davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-30
.DANAHER WEARING
 BuNDER -KMAHON
ROOseveIt's Foreign Policy Praised By Senatorial
 Candidate in Essex

Essex, Oct, S0-President R0ose- yelEg fofeign policy was praised as the instrument which made tnlg country strong and VIII carry us through to c lasting peace W BFien McINahoFi, Democratic eandis date for United States Senator, at . Democratic rally at Falcon Hell here.
 My opponent, Senator panahsF, seems determined to continue 70 wear the binders which have shielded his eyes for the past six years" Mir. McMahon declared, "He is now asking people What President RooseveIt'g foreign policy is. Of course, for the Iast six years, that foreign policy has been uas folded before his eyes.
 "genator DanaIier ought tO know what that foreign policy ts because he has been voting against it on every possible occasion for six years"
 Mr, McMahon enumerated some Of the measures which the President has sponsored, including repeal of the arms embargo, Lend-Leaee, and tie reciprocal trade agreements program. He pointed out that EeFl- atoF Danaher voted against every one of them.
 apresident RooSeveIHs foreign policy began in 1893 with the iti~ augiration of the Good NeighboE policy" Mfr. McMahon declared, Through the Roosevelt policy we have made friends with our 1leigii- bors to the south. We have given ap the practice which was i1dulged In 60 extensively by the previous presidents of sending marines itl to Latin American territories, We have abandoned the Oppcsiti0ne dollar diplomacy which calued the American dollar higher than hu' man lives.
 @Genator Danaher also foFgets the tremendous achievements of Presis dent Roosevelt and Secretary Hull in making friends with the freedom loving nations of the earth. He f0fgets the Atlantic Charter, tho United Nations declaration, the Moscow, Cairo and Tehran confer ences. He chooses to ignore ths United Nations Relief and Re- mobilization Administration, the international Monetary Conference at Breton Woods and the inter- national security conference at Dumbarton Oaks.
 "But of course, the moment0us meeting between President Roose- welt and Prime Minister Churchill in August, 1oll from which came the Atlantic charter was just a meeting 0iE the coast of NewgOuudr land in the fog to Senator Danahef. And his vas the only voice raised in the United States Senate against the Moscow conference. That proves that Senator Danaher is moving a world moving swiftly toward genuine international cooperation equipped only with q pair cg b1lnders."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-30
WORLD WAR II A YEAR AGO
BY UNITED PRESS

On Russian front, Soviet troops advance % miles between the Dnieper River and the 6ivash la- go0n, llDerating l50 places. includ- ing Genichesk, on threshold fo the Crimea, and Askanlya Nova, % miles from Perekop.
 Tn Italy, the .. s. Fifth Army pushes across the Regia Canal ans' captures MondFagone.
 Flying Fortress of the 18th Q. S Air Force raid Genoa for frs. time.
 Yugoslav Partlsans report cFoss- ing lnte Hungary at several points.
 1npanese troops retreat Co cen- Ger of Mono Island Ia ahe Treasury growp
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-30

ternationai Red Cross to admins ister relief only in Hong Kong and parts of Jap-occupled China, but not in Japan, the Philippines. Mas laya or the Dutch East Indies.
 In the face of this StaIemate the only relief supplies which have been
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-30

to carry in supplies for prisoner of war relief, but the Japs refused to give it safe conduct to move in Japanese waters and furthernore indicated they would not send one of their own ahips to . neutral port. The Japs will permit the In.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-30

Editor, Tall Tower Topics, .. Thanks lot for the swell mention you gave my first book "Give It To Me Easy" We all have met lot of people in our travels and have been fortunate in making lot ot new trenas and acquaintances through the medium of this book but rather a series of interesting happenings that the public would get kick out of The reaction fortunately has been very favorable However the punnc
 od not have shown their interest if the press had not pointed out "ive It To Me Easy" to the My publisher Hobson Book Press of Cynthiana, Kentucky joins me m sending this brief "thank you" note, Cordially yourS Bill Treadwell.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-30

negotiations have been going on since March, isSA. To proposals that medicines he sent in by air, the Japs made no answer what. ever. M
 In the summer of ioG2 the United States chartered Q neutral vessel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-30

