davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-26

after receiving New York state
with $l1l5,00O surplus from Al
smith, left it with a debt of $751;
100000. the greatest in It's history.
And in peace time after piling up
vast debt in seven years, there
were still 100000 unemployed in
this country by ALL figures. The
Republican party believes in Civ
ing opportunity for all-labor, small
business and individuals, to give
them all announcement, not sup
preston. Under our American sys-
tenn Of free enterprise, In which
Dewey believes, not suppression
or throttlmg or RECOMMENDATION as
under the New Deal we can again
enjoy the happiness. achievement
and the high standard OF living
that we had under our free enter
prise system the best the world
has ever known. The New Deal
philosophy is just the opposite and
the people are getting tired OF the
system that the providers and Hill
mans have been able TO put over
on us the past IL years" he said.
One person in three in Michigan
failed to vote four years ago so
Mr.. Kitchener urged everyone who
believes in the American way to
get out every vote, Nov. 7.
During the program Carl Linde-
gren, accompanied by Mrs. A. II.
McAndrew. sang, "Mandalay". re-
spending to an encore by THE
Battle Hymn Of the Republic. ask
ing the audience TO rise and join
in the refrain. which they did with
will. The meeting adjourned to
listen to Deweys radio talk.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-26
Tired Kidneys
Often Bring
SIeep!ess Nights

Doctors say your kidneys contain IS nils
81 tiny tubes or filters which help 10 purify the
blood and keep you healthy. When they get
tired and don't work night In the daytime,
many people have TO get up nights. Frequent
or scanty passages with smarting and burning
with your kidneys or bladder. Don't neglect
this condition and Lose valuable. restful sleep.
When disorder % kidney function pernis
poisonous matter 70 remain In your blood. IL
may also cause nagging backaobe, rheumatio
swelling. pufhness under the eyes, headaches
and diE1iness.
Don't waiti AK your druggist for Doan's
PiIls. used successfully by millions for over 20
Year,. They give happy relief and viii help
the Is miles u kidney tubes fush ozt poison
Gus waste from your blood. Get Doan's Pilh.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-26
c.. O. P.

Continued from PAGE One)
John Il. Dethmers and who is to
speak here soon on Full Produc'
ton and Full Employment
As the first speaker, Chairman
Roscoe O. Bonisteel OF the Wash
tenaw County committee spoke elo-
uuently on the need for serious
heart searching. Our boys are
fighting for American freedom.
the American way Of life. II is
our duty 10 devote our time until
election day TO getting out the
vote that will bring the America
that they love back to power and.
electing the men who will give
them a chance when they come
home to follow the American way
OF living. The New Dealers have
done everything to get out their
vote, and to win We must see that
those who believe in America cast
theirs" he said
Seeks Volunteers
Chairman Breakey asked for vol
unteers TO take voters TO the polls
and said enough gas had been as
sured TO take those otherwise un.
able to reach the polls. Repre-
sentative Joseph +. Warner spoke
particularly Of the need for great
er aid 10 education, and praised
Gov. Harry F. Kelly's record and
plans for the future. The other
speakers spoke especially OF what
Rep. Warner had done for his state
and district at Lansing.
John r. Dethmers, chairman of
the state central committee and
candidate for attorney general,
proved a forceful, clearcut, earnest
speaker. He said that he enjoys
coming back to Washtenaw County.
recalling his days in Ann Arbor
law school. He stated that the
superstructure of government de,
ponds on the foundation and the
high quality of the local officials,
and that "Washtenaw Is fortunate
in having the best-we can feel
safe IL candidates from top TO bot
tom are worth while public ser.
wants.
The opposition took little in.
terest In local tickets. choosing ii.
nally a candidate for governor on
his brothers record" he asserted
and praised Rep. Warmers record
in Lansing and the state ticket
also. He said that all over the
state, where nearly every family
has someone fighting for good gov
eminent, interest Centers i'm not
only winning the war but gaining
a lasting peace. He went to the
record OF the New Deal in foreign
affairs to show it is unable to es-
tablish lasting international peace
and justice 10 the small nations.
He told how the New Deal candi-
date, though warned by his own
ambassador and others qualified
TO know. what the Axis nations
were preparing, and with unlimit.
ed money and power granted him.
turned this money to leaf raking
and anything but preparation for
war. He spoke OF Admiral Kim
mels demand that the true history
OF Pearl Harbor and who was re-
sponsible be made public before
election. He spoke OF the United
States bad breaks that have alien
ated Argentina and Brazil, France
and Italy already and asked how
that bungling could bring us a
true peace. He opposed the sup
/ preston OF the aspirations and
hopes OF small nations as is so far
Indicated by the conferences, Sc
cret between three men. commit
ing this nation 10 mo one knows
what. OF the nneasiness that fills
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-26
POLITICAL 8RoADcAsTs VIA
NETWORKS
rnMIHLr


