davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-05-19
CASUALTIES:
Total I07.S4I

Latest figures put U. S. casualties
in World War II at 97,841, with
the army suffering 153, 1902 and the
navy 44,539.
Of the army casualties, 26,575
we're reported killed, 62,312 wound
ed, 1884 missing and 30,6O1 pris-
oners. Navy losses included 1892
killed, II, 1893 wounded, 1892 miss
ing and 4,456 prisoners.
With 1857 deaths already report
ed, the death toll already neared
World War rs, when $1,000 men
died in action or of wounds.
WOOL CHEAPER
To move part of the large stock
pile of wool on hand, the Commodity
Credit corporation has decided to
fix the price of domestic wool at
figure equal to or slightly below i'm
ported wool. At present, the i'm.
ported article is 10 cents a pound
cheaper than the domestic.
This procedure will mean loss to
the CCC but another federal agency,
which owns the foreign wool ulti-
mately will make a profit which will
more than Offset the loss on the do
nestle sale.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-05-19

tiles if it is not feasible and might
interfere with necessary war produc-
tion," Nelson declared.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-05-19
WEEKLY NEWS ANALYSIS

Nazi Rail Lines Hammered by Allies
In Pre-lnvasion Softening Process;
Lend Lease Grants Total 80 Billion;
Stilwell Advances in Northern Burma
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-05-19

Busy Balance Wheel
In "a hours the balance wheel of
a watch travels the equivalent of
mile.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-05-19
BABY CHICKS

Sexed day old PulIets. males. unsexed chicks.
8 breeds. Pedigreed English Leghorns
White Rocks, Pullorum tested. Brooder
stoves. lnman Hatchcries. Aberdeen. s. D.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-05-19
PHOTO FINISHING
'IlEz studio

ATTENTION FARMERS. Send for cataloe
prices on round stock or storage tanks and
round end stock tanks. RYNIKER STEEL
PRODUCTS COMPANY. Billings, Mont.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-11
New Jevdhiridn
BdbyC|ueFound

Footprints and pictures of two
babies abandoned in Dayton, O.,
one of whom may be little Paul
Jevahirian Jr., who was kidnapped
in Detroit II months ago, were
sent 10 the Detroit police for
checking Tuesday, it was learned
today.
Inspector George Mcclellan,
head of the special investigation
squad here. said the prints and
pictures arrived yesterday but
that he still was waiting for In
spector Thomas Dryer of the
identification bureau to complete
his comparison with prints of the
missing baby.
Sam Jevahirian, grandfather of
Paul. examined the pictures hut
said he was not sure whether ole
was his grandson.
Detective Capt. o. L. Kincaio
OF the Dayton police said the
babies were found abandoned ano
were being held in the detention
home in the Ohio city pending
word from Detroit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-11
Stain Invited
To London Talk

LONDON, Nov. 10 (INS)-Pre-
mier Stain has been asked to
visit London for a new conference
with Prime Minister Churchill
and President Roosevelt but so
far has not accepted. although he
has not refused, the diplomatic
writer of the London Daily Ex-
press said today.
Both Roosevelt and Churchill,
il was pointed out. recognize the
difficulties of such a meeting in
the British capital since Stain
is in close control of the Soviet
war effort. Therefore, it was be-
lieved. they will not press Stain
unduly to Journey 10 London.
1t was thought that probably
the scene of the meeting would
be shifted to the Middle East and
take place within the next six
weeks.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-11
Italy City Falls
To British Army

ROME. Nov. 10 (INS)-The
British Eighth Army has captured
Forli. German stronghold on the
Rimini-Bologna highway, head
quarters of Gen. Wilson an
nounced today
The entry into the city itself
was effected after Eighth Army
forces had seized the greater part
of the Forli airfielG.
South of Forli other Eighth
Army troops crossed the Rabbi
River and reached the Montone
River
On the Fifth Army front Negro
troops continued~to score gains in
the west coast sector.-They occu-
pied Azzano, Terricini and Lavi-
CLAM.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-11
State Boosts
FDR 10 432

