
Is. 1nora 1913
padl kdesi v Africe
Techn. Sergeant
PROBST VICTOR v.
30. brezna 1913
padl kdesi V Sev.-Amer. oblasti
Vojin HENRY F. LUNAK
29. dubna 1913
padl V Severn1 Africe
Pvt. F. c.
DOL KAREL
81. ledna 1914
padl ma italskem bojisti
E. sLECHTA
U. S. Navy
zahynul Is. 1nora 1914
kdesi v Severn1m Atlantiku
Pvt. KAREL
5. cervna 1914
zabit v bitve o Myitkwina,
Burma
Staff Sergeant
EDWIN j. ENADA
6. cervna 1914
padl " akci pfi invasi Francie
Sergt. FRANK D. ZELINKA
10. cervna 1914
padl We Francii
1t. JOSEPH w. MELKA
zabit v letadlovem nestestf
20. cervna 1914
ma ostrove Iceland
Pvt. ALBERT C. VITAK
u. S. Army
10. cervence 1914
padl v bitve o Saipan
We Spojenych Statech:
Por. LAYTON C. ZOUBECK
26. unOra 1913
pfisel o zivot v aut. nestest1
Vojin FRANK E. KLfMA
"a. cervna 1913
pTiSel O zivot v aut. neStest1
Porucik Letectva
FRANK J. SRAMEK
II. prosince 1913
pfisel O zivot pTi zT1ceni
Sc letadla
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-11-03

A weekly paper printed in
Czech language, devoted to
material, educational and poll
teal interests of Czech and
Slovaks in the United States.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-11-03

Advertising rates reasonable
and furnished upon applica-
ton.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-11-03

OO NH1I OIIINOVW, PICUoCUhd
Mrs. M. Kraft,
TIC N. Milton Ave.
Mrs. M. Hrabanek,
2606 Beryl Ave.
Bozena PaTfzek,
1873 E. Oliver st.
Sylvie PETER,
1907 Ednor Road
RGzena Cihlarova,
1927 Grogan Ave.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-11-03
Wolfe

Wolfe D~'ALESANDRO!
Frank J. Bocek
Joseph Fisher
Charles Holub
Rudolph Behounek
Thomas Petr
James Pazourek
Frank OtcenaSek
Louis Zavadil
Mrs. Bessie Rfha
Mrs. Lillian Klecka
Mrs. Sophia Bender
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-11-03
SBfRKA MA
WAR A COMMUNITY FOND

PfinaS1me jmena dalslch dar-
CD ma War a Community Fond
"a tento tyden - Diary ktere
byly odevzdany Ceskosloven-
skemu Vyboru a tez jmena kra
janu, kteTi odevzdali sve Diary
Mrs E. Parker. Vysledek ma
81 sbfrky jest dosti slibny, vzdor
tomu, re name pomerne maly
vybor tax re nen1 mono vse-
chny krajany navstfvit, a re
nam nebylo mono zacit hned
ma zacatku naboru. Mnoho ma
SIGH krajanG jiz odevzdalo sve
Diary drive, nez-li jsme je ma
|vstfvily.
Apelujeme dnes ma ty kra-
jany, ktere jsme jeste nenavstf-
Willy ably odevzdali sve Diary
bud u nektereho elena vyboru
neb We skole Augustfn Herman
cd 8 do 9 hodin a neb We sire
du mezi 1 a 4 hodinou.
Upozornujeme tez krajany,
kteTf odevzdaj1 sve Diary mimo
naseho vyboru, re mohou 81 wy
zadati, by jejich dar byl odev-
zdan ma AMERICAN RELIEF
FOR PROFESSIONALLY.
Jmenem vyboru dekujeme
vsem darcGm a jeste jednou
prosfme, byste pfispeli ma ten
Ito fond. Dejte co mGzete a
dejte S tou myslenkou, re vas
dar jde ma pomoc tenn, ktefi
dali vsecko, a dnes vice nez
drive potTebuj1 vasi pomoc!
Dairy tento tyden:
Xonnn Mans Roh Dom
Evening star., 1944-01-30
[YMcA New.