Sis MBS Donald NJ Nelson from
Washington. Sponsored by
National Independent Voters
Committee for Roosevelt and
Truman.
9:55 NBC-Democratic National
Committee 5-minute speaker,
Sen. Theodore +. Green OF
Rhode Island
1000 BLU-Sen. Joseph II. Ball OF
Minnesota from Washington.
Sponsored by Independent Re
publican Committee for Roos-
eyelt.
lO:15 William l.. Huteheson
OF A. F. OF l.. from New York.
Sponsored by Republican Ma
tional Committee.
1918 BLC-Vice President Henry
A. Wallace from Milwaukee
and Frank Sinatra from New
York. Sponsored by lnternd'
tional Ladies Garment Work
ers Union campaign commit
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-26
Politics

Continued from Page One)
lent his name 10 a plan ito sell
special privilege and a voice in
the formulation of administration
policies for one thousand dollars
on the barrelhead."
He read a letter signed by Demo
cratic finance directors in Arkan.
sas 1t related that Mr. Roosevelt
considered it "a good idea to have
list Of one thousand persons
banded together to see that
facts relating to the public interest
are presented factually TO the
President and members OF Con
gress.
$1,000 Eligibility
Eligibility for membership in the
group. Dewey said. was described
by the writer's to hinge on contri-
buttons of $1,000 each to the ma
tional Democratic campaign fund.
Special privilege and prestige
were mentioned as results.
Robert f. Hannegan, Democratic
chairman, replied in statement at
New York that he had never dis
Cussed the formation of such a
group with the President and any
quotation contained in the letter
attributed To the President is
wholly without substance and is
unauthorized"
Hannegan said he understood
such an organization has been set
up TO raise funds but denied that
any contributors will be the re-
cipient of special fayors."
Take Responsibility
At Little Rock, Democratic Fin
ance Directors H. L. McAlister and
Sam j. Watkins took personal re-
sponsibility for the 1000 club let
er" and said Dewey placed a wrong
Interpretation on 1t.
Dewey's audience booed his men
ton Of fourth term supporters Sid
ney Hillman, chairman OF the Go
Political Action Committee, and
Earl Browder Communist leader.
These mer- figured also in
speeches by Governor John w.
Broker. COP. vice presidential
nominee, and Rep. Dirksen (R-Ill.l
Bricker said at Dallas that the
Democratic party has been taken
over by the Communists and the
PAC and that President Roosevelt
is their political prisoner"
Dirksen said at Mankato, Mimi,
that "a vote for Roosevelt Is a
vote for Hillman and Browder. 4
vote for Dewey is a vote for
America"
Lesser Gait
For the moment. Democratic
campaigning was at a lesser gait
hut Senator Truman, the Democra-
tic vice presidential nominee. warm
ed up for a farm policy speech al
Peoria. H.. tonight and others
sharpened their word weapons.
Senator Ball (R.Minn), who has
bolted 10 President Roosevelt, said
in New York speech that the
question OF postwar peace security
rs and of necessity must be n
political issue" Ball is 10 speak
on his bolt tonight at 10 p. m"
EWT. CBLU network.
Balls cross-over has set politi-
clans to working anew about what
the mass of Independent voters are
going TO do. In bordeTline states
this is OF high importance.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-26
Pick of the dir Today
National 5roadeastins Company

National 8roadeasting Company
RED NETWORK-WLW 700. WWJ
$50. WHAM 1850, WMAQ go.
BLUE NETWORK-WXYZ 1870
Columbia 6roadcastins Company
WJR $50. WBBM $50. WCkY 1880.
WFBM 1860. VICAR 1850. WBNS
1860. WOOD 1910.
Mutual erosdcasting Company
BLUE NETWORK 49, WLW 700
RED NETWORK WLW 700. CKLW
500. WJBK 1890. WGN 100.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-26
Daily Market Report
Fruits