NEW YORK, Nov 10 INS)-
President Roosevelts electoral
college vote shot up TO 432 today
when late returns finally pushed
Michigan into the Democratic col
umn. while last minute counting
in the House and Senate contests
strengthened the administration
hold on the new Congress.
The score now stands Roose-
welt victorious in 36 states with
432 electoral votes: Dewey winner
in IL states with SO electoral
votes.
a final tabulation in Ohio,
which threatened at one time TO
switch to Roosevelt, gave that
states % electoral votes to
Dewey
The paradoxically close popular
vote in many states was nigh
lighted by the fact that Dewey
held an edge of little more than
$4,000 votes in Ohio with more
than 100000 votes cast.
AS the total vote in the presi-
dental contest scared above the
as million mark, the President
was still leading by less than a
100000 plurality over Dewey
the smallest popular vote margin
for any president in Is years.
In the House contests, the
counting was simnhering down to
PAL seats for the Democrats and
1872 for the Republicans SUBJ
stantial working majority.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-11
Rail Tieup
I'm Chicago

CHICAGO. Nov. 10 INS)-All
trains of the Chicago, North Shore
and Milwaukee and the Chicago,
Aurora and Elgin Electric Rail-
roads were al a standstill as 600
operating employees of the two
lines went on strike early today.
An estimated 5000 commuters
Of Chicagos North Shore and
western suburbs. including war
workers. were forced 10 scurry
about for other transportation
where II was available.
Both company and union off,
Gals were adamant in their posi-
tons al the outset Of the strike
and indicated the struggle would
be long drawn out, barring federal
Intervention.
John Zanger. vice president OF
the Brotherhood of Railroad
Trainmen, declared that only
company compliance with the
wage demands or an order by
President Roosevelt could end the
strike.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-11
Roosevelt Gets 1872
But e(GueSSed' 335

name and that he was waiting
to hear from this person.
He said Secretary of State
Hull. now in the naval hospital
at Bethesda. Md, is getting
along well and he supposed he
would be back on the job at
the state department soon.
Asked whether he had re-
ceived a peace feeler from Ger
many, the President said no
and commented that the ques-
ton sounded to him like a pre-
election inquiry.
LET me be the first 10 ask
you II you are going to run In
1948," a reporter asked.
Mr.. Roosevelt roared will
laughter, saying he was asked III,
same question in 1940-or was i
l936?-but that at any rate j
was a hoary question.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-11
Set Up for Poland
Submitted to FDR
coosynsh,, is4A. By oAisas. H.rsiSsAm.ris.n

WASHINGTON Nov. 10--A master plan for creating
Poland her independence guaranteed by the United
States and Great Britain has been submitted to President
Roosevelt by Premier Mkoazk of the Polish government
ineXle in London
An outline of this master plan was revealed today tc
the Chicago Herald American by excellent in Wash
ington as follows:
All of Poland east of the Curzon Line would be coded
to Soviet Russia with two notable exceptions:
The great southern city of Lwow and the valuable oil
regions of Drohobycz would remain in free Poland.
With the addition of this territory, Poland would
take in all of prewar Poland of the Curzon Line.
The western boundary of new Poland would along
the line that it did before the SovetGerm parti
ton of old Poland in 1899, namely, along the borders of
Germany and CzechO-SloVakia
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-11
Ndphthd Ration
Ordered by 0PA

Detroit OPA Director w. f.
Fitzgerald announced today he
had instructions from Washington
that all sales of naphtha will be
rationed in Michigan and in ID
other midwest states beginning
Nov. 20.
The OPA revealed several
months ago that large quantities
of naphtha had been going illeglti-
mately into auto tanks. The fluid
has not hitherto been rationed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-11
Soldier Battles Wife
For Custody Of Niece

A returned Cincinnati soldier
sought today to recover custody
Of his 2-year-old niece, Sandra
Lofts, from his estranged wife at
hearing before Circuit Judge
Thomas Murphy.
The soldier, Bernard Medley
testified that he and his wife
Elsie, were raising the child until
their separation. Mrs. Medley
now resides at 1927 Woodward
Sandra is the daughter of Mrs.
Mary Frances Lofts, Medley's sis
ter
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-11
Legislature May Get
Fund Diversion Plan
Times staff Correspondent

LANSING. Nov. 10-The state
association of supervisors plan 70
circulate petitions asking the state
TO divert S12.000,000 in revenues
10 local govern ment may be
dropped, il appeared today
Petitions were TO 60 in circula-
ton the day after election, accord
ing to Melville B. Mcpherson,
association spokesman. but now
the membership is considering a
plan to place the issue before the
1945 Legislature.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-11
Jdp-Hunting Canine
Hunted by Police