Private Anthony F. CrOcettO, l9 son of Mr and Mrs D0menc CrOcettO of 247 Harpers Ferry Road has been graduated from the AAF Training Commands aircraft radio mechanics school at Truax Field in Aadi son. Wisconsin, where he studied the servicng of radio eauipment used on D. S. B0mbers and fighter planes TTalned primarily as technician he also studied de- fcnse against chemical warfare aircraft Identification nnd related AAF subjects designed to M him for com bat duty Depending upon needs of the AAF through umt the world, he may be assigned to an advanced
 Aso or Co another center as an instructor in radio MaehnnItz.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-30

Mise Trudle Meyers and Miss Agnes K, Galw~y St tl,ls ctv were guests at the BarbiE0nPlaxa h0te m New York City last week. .. MT, and Mrs John H VSs. IT, of Umbertied Road, enjoyed the hosptahty oA s HoteI Rarclay in New York last week. MT. anu NIrs LcavenWorth F. Sperry of this city were t tne Hotel RlItmore in New York last week. MEs, Men Tracy of ISl Bunker Hlll Avenue Is pauemt aS the Waterbury Hospital
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-30
MEN KAaEPT' AUTHOR

Medford, Mass, (Up1@A collses girl called a branch library Eecentr Iy to renew m book she was Fbadyina loF N0v3Hnmcnt cla1s. @xE4. inc nane df the hook4H aslfe4 tHe lls hkaf'nn. 4o|n Kaupr sfNa fhe
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-30

Private Francis A. Cimnera will be granted his sraduation diplOnaa from the AAF Training Com- naand's B-24 Liberator bomber mechanics school Thursday in appropriate ceremonies at Keesler Fields technical school in Biloxi Mississippi He Is the son ot Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ciminera 30 Oakland Avenue The training he received at Keeser will be augmented at another Army Air Forces station before his assignment to combat air crew The l7-week course has skilled him i'm LberatOr aircraft maintenance and emergency operations in flight. The latter achieved during actual flights extending over several hours during which he received actual practice in the performance of the aerial engineers duties
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-30

Yohn Griffin IT,, a furnace llneman in the Casting Shon. has lust completed 25 years service wtn the scovil Mia O. He was first hired June l9, 1916 ana Tsnuarv IS 1920 he went to work for Matthew and W lard as handscrew machine operator. He was trans tered to the Tube Mill May 27 1921 and to Casting De ceYnber l. 1922 John was born in worcester, Mass on Tehruary 22 1896 He is married and has six children- three boys and three girls The boys a in the servce sRt, John r. in the South Pacific; l-C Thomas Fl witn iant,o and iC Charles overseas for and-a-half wears John has played good deal of baseball and he's fond of football In minstrel shows he was known as SThe Mockinghird of the Casting Shop"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-30

Approximately ysooo AeHn % eHo ond osrsS hsd e p.0nsr which hy l end th fay with hs service Peter Edn both Gsnoy and Jpon complete Ice dseus Japan TOmoows aeIo VIII deoI with csmon DSag
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-30

eIehrated ther Voden wedding anniversary October To- Guests attended the diversified open house program rom Waterbury New Britain Hartford Ns% xoEx n S1 Ne Jersey The couple have been blessed With four en
 dren. Mrs Joseph Lucas of New Britain John or NeW York Peter of this city and Mrs. John Adams o{ tnS city, Mr. Navage Is well known ct the AMercan st"SS Company where he has been employed many years
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-30

,versens Amt he hNd the pleasure of meeting Al Shacht baseballs clown prince recently and enloyeo every minute of It. Al put on great show tCr tns dOughbOys and told them that tns iSAS "OF" Sst''S was the first he's missed in 2A years
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-30

Bermuda now has an average of one bicycle for every two inhabit- ants.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-30