APPLES Mcintosh, No. /, 500
2.75 i5-lb. bu.; y. W. Greetings
No. /. 45.lb bu. S2.2j-2.15'
PEARS Bartlett. fancy. si.62 ou.
No. /. S3.50-4 90.
GRAPES-Concord fancy, $2.oo y
bu.: No. /, Sl.25-l.75.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-26
In the Sick Room

Cyril Lamb is in improved con
dition at the Boyer Hospital He
is allowed 10 have some $visitors,
but only for short periods. Mr..
Lamb suffered a mild stroke Octo-
Der r.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-26

tee for Roosevelt and Truman
1890 BLU-Sen. Harry S. Truman
from Peoria, Ill, sponsored by
Democratic National Commit
tee.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-26
To Be Graduated

William F. Reiman will be grad.
uated from the National Police
Academy. Oct 2S Reiman joined
the local police force in May, 1890,
as patrolman, was soon transferred
to the motorcycle division. and in
August, 1913, was appointed detec-
tice. Promoted to the rank OF de-
tective sergeant April /. he was
selected by the police commission
TO take the F.BI. course.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-26
Municipal Court

James Spencer, charged with
picking the pocket OF Raymond
lIassett was bound over to circuit
court. Spencer, unable TO furnish
$500 bond was committed TO jail.
Mrs. Alberta r. Smith and Miss
Bertha Chandler paid SIS fines;
Ray Miller S25 and George II. Cor
yell was committed to Jail until
friends can raise fine OF $50. All
four were charged with disorderly
conduct.
Reuben f. Smithers paid SO for
speeding.
Total receipts paid in municipal
court Tuesday were $3.50.
John Hill, AZ, 905 Tyler Rd., ar.
rested by state police Tuesday on
an assault and battery charge plac-
ed by his wife, Ethel, was to be
arraigned today.
Benjamin Franklin Wise, who
lives at 1852 r. Davis ST.. and who
paid "a fine Of 800 for driving while
under the influence of liquor, Is not
to be confused with Benjamin L..
Wise, 1862 w. Michigan Ave.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-26

the Balkans, Poland, and INDIA In
the face of what the big nations
leaders are saying. THIS mas the
seed of war the speaker averred
and our nation has had the chance
TO take leadership in insisting that
these nations needs and hopes be
aided and not suppressed. We
have missed the boat by failing III
the international plans. We know
that Gov. Dewey's clearsightedness,
sense Of Justice for all, his integ'
rity and belief in publicity instead
of secrecy and the fact that MS
word is good will give us chance
to take the world leadership we can
secure and make good where the
present administration has so dis
astrously failed in international re-
lations." Mr.. Dethmers spoke
warmly Of the record Of Congress
man Kitchener, Gov. Kelly and
state officials.
Kitchener AppIsuded
The audience rose and applaud
ed when Congressman Earl &.
Kitchener was introduced as a man
who has served his country and
his district faithfully and well
through many years. He spoke Of
his pleasure through these years
in coming to Washtenaw County
He referred to the pioneers, the
men who came to the wilderness
I to enjoy individual freedom and
established local government, the
town meeting The constitution
is our guarantee of all our free
dom and the government has only
such power as the people have
given in the constitution. The is
sue today Is shall we have gov
eminent by the constitution or by
/ bureaucracy. commissions or indi-
/ viduals in Washington" He spoke
/ OF getting into office under false
| pretenses and read from Roose-
velt's promises AMI EXPIRE ssions OF
his aims in 1882, SO and 40 10 let
/ his hearers realize how Roosevelt
did just the opposite of what he
told the people he would. Mr..
Kitchener said that after this war
there should be no secret commit
ments; that the terms of the peace
must be made public so that the
people can talk them over and
decide II the people are safe
guarded and let public opinion
bring pressure TO bear that will
make the leaders pay attention.
The speaker said that Gov. Dewey.
whom he knows personally. will
take the people into his confidence.
| They can trust his word and his
judgment and know that he will
keep his promises. Republicans
/ believe in the people-they don't
want Great Father in Washin-
ton, nor government by one man.
After the war, what at home? VIII
this still be a land OF opportun-
ity for the returned service men,
for the small businessman, for
practical Production He said
none OF the New Dealers has any
knowledge OF what makes real
job. Cows. Dewey and Bricker
know what work means. earned
their own way and know the dang
er OF enormous debts. Roosevelt,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-26
YpsiIanti Briefs
Released