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 10 tUP)
Champ a black and tan Dober-
man Pinscher who hunted Japs on
Guadalcanal. today reversed roles
and became the hunted with city
police on his trail
Champ. valued AZ $4,000 de-
Scribed as vicious" broke from
his leash while taking a walk with
his owner.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-11
YankS Finish Job
Started by Fathers

Today the Yanks completed &C.
cupatlon OF Jallaucourt. Though
the fight for the town was brief.
It was one OF the bitterest fights
on record. including hand-to-hand
and house to- house com b I
against fanatical young Nazi
troopers.
None Of the American BOYS now
comprising the 35th expect 10
hear the bugle sound ar armistce
IN this region Nov. Il. as Their
fathers did Tenacity with which
tho Germans fought for this
strongly fortified posltrn alone
would serve TO dIspel such
thoughtA
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-11

WASHINGTON, Nov. 10 (UP)
President Roosevelt confessed
to a news conference today that
he had guessed the electoral vote
would be 335 for himself and 1876
for Gov. Thomas E. Dewey.
In the latest actual returns to-
day, Mr.. Roosevelt had won or
was leading in states with 432
electoral votes against 80 for
Dewey.
At his first press conference
since his fourth term victory, the
President bled through a
litter of papers and memoranda
on his desk and came up with a
tiny slip of yellow paper on
which he had written his pre-
election forecast.
NOT VERY ACCURATE
He read it and then said he was
not very accurate, -----
Asked whether he had won his
25-cent bet with Frank j. Lewis
of Chicago on the outcome in one
undisclosed state, he said he had
called the bet off because he was
scared.
While Mr.. Roosevelt's confer
ence was largely session of
cheerful banter there were these
serious news developments:
Asked about another meet
between himself, Prime Minis
ter Churchill and Premier
Stain, the President confirmed
they did want 10 meet again
and il could be arranged. But
he said nothing had been
worked out as 10 time and
place. and that when the time
and place were determined. he
would not tell the reporters
about II.
NO WORD FROM DEWEY
. He said he had heard nothing
yet from Dewey.
Asked about the appointment
OF a new ambassador 10 China,
the President said he had not
thought about il recently.
Asked when he intends TO
appoint a board to supervise the
War Surplus Property Adj
ministration, the President said
! this was being held up by one
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-11
PIasfics Unit TO Meet

NEW YORK, Nov 10-"Plastics
in Wartime" will be the theme OF
the annual fall conference of the
Society of the Plastics Industry
which convenes here Nov. 13 a
the Waldorf Astoria Hotel.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-11
DeathMdrCh
IsAyenged

GEN. MacARTHUR'S HQ.
PHILIPPINES, Nov. 10 ms
Substantial Yank gains in the
battle for Ormoc were announced
today by Gen. Macarthur in a
conmunlque revealing that Yanks
Of the Twenty-fourth Division had
seized two commanding heights
east of the Ormoc road.
Advancing on a broad front
south of Carigara Bay in the
wake of thunderous artillery and
aerial support, the doughboys
poured into the Ormoc Valley
against $4,000 Japs.
RAGING INFERNO
Ormoc was converted into a
raging inferno, greatly reducing
the towns value 10 the enemy as
port and supply base.
Japan csc casualties have
mounted to $4,000. mostly killed
out enemy relnIOrcementS brought
in through Ormoc from neighbor-
ing islands have practically re.
placed their losses.
INFAMOUS GROUP
The infamous Jap Sixteenth
Infantry, which M Arthur
pledged to get" in return for it;
perpetuation of the Bataa
Death March" has been all but
annihilated, and they with other
Jap troops have been pushed into
the small pocket where they face
complete humiliation or sur
render:
Today Macarthur declared:
THE enemy II making q
desperate effort to retrieve his
strategical position, which he
lost In eastern Leyte In the first
days of the campaign and
which threatens his entire hold
on the Philippines"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-11