Today-Java Club, with breakfast
for servicemen, 9:15 am. Page NICK.
Etchison, speaker.
Tomorrow-Staff conference, $50
am. Dr.. James A. Bell speaker.
Tuesday--Luncheon for new min
listers, 1880 pm; Toastmasters'
Club, 8 pm.
Wednesday Checker Club, 8 pm
Friday Good Neighbor motion
picture program. 8 pm.
Boys Department.
Tuesday-Girls' Auxiliary, GAS
pm.
Wednesday, George williams HI
Y Club, $3.50 pm.
Thursday-swim instruction, 4 to
$50 pm.
Friday-Central, Eastern, West
ern, Wilson and Tech Hi-Y Clubs,
7:30 pm.
Saturday-Junior Club, $50 am;
Prep Club, 11:15 am; movies, l2 80
pm; Future Businessmen's Club
1880 pm; Railroad Ramhlers,
pm; all-member swim, 4 pm.
Evening star., 1944-01-30
|Gurdens to Be Planned
For Southeast Residents

Plans for allotment Of approx
mately 200 Victory garden plots will
be made at the seasons first meet
ing Of the Oxon Run Victory Garden
Committee Tuesday night at the
home Of the committee chairman,
DR.. Frederick I. Bartlett, 23l6 I
street Sc.
The committee, which furnishes
garden space for residents of South
east Washington, will make avail
able five acres for early planting,
and later will turn over 10 addi-
ticnal acres to gardeners. The land
will be plowed and conditioned for
planting.
Evening star., 1944-01-30
Paper Collection
In Schools Tomorrow

The following is the schedule
for the collection of newspapers,
magazines and cardboard in
The Evening Star-PTA Salvage
for Victory campaign in the
first district tomorrow, together
with the five leaders and their
poundage to date:
Jefferson, 1862 pounds.
Randall, 56.559 pounds.
Buchanan, 42,087 pounds.
Orr, 25,822 popnds.
Giddings, 22,893 pounds.
Wallach Ketcham
Payne Bryan
Van Ness Birney
Syphax S. j. Bowen
Ambush Kimball
Hlne A. Bowen
Bell Greenleaf
Fairbrother Amidon
Chamberlain Davis
Evening star., 1944-01-30
School Pupils Collect
233,544 Pounds Of
Paper During Week

Well on their way toward third
million pounds of wastepaper,
pupils In The Evening Star-PTA
Salvage = for Victory program last
week collected 233,544 pounds to
bring their grand total to 2,082, ,776
pounds.
Splendid results were obtained
last week, during the course of
which five schools, Giddings, Garri-
son, Adams, Brightwood and Ray
mond joined the select group of
schools which have collected 10 tons
or more.
Excellent as was the work Of the
big producers, last weeks results
could not have been accomplished
were 1t not for the added efforts
of some of the smaller schools
which now have joined in the work
with new enthusiasm. Payne, for
instance, which has been producing
less than 1000 pounds week,
jumped to 1850 pounds. Syphax,
which has been running around
1000 pounds, produced 3,018 pounds.
Many Schools Boost Collections.
Davis, in its second collection Of
the campaign, jumped from 1898
pounds the week before to 2,007
pounds. Bunker Hill, not a large
producer heretofore, came through
with 4,439 pounds. Garrison, a
leader from the start in the first
campaign, finally hit its stride last
week and produced 11,619 pounds.
Moves, a school with small en-
rollment turned in 3,166 pounds.
Langdon more than doubled its
average collection with 1851 pounds.
Burroughs broke all of its previous
records with 1874 pounds. st.
Martins Parochial School started
in the campaign with an initial COL
lection of 1850 pounds.
Brightwood with 6,115 pounds
went far beyond its best previous
mark and Mcfarland pupils set a
new high for their school with 49,
866 pounds. Sumner -Magruder had
5,118 pounds, near the peak of its
production
Other Increases Noted.
Hearst added nearly 1000 pounds
to its previous high mark with g.
865 pounds, and Lafayette turned
in 1,667 pounds, more than double
its best previous total Curtis-Hyde
came through with $3.50 pounds.
Kingsman set new mark with g.
1872 pounds. Eenning attained new
heights with 5,499 pounds. Browne
Junior almost equalled it's entire
December collection Friday with
13.204 pounds.
Leaders on a city-wide basis are:
Evening star., 1944-01-30
French Purge TrioIs Set