Leonard T. Morrissey, IT,, son of former en WsteS, cs NSnSatuek resident, Henry F. Mccarthy played at the Vale Bowl Saturday with the Rochester univer- sity team Young Morrisseys mother is the former sS dents of West Newton Mass, MT, Mccarthy, grand father of Leonard IT, saw his grandson play Saturday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-30

Atty. Irving Johnson Is year older today Mike Sheehan of 179 South Elm street. one ot three hrothers serving overseas also celebrating his natal day today He's former football brilliant under biliy Schoield at Crosby high school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-30

Reta A. Shea, A Hawkins Street, who has been sta toned at the Third Training Center of the Womens assigned to WAC Detachment No. at Camp Shelby
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-30

lin, McNIahon of Yale street, Quletest man in Wa Aervllle occupied first meEEaMlne seat at Radio Ctt Music Hall in New York city yesterday afternoon anu enjoyed M.G.Ms thrilling Mrs. PaEktngton ieatNr- ins Greer Carson Walter Pldgeon, Edward Arnold Az nes Moorhead and Cecil Kelaway The stage show leated the Rockettes Gee Club, Corps de Ballet ana RrnO RapeeS Symphony orchestra In aLsonuOH pEO' aVlcea sketch entitled American Rhapsody,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-30
Tall Tower
 Topics
0ood Evening.
l pY E1R MAN n VM EowM

Good Evening. A
 Here's Q neat one for the War Memory BOOK lss.,ssnnnt nf fhe Army Air Force who is in German prison camp writes to his parents cheerfuy in rhyme No says In part:
 Wf cannot wOld my Qult
 TOT nNNahk has occurred And likely never will
 NV constitution Is quite prime For Vitamlns take, But parents mine, consider thtne
 without my sirloin steak"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-30

Oldest blood donor ln Johannes- burg south Africa. Is 2 woman Q'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-30

sixth series
  Committe of the two mao poNi
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-06
Election

Continued from Page One)
has gotten behind the Roosevelt
candidacy for the fourth time, but
some, notably John l.. Lewis OF
the United Mine Workers, are in
the Dewey camp. Labor unions
generally have been more active
than ever before, in canvassing, in
print and on the platform.
Other campaign arguments have
revolved around the return of the
soldiers and sailors as soon as pos
sible, free enterprise, treatment OF
minorities. social ecurity expan-
sion and-one point given great
stress-postwar Jobs.
In all of these, the named objec.
tives OF both sides have been the
same; the argument has BEEN over
which set of office holders can be
denended on to get results.
Democratic appraisals OF Gov.
Dewey as too young (42) have
been met by Republican discus
sions of President Roosevelt at too
old (62).
The Republican argument is that
Dewey has been a good governor
Of the nations biggest state. The
Democratic stand, as expressed by
Mr.. Roosevelt in mention Of his
health is that a man doesn't need
to be an acrobate to. be President
Late Developments
Late developments included:
A report In the Soviet govern
ment newspaper at Moscow. lives
tia, Of rumors that Republican in.
terests were plotting fake assas-
ination attempt against Dewey 10
sway American voters.
A speech at Minneapolis by Rep.
Judd (R-Minn.) saying that in pre-
Pearl Harbor years. President
Roosevelt saw the Japanese dan
ger but would not risk his polIti.
cal career to drive 1t home to the
peaple."
A Milwaukee talk by Interior
Secretary Ickes who said that
Dewey lis now engaged in an OBJ.
vious attempt TO sabotage an ef-
fective international organization
TO keep peace.
a Republican radio forum in
which praise for Dewey was sound
ed by Governors Edge OF New Jer.
sey. Saltonstall Of Massachusetts,
Baldwin Of Connecticut and Sena
tors Weeks OF Massachusetts and
Austin Of Vermont.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-06
Repairs For
City Brisk
MUCCS McCINNIS
Eci.th rtiE CAT