WITH THE L. 6. THIRD
ARMY N JALLAUCOURT. Nov
10 (INS)-Almost % years 10 the
day after their predecessors set
out 10 capture Jallaucourt. key
point of the German defenses in
Lorraine in World War I. troops
of the L. s. 18th infantry divi-
sion today accomplished that and
more.
Ironically. on Nov. II 1918 the
Germans were holding this same
town, while a hall mile away. on
q wood-patched hirtop opposite.
SAT American troops Of the 35th
infantry division, poised for a
knockout blow against the enemy
stronghold.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-11
Pushed I'm!
Stolen Truck Stalls, Gets
Police Aid TO Jail

TORONTO. Nov 10 up
Police Constable Thomas Nimmo
obligingly nudged his patrol car
against the rear Of a stalled truck
70 give a worried driver a push
70 the nearest garage Then
Nimmo's short wave radio picked
up a description and license num-
Der Of a stolen vehicle
Nimmo iotted down the num-
Der. kept pushing a moment
later he checked the radioed num-
Der with that OF the truck They
we're the same. He pushed il 10
The nearest police station
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-11
PUTS BIG 3 ON SPOT

The Mikolajczyk plan has def.
nitely put the Big Three of tn,
United Nations on the spot, &C.
cording 10 the Herald-American' s
informants.
The Poles are willing to give
up great territories adjoining
Soviet Russia and the Baltic
States. and are willing 10 accept
the Curzon Line, which Soviet
Russia has always insisted upon
except for the comparatively
small area in the Yicinities OF
Lwow, and DrehehYez, both rich
in oil,
In accepting the Curzon Line
boundary. Poland would lose
Wilma, over which it fought fol-
many years.
They are many fine points to b.
settled, such as the proposed
Anglo American guarantees e
Poland and the indignation o.
such guarantees into the overall
world security organization ir
which Soviet Russia would have
an equal voice with the United
States and Great Britain.
IT is suggested that Roosevelt
may let his decision wait until his
forthcoming meeting with Prime
Minister Churchill and Marsha
Stain.
London cables report that the
Mikolajczyk plan has been puI
before the British government
but there has been no indication
as to how il was received.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-11
Z. S. AIDES AT COUNT

Democrats as well as federal
representatives, including u. S.
District Atty John c. Lehr and
his assistants, observed the board
of canvassers' recheck of ques-
tionable precincts yesterday and
were present again today.
In the event a recount Is de-
manded by a defeated candidate
such demand must be made within
three days after the official can
vass is completed. which in this
case may take two or three weeks.
The candidate demanding the
recount must post S. for each
precinct TO be recounted, the
money being refunded if errors
affecting the previous final result
are uncovered The opposing can
didate must also post S. for each
disputed precinct TO cover the
costs of protecting his rights
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-11
laps Drive
Into Kwei|in
Last u. S, Air Base
in Chino Doomed

cHUNGKING. Nov 10 Up
japanese troops have broken into
the streets OF Kweilin. capital Of
ChIna's KwangSi province, while
other enemy columns drove almost
90 miles southwest OF that city 10
within SIX miles Of LiuChow. the
last major American air base IN
southeastern China, a Communi-
que SAID today.
The communique fatty contra
dicted Tokyo radio claims that
both cities were captured IN the
japanese offensive.
HANDY. Ceylon Nov 10 CINS)
Troops OF the Fifth indian
Division in north Burma have
captured Fl. White, important
japanese strongpoint 12l2 miles
southeast of Tiddim, Adm. Mount
battens headquarters announced
British and Indian troops in
Burma have pushed four miles
beyond the fort. the London
radio reported, and the JapS are
being beaten by central
thrust down the Tiddim roadl
Some 200 miles 10 the north.
east. a third southwark prong has
been thrust into Japanese-heid
Burma by Chinese troops, head
quarters said. These forces
crossed the Irrawaddy and occu.
pied Shwegu. midway between
Bhamo. on the Burma road, and
Katha.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-11
|Ndzis Crack
lin Hungary

MOSCOW, Nov. 10 (NS)-
Staggering German Hungarian
losses continued to mount today
as Russians surged westward on
fronts northeast and south OF be-
leaguered Budapest. seizing more
than so towns and cracking Nazi
defenses of the vital Budapest
Miskolc railway.
Repelling nine enemy counter
attacks. Marshal Malinovskys
forces plunged forward on a As
mile front alonF the TisZa from
Polgar TO A. - piercing
NaZi defer as Iar as MeZo-
keresztes. only a mile away from
the Budapest-Miskolc railroad.
s MILES TO JUNCTION
Mezoetarkany and Besenyoe-
telek were among other cities
that the Russians occupied. Their
capture put the Red army within
three miles of Fuzesabony, juno
ton point on the rail line. which
connects German forces on the
Hungarian and Czecho-Slovakian
| fronts.
Fierce fighting occurred north.
west of Szegled, according to the
Russian communique supplement.
russians crossed the Danube
at Zombor, 10 miles northeast
of Abatin. Jugoslavia and,
roughly. It's miles south of the
Hungarian capital. according to
German DNB agency report)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-11
Ydnks 10 Celebrate
In Paris Tomorrow