ALGIERS, Jan. 20 (P. Eleven
French officers and guards, indicted
on charges Of murder and extreme
cruelty toward inmates of concen-
tration camps under Vichy rule, will
be tried soon by military tribunal
in the first of the purge" trials, the
French Committee of National Lib
Grafton announced today.
Evening star., 1944-01-30
Canada Cuts War Bill

OTTAWA, Jan. 20 lP.-Canada' &
war appropriation bill for the next
fiscal year, beginning April /, will
provide for a total of $3.50 900 900
q reduction of $240, ,00O, 900 from the
present year, it was disclosed today
In the House Of Commons.
Evening star., 1944-01-30

ADD eopsuIes old in building
weight where there is a lock Of
appetite, when such condition
is due to insufficient vitomin
intoke.
Raw aS * - -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-24
AmericdnsBonb
Sutherland

LONDON. Sept % CUPl For
nations of approximately 500
American heavy bomberS from
Italy attacked industrial targets
in Sudeten-Land near the German
-Slovakian border, railway
Yards in southern Austria. and
seven bridges IN northeastern
Italy today
Three smaller formations OF
Mitchell bomberS also based IN
Italy bombed the German-held
Italian cruiser laramie. a 5000
ton vessel. al the naval base Of
La Spezia on the Ligurlan sea
coast. where the Germans had put
il into position 20 block the hay-
Dor should La SpeZia fan 10 Allied
troops advancing up the Italian
peninsula.
The raid from Italy was radc
as strong formations OF Allied
heavy bombers and many squad
rons OF fighter planes swept out
from England in a two-hour pro-
ceSSion towards tho continent
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-24
MUST TURN RIGHT FLANK

Once the German right flank is
turned the Allies Will have an un-
INSTRUCTED entry into the fiat
plains of WeStphalia 10 the east
the great industrial Ruhr TO the
southeast would be under con
tlnuouS threat Of occupation; and
To the nOrtheaStward the klel
Canal and Nazi naval and sub
marine bases at Wilhelmshaven
and the Heligoland Blight would
be vulnerable.
Further inland Bremen Ham
burg and other important cities
would be subject to concentrated
Allied bombing from air bases IN
northern Holland Moreover Ger
man defenSeS elsewhere would be
in constant danger of being out
flanked vertically. while all rail
road and water communications ~
western Germany would be con-
tinuouSly hammered.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-24
Allied DisCord
+Seen in Europe
CONTINUED from Page OneS

CONTINUED from rage OneS
open at all times, war or peace,
has been a Russian aim and objec-
tive since 200 years ago.
The armiStice conditions to Fin
land. Romania and Bulgaria were
labeled United Nations Terms. )"
They were SOVIET CONDI-
iTIONS rubber-stamped in WASH
ington and London.
In England there is beginning
to be uneaSiness in some circles
about the rise of Soviet Russia,
traditional enemy of the British
Empire, and miSgivingS that
Stain, mightier man and poten-
TALLY more dangerous to the en-
pire, will replace Hitler in the
seat of power on the continent.
The underlying dog-eat-dog
strategy that Hitler and Stain
should devour each the other so
whichever one of them would fall
on top of the other could easily
be taken care of, did not quite
work out as some people had en-
IVisaged it.
In Moscow there are signs of
misgivings that II the An & o.
American armies get to Berlin
first, an effort will be made to win
the German people over to the
western powers, and that a new
but democratic barrier" may be
constructed through central Eu-
rope against the oncomlng tide Of
totalitarian Soviet Russian COM
munism and the ideas of its new
political, economic and social civ
ilization infiltrating everywhere,
even in this country to an extent,
as / find from survey, that is
truly astonishing.
The end of the war will be the
beginning of trouble for all.
One thing. too, seems quite clear
When Germany is finally beaten
down. Soviet Russia will swing
into the full spotlight again on the
world stage.
Then it will become obvious
even 10 the dulleSt mind. that
Marshal Stain and his Red brain
trust" around him in the Kremlin
are governed and influenced by
one single, sole and exclusive
motive in their decisions, policies
and actions.
That actuating motive is the
coldly realistic one of doing what
is considered to be in the best in
terests of the Soviet Union and
the Communist party, the growth
of their power and prestige and
the spread of their influence.
Continued Monday
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-24
; Detroiters Cited
For Bravery
Five Awards Presented
at Rouge Park Rites