Although war time restrictions
limit building in Ypsilanti, repair
and remodeling has been brisk for
the month of October. The total
estimated amount to be spent for
building and repairs, as reported to
the city engineers Office is S16,755.
There are some new homes to be
built in the city, all in the low
price range, made necessary by
government regulations.
A residence costing approximate
ly $4,000 will be built for Delmore
Norris at ga Waiting ST.
The kitchen and lunch room
owned by Charles Lamb is being re-
modelled. The repair was. neees-
sary due to a fire. Contractor esti.
mates the cost will be $500.
The building belonging to the
Railway Express located at River
and Cross Sts., will be converted
into an office for the company at an
estimated cost Of $4,000.
There have been several per-
mits issued for reroofing and resid.
ing OF homes in the city. Most Of
these projects will cost from 500
TO $3.50 each.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-06
Ballots

Continued from Page One)
School, +. Michigan Ave, for the
fifth ward.
Although the original hours for
voting were set at Z a. m. TO p.
m. Eastern War Time, IL Is expect
ed that the city council this eve
ming will consider extending the
voting hours until 10 p m. In order
to allow additional time for indus
trial workers TO reach the polls.
those in line when the polls close
will be allowed to vote.
Three Precincts
In Ypsilanu Township, where
population has grown due to the
Ford Bomber Plant, II has been
necessary to provide three voting
precincts.
The first precinct is made up In
large part OF the remaining farm
land In the township and roughly
includes the section south OF the
city and New York Central and east
OF Ypsilanti city limits and 10 the
south and east boundaries OF the
Township. Residents OF this area
will vote at the old town hall. SS6
Grove Rd., also known as Ford
Dam Rd.
The second precinct voters will
cast their ballots in Begole School
at the corner OF Hewitt and Els
worth Rds. That area is roughly
bounded by the western limits ri
Ypsilanti, Munger Rd., on the west,
Morgan Rd. on the south and Clark
Rd. on the north.
The third precinct includes most
OF the federal housing area and Is
located east OF Ypsilanti which
forms the western border OF the
area. 1t goes north TO the township
line. east to the county line and
south TO the railroad. Ballots for
this area will be cast in the South
Community Building, Willow Lodge
Ballots Back
Both Yps1lanti Township and
Ypsilanti city have received a
goodly portion OF soldier ballots
back. In the city, out OF All sent
out. 2s9 have been returned. In
the township the proportion was
$50 sent out and 50 returned.
Voting hours in the toHnship
will not be extended as officials
believe there will be sufficient
time for all TO vote during the
regular hours.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-06
War

Continued from Page One)
Americans southeast OF Aachen
were locked in bitter see-saw battle
with Germans guarding the Roer
River line before Cologne.
Russian infantry and tanks
fought in the suburbs of Budapest.
German broadcasts said Soviet
armored punches had carried into
the 0uthern metropolitan limits OF
Pest on the Danube's east bank.
Bucharest radio declares the Rus
slams were storminE the northern
suburbs through Ujpest.
Moscow reported strengthening
resistance around the Hungarian
capital, but claimed 10,51S prison.
ers taken In a week OF fighting.
Another Balkan capital, Tirana
in Albania, has been largely wrest.
ed fror Uazis by Albanian patriots
in three days OF street warfare,
Marshal Tito Of Yugoslavia declar.
ed. The Partisan leader said the
whole Yugoslavian-Greek frontier
has been brought under control Of
his men.
II Italy, action was limited 10
patrol actions, with only small local
gains scored on that difficult front.
Over the week end. some 1000
Allied planes from the west and
south struck at German communl.
cations and industries. Raj Mos.
quito hombers twice raided Stutt.
CART last night, the 21st German
city attacked between noon Satur.
day and last midnight. Italian.
based bombers scourged Nazi troop
concentrations and rail lines in
Yugoslavia.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-06
StOrk Calls