PARIS. Nov. 10 (UP)--Ameri-
can troops will join the French in
their first celebration of Armistice
Day in four years, il was an
nounced officially TODAY.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-11
REVOLT IN BUDAPEST

LONDON, Nov. 10 ms
Bitter clashes between Hungarian
civilians and Nazi SIS elite guard
detachments who tried to evacu-
ate them from Budapest were re-
ported today by the Moscow radio.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-11

An agreement 70 the Miko-
lajczyk plan would be signed by
the Polish government in Lon
don and the Lublin Poles. the
latter having the support Of
Soviet Russia.
. The United States and Great
Britain Ia guarantee that new
Poland would remain forever
independcnt.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-11
IN WRONG BOXES

In addition TO the 90 soldier
votes missing from Ward 81, Dis
trict 92-B, the canvassers found
that ballots there were not sealed
and tied properly and that tally
books were in the state congress
sional box instead of in the preSl-
Dental box as required by law.
Attorney George J. Haines Of
1925 Rosemary, precinct chair
man, conceded the discrepancies
offered no explanation. He
has been working on elections for
20 years.
Officials present at the can
wasting -aSreed that on a recount
all of ~ ballots could be thrown
out. Dewey polled $40 votes in
this precinct and Roosevelt 4S1.
An examination of District SO,
Tyler and Wildemere, disclosed
the tally books had been placed
in the state-congressional boxes.
Roy Beaudemere. chairman of
this precinct, admitted the mis-
take, saying, Il guess every one
just got groggy after working so
1apC'
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-11
STAKES ALL ON PLAN

Premier Mikolajczy advised
President Roosevelt that he was
prepared 10 risk his political life
TO bring about realization Of Tie
master plan if the United States
and Great Britain are willing "a
support him and new Poland
President Roosevelt received
the Mikolajczyk plan several days
before the election, and immedi-
ately cabled the London Polish
leader that he would give the pro-
posal his fullest and most sympa-
thetic consideration.
If this government and the Brit
ish offer their guarantees. Pre-
mier Mikolajczyk told the preSi-
dent he was willing to return to
Moscow and lay the master plan
before Marshal Stain. even if the
Polish government-in-exile in Lon
don refused to support his efforts
TO reach an agreement with
Russia.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-11
Officials Hint
Recount Here
CONTINUED from Page onel

inpounded and placed under lock
and key where they will be kept
for two years and then destroyed.
They will be kept for two years
so any of the $50 soldiers desiring
to vote then may do so by being
able to prove he registered and
voted this year.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-12-16
Oil Trode Notes

Nine changes in the regulation
that establishes ceiling prices for
petroleum products at all levels of
distribution except for service sta
lions and other retail establish
ments have been announced by the
Office of Price Administration.
Three of the changes are of gen
eral applicability to the industry,
while the remaining six apply to
specific parts of the country. All of
the changes were effective Dec. 2,
1914.
The three general changes are.
l. Records are required to be kept
concerning prices and the basis
upon which they have been deter
mined for as long as the Emergency
Price Control act remains In effect.
Previously the requirement was
that the record be kept for two
years.
2. Township" as used In the reg
ulation is defined so that 1t viii be
clear that when maximum price is
spelled out for township that price
Is applicable within the whole area
enclosed by the outermost boun-
darieS of the township even though
within such area there are separate
political subdivisions such as in
corporated cities, towns or villages.
3. Inter-refinery sales of CA Pc
troleuIn fractions when made for
replacement purposes at the direc-
ton of the Petroleum Administra-
ton for War are exempted from
price control This action was taken
to facilitate sales of these fractions,
which are used in the manufacture
of the vital war items, 100-octane
gasoline, synthetic rubber and their
components. The exemption will
not affect prices at the consumer
level.