Three discharged wounded sol
dierS, one from Detroit and the
other two from the Detroit area
were decorated for bravery Satur-
day by Col. S. d. Ringsdorf, COM
mander of the Sixth Service Com
mand in this district, al cere-
mony at River Rouge Park.
Technician 5th Grade Teddy +,
Theodore. 1896 Three Mile drive
Crosse Pointe. was awarded the
silver star for gallantry in action
on Aug. 10, 1943, while with the
infantry in Sicily.
The silver star was also re-
ceived by S/Sgt. Mitchell Golvach,
26O40 Hanover. Dearborn, for
meritoriouS action with the in
fantry in the Kwaialein campaign
on Feb. 4 this year.
Pfc. Matthew Wannyek Jr, 37l
Ashland, Detroit, received the
bronze star for volunteering as a
litter bearer under fire on Jan
l3. 1913. in an undesignated thea
ter of war.
PoSthumous award Of a silver
star was presented 10 James O.
Racine 1895 Prairie. a brother OF
Sgt. Wilfred f. Racine. killed in
action with a glider infantry com
pany in the European theater of
war.
Mrs. Ida Dahl, 81 North. High
land Park was the recipient OF
the bronze star for Pvt. Carl d
Dahl. who IS a prisoner of war
Pvt Dahl was cited for bravery as
a company aid man on Dec. Is
1943.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-24
Ciigdret Lack
Vexes Sailor

A Detroit sailor. home on liberty
after % months of duty in the
Pacific, had just one SIN a !
complaint to register today after
a few days at home. and that was
the shortage Of cigarets.
CoxSwain Calvin Cade. 10 son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Leland Cade OF
S23 25th, arrived Unexpectedly
from a West Coast port with a
30-day liberty which he intends
TO spend resting and looking
around the town with the girl who
has been waiting for him.
Cade is typical of the service
man who has been through a LOT
of action in that he was inclined
to minimize his own part in the
war. Serving with the amphibiouS
forces, he has been through bomb
ingS al Dutch Harbor. Alaska. and
took part IN the landings at
SaIDan
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-24
Dewey to Sweep
State, Surrey Shows
CONTINUED from Page One)

into every precinct. The Demo-
Gratis had such an organization I'M
der Van Wagner and under Muir
ply and were defeated. 1t is
lacking this year.
TO BE CONTINUED
On the other hand. Republican
State Chairman John DethmerS
has built a really effective party
framework in every county. His
county chairmen are working, and
working hard.
On top of this, II must not be
forgotten that Dewey is a Michi-
gan man. This fact does not inn
press the majority of voters in
Wayne. but outstate the candidate
is a popular "neighbor."
Dewey's recent visit to Owosso
had the effect of launching a
bandwagon psychology in the
rural areas.
(This is the first Of q series
based on the Detroit Times
surrey. Another will appear
Monday.)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-24
Gov. Warren 10 Talk
In States for Dewey