Son, to Lieut.. ]. g. and Mrs.
Frederick J. Peters, Jr., Nov. 2
at st. Joseph's Hospital, Ann Ar
Dor, Frederick John Peters, 3rd
weighing eight pounds and four
ouncese. Lieut.. J. g. Peters Is now
stationed at Newport, R. |.
Daughter. to Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Hammond, Belleville, at Boyer Hos,
pital, November 3. Weight eight
pounds IL ounces.
Daughter, to Mr.. and Mrs. vii.
liam Lee, 533 Jefferson ST.. at
Boyer Hospital, November 4.
Weight five pounds AZ ounces.
Son, TO Mr.. and Mrs. John Woud.
stra. Wayne, at Boyer Hospital. No
Yember 5. Weight eight pounds, 81
ounces.
Son, to Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford
Slocum, 2307' Fernwood, Willow
Village, at Boyer Hospital, Novem-
Der 5 Weight seven pounds II
ounces. =. 49,.
Daughter, to Mr.. and Mrs. Mich.
ael Zeller, Route !, Ypsilanti. at
Boyer Hospital November 5. Weight
SLY mounds 5ih ounces
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-06
Deaths
GEORGE II. CULVER


Milan. Mich. Nov. George II.
Culver, the last Civil War veteran
in Monroe and Washtenaw Coun.
ties, died Sunday morning at the
home of his son. Willis.
The son OF John and Lucinda
Culver. he was born In Comstock,
Kalamazoo County, February Is,
lS4s. He came to Milan in early
childhood and Joined Co. OF Sew
enth Michigan Cavalry at the out.
break OF the Civil War. Later he
joined the Fifth Cavalry under
General Stagg from which he was
mustered out at the close OF the
war. In 1870 he joined the regular
army and fought in the Indian cam.
paign till 1875 when he returned
he.e where he had lived l3 years.
In 1880 he married Rena Hiscock
who died February Is, 1880 In 1915
the family moved to Flint where he
was employed until retirement al
the age OF SO. He Is survived by two
sons, Willis. Milan, Ralph of Mt
Morris, three grandchildren and
three great-grandchildren.
He was a member OF Wolverine
Lodge LO.O.F., and was believed
to be the Oldest Odd Fellow In
Michigan, in age and number Of
years membership. He Joined In
Moorevllle and. when that lodge
disbanded, became charter mem
Der OF the Milan Lodge, in 1873.
Funeral services are to be at
p. M, Wednesday at Stevens and
Bush Funeral Home. Milan. with
Rev. D. c. Wauey OF the Baptist
Church officiating. Burial will be
in Marble Park Cemetery. 1t will
be a military service.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-06
Daily Market Report
Detroit. Mich. Nov. g.

Detroit. Mich, Nov. G.
HOGS: Good and choice l90.270
lbs. sl400.l4.i5: top. Sl4.l5: few
2sO-SO0 lbs. sl4O0: small numb ers
good and choice l5O.1s0 lbs. sl325.
1875 good and choice sows most
ly $l5.75-l3.S5: good clearance:
shippers took 1890.
CATTLE: Choice steers and year
lings sl6.75-l7s5: cutters at $3.50
down and most common and medi
um beef cows at S750.i0.50: stock
cattle bulk at sll.00-l350: vealers
very scarce at $3.50 down.
SHEEP: Good and choice native
lambs sli.25 and $l4.i0. top Sl4i0.
medium TO choice western sl3 n
straight: common 72lb. Canada
lambs. bucks included. sl0.50. 81
ID. culls $500: good and choice
yearling wethers $3.50; slaughter
ewes Si00.5 So
Detroit Cash Grain
WHEAT-No. ! red $l66.
MALTlNG BARLEY choice new
Sl.45-l.52; medium. sl.2l; nee
dies $l.0s.
Vegetables
BEETS-Doz. bchs. 50-75c.
BROCCOLl--No. l. bu., s3.00.350
CABBAGE-No. |. bu.. $50 ID buD
60.75c.
CAULIFLoWER-No. /. dog. sl25
l50.
PUMPKINs-No. !, bu.. 5O.,5c.
CARROTS No. /. dol. punches
10000.
POTAToES--No. I. $i.95.2.10.
RADISHES White. No /. doz
bchs.. 75c.sI25: red. No. I, loz.
bchs. sl00-l25.
DRY ONIONS-50 lbs. 81 col 80.
PEPPERS-Green. bu.. $200.2.50.
Reed, Sweet, No. /. bu., 81 00.l.50.
SQUASH-Table Queen. bu.. 90c
$1.25.
ToMATOEs-No. /. peck. 800.
l.25.
RUTABAGAs-No. /. bu.. sl.25.
$50.
Delicious No. /, $3.50.
297 45-lb. bu.; Northern Spies,
No. !, 45-lb. bu. $250-297
PEARS leffers. No. !, $500 bu.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-06
FACES CHARGES