Gerald Scharp, 1914 Congress st.
was released from Boyer Hospital
after treatment for shock and minor
bruises, suffered in an accident al
Michigan Ave. and Huron St. We'd
.nesday when the boys bicycle was
struck by a car driven by Robert
w. Van Sickle of Ann Arbor.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-26
FRIDAY

fHIOAH
ll:45 CBS-Republican National
Committee program from Chi.
cage; Zasu Pitts, Mrs. Kath-
arine Kennedy Brown Of Day.
tono. Mrs. Pearl Sayre OF Ard
more, Okla, Mrs. Neville Niue,
klestone Of Chicago and Mrs.
a. K. Rohlfing Of Pennington
III.
900 CHS MBS President ROos
eyelt from Philadelphia, spon.
sored by Business Men for
Roosevelt, Inc.
1920 MIC Gov. John w. Bricker
from Kansas City Sponsored
by Republican National Com
mttee.
(Note: Times given as announced
by networks).
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-26
Husband MISSING

Helen Smith, 1927 Washtenaw
Ave. reports her husband. James,
missing with her car since Tuesday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-26
Can You Eat without Worry?

Hfood you are fond Of seems 10 cause {
acid indigestion and upset stomach. Y
get quick. happy relief by taking n
delicious tasting Stuart Tablets. q,
They contain ingredients often
used by doctors 10 relieve symp- - q
toms of sassiness and acid indb- 1
gestion. You'll feel better and t1r,N
sleep better. No mixing G
no bottle-easy 10 take. -AA
Get genuine reliable. time L[@NA 1
yg,g D druSSi.t ' tois%' t Only Il 7st. u
6ot. OF 81 20 under makers posi-
tive money-baek guarantee W
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-26
Windows Broken

WINDOWS BROKEN
T. H. Browning told police that
forty windows, which he replaced
in the American Radiator factory.
we're broken some time Tuesday
night.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-26

TALKS TONlGHT-BLC 40
Chester Bowles of OPA; Blu
$50 Americas Town Meet
ing, For a Sound National
Administration Roosevelt or
Dewey" Sen. Homer Fergu-
son and Sec. Harold lckes.
NBC-7:30 Bob Burns;
$50 Dinah Shore and Eddie Can
tor:
9:30-Joan Davis;
l0:00-Abbott and Costello;
1870 March of Time.
CHS Suspense, The Night
Man:
S:3O-Death Valley Sheriff;
9:O0-Major Bowes Amateurs;
9:30-Corliss Archer;
lO:3O-Larry Douglas and Luise
Rainier.
BLU-7-Fred Warnings music;
S:15-Lum and Abner;
9:3O-Louis Armstrong band;
1880 Norman Gordon concert.
Sammy Kaye Varle-
ties;
y. 81 AntOUlul Del IhdhOS
1O:30-Army Air Forces.
FRIDAY
NBC-l:SO p. May Day at
Great Lakes;
3.OO-Wo OF America,
5.45-Front Page Farrell.
CBS-11:l5 a. m.-Second Nus
band;
4.OO-Army Air Force program;
6:l5-Lyn Murray Music.
BLU-t2:30-Farm ana Hoine
Makers;
2:SO-Ladies Be Seated;
4.l5-Don Norman Show;
NBS Ills Terry's House Party,
go Johnny Neblett open
House;
500 Carol Glenn. violin
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-22
Boston CuTfew For Teen-Aqers

Boston, Aug. 22-(UPl-A Q D. m. curfew for all boys and girls under l7 years old and unescoTted by adults was in effect in Boston to- day as officials sought to curb Ju- venile delinquency that has resulted in several robbeTy-attacks and the staying Of a 40-year-0ld discharged Marine.
 Back Bay police. in whose district lies the Fenway, where former Ma rine Sgt. John P. Prunty was beaten to death and robbed Aug. l2. ordered the emergency curfew last night, and it was adopted immediately by all other police divisions.
 Continuing the investigation of Prunty's death, authorities said five teensagers who allegedly confessed the staying will be questioned tp connection with several recent armed T0bberies in greater Boston.
 Meanwhile. Police Commissioner Thomas P. Sullivan blamed parents for much juvenile delinquency.
 ''Ho0 many parents are indifferent about where their children go at night and the associates they seek, " he said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-22
.2 Wed On Dutch Liheg0ked Soil