NEW YORK. Sept. % CUP)-
Herbert Brownell Jr., Republican
national committee chairman, said
today that Gov. Earl Warren of
California had agreed TO make
several addresses outside Cali
fornia in support of the Dewey
Bricker ticket. He said dates Of
the speeches have not yet been
determined
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-24
Hero Of l6O Flights
Here on Leave
Calls Flying Supplies
TO China Just a Job
at was INST job. You'd take
of, climb over the mountains,
land and start back again"

~ NhN JUST Iob. t0u " tahV
of, climb over the mountains,
land and start back again"
That is the way First 1t. Alex
Ford. %, home today after Is
months with the Air Transport
Command in India. describes one
Of the most dangerous assign
ments of the war flying supplies
over the hump into China.
As pilot of an unarmed C-46
transport. he completed, without
fighter escort. 100 missions and
chalked up 600 combat hours.
"COmbat hours" he explained,
without ever having seen a Jap
plane"
Holder Of the Air Medal Dis
tinguiShed Flying Cross and preSi-
Dental citation. nc is spending a
2i-day leave with his wife. Donna,
and his mother, Mrs Evelyn Ford
Of 2747 Blaine. Ever since 1t.
Ford went overseas. his pretty
wife has worked ar the Rouge
Ford aircraft plant. building C-46
engines.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-24
PERIL TO EMDEN

Moreover, the important Ger
man port Of Emden would be
placed in a most vulnerable posi-
tlon.
Loss Of Emden would be So
we're blow 10 Germany for IN adj
dition 10 possessing several ship
building plants, it is an important
industrial city
In this connection the battle Of
Supplies-upon which depends the
progress of combat is entering
new and intensive phase for
both the enemy and the Allies.
As the Allied armies move far
Their from their French bases, the
supply problem becomes increaS-
ingly more difficult
This is particularly 50 as bad
weather approaches and as the
number of troops 10 he landed
with their added impediments-
increases
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-24
Ndzis DemordIized,
Goering Paper Says

NEW YORK. Sept. % GNS)--
The British radio reported today
that the German newspaper ES-
sener National Zeitung owned by
Hermann Goering. had admitted
"a certain lack of discipline by
German troops during their re-
treat from France, Holland and
belgium.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-24
Robots Blast London

LONDON. Sept . UNS)-
More flying bombs struck SOUTH
crn England and the LondqA
area last night, causing damad
and casualties, officials reported
lndaN
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-24
Builds Club
For TeenerS
5eerless Cabaret
a $4,000 Gamble

-SaA Gee ea+f4i-'---ti,-t- N'--fi4s-
rrS can and VIII support a
mor'cSS NIGHT club viii be pat
la tie tlSt ncNt month when
raruS Talks. veteran reSiaure-
'cur opens ShanEri-La m tho
ormcr Northwood Community
n al Woodward and Twelve
ne road
Talks. who has accumulated q
OLDEST fortune operating places
aat sell liquor in and around De
~oit is absolutely barring liquor
N his new place. Patrons who
tempt 10 Smuggle IN bottle
wH be elected. and any one even
3yng the odor of liquor VIII be
med admission.
RECALLS HIS YOUTH
Il got tired ~ having these
.cen-age youngsters come IN my
place" he said. They don't need
10 drink. They have plenty of
pep without alcohol 10 build
them m. huI they want 90 drink
because they think its smart or
because others are drinking
II read In the papers thar
these Youngsters want a place
Ia 60. They want 90 dance. l
remember that when l was
kid 1 WAS crazy To dHuCe. i
even had dance studio on the
side when was working IN
New York hotels.
Also. remember that when
I first came Ia this country l
worked and saved my money
until l ran into a crowd Of no
good fellows and the first thing
| knew had no money and il
looked like l was going 10 he
a no good myself.
ut seems To me that young
fellows and girls will he all
right n they have decent ASSOC
ciates and decent places 10 go.
I'm willing 10 try IT,"
WHAT HE WILL CHARGE
In trying il. Talks has invested
$4,000 IN remodetng. decorating
and Quitting the building, for
merry a Hedges restaurant He
plans 10 have :. name band play
ING nightly from 9 10 l n. m.
ShaRFFi-La viii be ne iHke Joint
for youngsters with a few stray
dimes. There will be cover
charge of 81 a person after 81
o clock. Soft drinks will be a
quarter and hamhurgers 40 cents.
There will also be regular dinners
before and during the dancing
hours.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-24
BY REAR ADM. CLARK III
WOODWARD, u. =. NAVY