Ann Arbor, Mich. Nov. G.
William Mccain. 1897 Stone School
Rd., Ann Arbor, was arrested on
charge OF violation OF the city
disorderly ordinance Sunday night
after the car which he was driving
swerved into one driven by Harriet
PATTERSON, 2345 Fernwood Rd. Miss
PATTERSON told police that she stop
ped when she saw McCann's car
coming toward her on the wrong
side OF the road but could not avoid
being hit.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-06
PR )DUcE
(Wolfs Grocery
Brooks Gasoline
Station Entered

One thousands seven hund ed
gallons worth OF gasoline coupons
were stolen from the Brooks ser.
vice station. the owner reports. The
stamps. nearly every type In use.
were all used and mounted on
sheets. Also missing was a double
barreled shot gun, one and half
boxes OF shells. and $50 In pen
MES from the cash register.
Entrance was made by breaking
window In the back OF the build.
ing. and unlocking the upper sash.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-06
YpsiLanti Briefs
Vital Statistics

The vital statistics report OF the
/ city clerk shows that thirty.three
boys were born in October, com
pared to twenty-nine for Septem.
Der. October records report nine
teen girls as against September's
twenty.seven. The records of Octo.
Der show one set OF twins, Mary.
ann Lee, and jeanne Christine
born to.Mr and Mrs. Clifford Saxon
Sanders, of Wayne. Six men were
registered as deceased in October,
as compared to five in September
One woman's death certificate was
filed in October, four were filed in
September.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-06
SULFA AIDS PSORIASIS
AND SKIN DISEASES

How PSORIASAL, a sulfanlla-
mide compound in liquid form,
benefits Psoriasis. skin and
scalp disorders. write for Free
booklet today. Nu-Basic Pro-
duct Co, Dept. M-35, Royal Oak,
Michigan. adv.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-06
DIES OF WOUNDS

Reed City, Mich.-Roy Murphy,
So, OF Evart, died in hospital here
Sunday OF wounds suffered when
his gun discharged accidentally as
he was pulling it through fence.
His death was the states fifteenth
OF the hunting season.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-06
BURNS FATAL

Sparta-Mrs Susie Gunneson. A..
suffered fatal burns Sunday when
kerosene she was pouring into a
wood stove exploded. Her husband
Herman. 81, was seriously burned
in carrying her from their blazing
home.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-06
COLLIDE HEAD-ON

Hillsdale Mrs. Leola McGhee
So. was killed when two cars col
lided head-on on hill eleven miles
west OF here Sunday. Four other
persons were injured.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-06
KILLED ~ TRAIN

Detroit-A Pennsylvania passen.
ger train struck and killed an un.
identified man at a grade crossing
here Sunday, Mrs Edna J. Hoover.
46, died OF injuries suffered three
weeks ago when she was struck
by n street car.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-06

FINAL POLITICAL BROADCAST
Tonight
eastern War Time)
500 NBC-Dorothy Thompson
'~om New York. Sponsored Dem.
ocratic National Committee.
$50 MBS-Recorded rebroadcast
OF GOV. Thomas +. Dewey's New
York speech. Sponsor Republi-
can National Committee.
1000 All Networks Democratic
National Committee hours broad.
cast TO include President Roose.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-06
KILLED BY CAR

Cadillac-An automobile driven
By Miss Elizabeth Kruley. 20, OF
Boon, struck and killed David Phil.
lipson, 50, OF Cadillac, late Satur.
day.