H0llaDdta, Dutch New GplDea, Aug, 22,-luP(--The first couple te be married 0n liberated Dutch soil Eas L Caroline Almgren, Worcester, Mass, Q Red Gross worker, and End Ut, John Murray Jenkins, III, Hols lyw00d, Cal, t was disclosed today,
 The service Was read by Maj, Jan Br0uwer, eommandiRg 0ffleeF of the Netherlands clyil AdminlstTar ton detachment, from documents eabled here from Australia, An lnE ieFpreteE translated the Dnieh words for the couple, but they re- sp0ndAd ip English,
 The bride wore her Red Gross uniform and carried bouquet 0f pink orchids from the New Guinea Jungle, SenklDs wore an opeDSneeked Khaki uniform,
 BT0uweT, in behalf 0f the NleR, nresented the couple with Q Rykss daaldav, the largest Dutch silver e0ln, stamped with the date ef the ceremony,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-22
THOMAS WHITE
 CLAIMS $6,OOO
Frederick Bridgee, Gordon Culver, WOIcOtt Resi.
 dents, Defendants

Claiming he was falsely and maliciously brought into court on a criminal chrage, Thomas White of Wolcott. general manager of the Post Motor Lines. today filed a s6.00O civil action in superior court against Frederick Bridgee and Cor don Culver, both of Wolcott.
 The plaintiff claims the defend- ants last Oct. % told the Wolcott town court prosecutor that he, the plaintiff, had committed the crime of breaking and entering 'f a dwell- ing house in Wolcott. pied by Bridgee. and they procured a com plaint against him. 1t is pointed out the plaintiff was arrested and confined to jail until he furnished a s2.O00 bond.
 Upon a trial on the charge the plafntiff was acquitted and dis charged. the complaint points out.
 A second count Of the complaint states that on Oct. 28. I943 the de fendants accused the plaintiff Of committing assault and breach of the peace by eJecting Mrs Frederick BTidgee from her premises and us. Ing abusive language. He paid a s25 fine and court costs of e9.65 follow ing a criminal hearing in the togn court, but n0lle was entered on his appeal to common pleas court. the plaintiff states.
 It is alleged by the plaintiff that the charges were made from the motive Of malice and that there was no reasonable cause for prosecu- ton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-22
Beer Drivers
 Stage WOIk-Ouf

Providence. R. T.. Aug. 22 - lu P9 - Beer drinkers faced a possible drought in retail outlets and tay- erns today as result O. a galkOUi of beer delivery truck drivers rec portedly seeking a wage rise.
 The strikers, members Of the The ternatiopal Brotherhood of Teaans sters. chauifeurs, Warehousemep and Helpers fAFL) were employees Of Providence transportation firm which handles deliyeris for two brweries here.
 Union Business Agent ROderick A. McGarry said the men wished the hourly. wage rate increased 25 cent 10 Sii5.
 While stores and bars reportea only 2s to ss hour supplies Gn hand the drivers took their vehicles from garages yesterday. but refused A load them when they reached the brewery platforms.
 Union officials announced theS would confer with company repre' sentatiyes later today iD an effort to reach an agreement iO end the strike
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-22
.HospitoI StoH
 lS Hospitolized

ttoSlleSLef, N, 1,, august Z2. ~ iUP) Fifty staff members of Strong Memorial Hospital, largest in the city, were h0spitalized today and 70 others were unable to report for duty as a result Of food poisops ing,
 None was in serious condition The victims included 30 nurses, l5 medical studepts, two pbysiciaps and three djetitians, Rll of whom were confined to their own hospital for treatment, The 70 lesser eases were siudeDt purses who were tFeat' ed at their homes,
 4 hospital spokesman said a salad spoiled by bacteria, apparently was the cause 0f the poisoning, t wa' served jD the employees cafeteria.
 Only emergency eases were being admitted to the hospital today dus to it's 0yer-eT0wded condition snd the staff shortage, II, vas expeeteo that tt would he Q week before thf Institution returned t0 normal,