WASHINGTON. Sept. % (lNS)
The supreme crisis of Germany
appears 10 be near at hand.
Following four days of furious
fighting in The Netherlands. juno
ton north of the Rhine finally
was effected on Wednesday be-
tween units of the British Second
Army and the garrison of the Al
lied airborne army holding the
river crossing in the Nijmegen-
Anthem area near the northern
tip of Germany's Siegfried Line.
DYNAMITE FOR NAZIS
The second phase of the Allied
effort 10 secure a strategic POI
Sition from which to oHtfiank both
the weak northern anchor of the
NaZi West Wall 80 lr d Y
preached TO the Southward-and
the line of the Rhine is full OF
dynamite for the panicky NaziS.
The successful contamination ot
this mission may prove 10 be the
decisive move which wifi cause
the ultimate defeat of Germany,
for the watch on the Rhine al
last has become the final barrier
in this sector on the road to Ber-
lin 315 miles diStant--of which
Anthem is the key,
When the big Ranking move
ment will be undertaken is known
only by the Allied high command
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-24
Cashier lakes Funds

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, Sept %
CUP)-A blonde walked into the
Short-handed Central Restaurant
at rush hour and asked for a job
She got an immediate trial as
cashier and made an immediate
disappearance with S21.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-24
Adm. Woodward Sees:
Death Blow
Facing Ndls
Allies Driving
TO Outflank Wall

(The opinions oppressed and
the assertions made herein are
my OWn and are not 10 be con-
strued as official or refecting IN
amy 10dH the rieiOs Of the mary
department or the ndpal service
at Iarge.)
Copyright. 1914, by Intl News Service
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-24
Pastry Gifts for Bakers

WASHINGTON. Sept . CUP)
The War Food Administration
has announced that bakers may
send gifts Of fruit cake or other
bakery products to their employees
in the armed forces tins Christ
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-24

strongholds four years ago
Wayne, Macomb, GeneSee and
MuSkegon.
The Times survey indicates
President Roosevelt will have an
advantage Of 81 per cent of the
vote i'm Wayne and that this VIII
Weld him theoretic majority OF
10000 here.
He has a chance Of picking UP
another $1,000 in Macomb, Gene
see and Muskegon.
ON this basis, the Roosevelt
majority in his four strong coun-
ties will not exceed $4,000.
UPSURGE TO COP
The survey showed that Dewey
sentiment is 81 per cent IN the 79
remaining counties. There is a
definite Republican upSurge in all
of them which will hold the COP
ma iorities at the 1910 levels, or
even higher. despite an average
loss of 3 per cent in population.
If 100000 votes are cast in
these 70 counties, which seems
probable in view of the well or
ganized Republican drive to get
out the vote. the Dewey majority
will be about 100000.
Thus, If the election were held
today. the Republican nominee
would win by $4,000, the survey
indicated.
DEM TICKET WEAK
The growth of Republica
strength outState is definite and
quite obvious. In 1886, President
Roosevelt carried 80 counties. In
1910. he won in only Is, and nine
of these were in the Sparsely
populated Upper Peninsula.
Two years ago. Gov. Van Wa
goner carried only Wayne. Ma
comb and Genesee counties in the
Lower Peninsula and five counties
above the Straits.
This year, the Democratic party
does not have strong, active or
ganization. The weak state ticket
has not met public { thusiasm So
far, the only real work on behalf
of the slate is being undertaken
by the PAC and then only in a
half dozen counties.
When public sentiment is
closely balanced, an election can
be won only by a Woodworking,
well-timcd organization reaching