davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-17

added, that the New Deal has
been taken over by the combi-
nation OF corrupt city bosses,
Communists and fellow trav-
elers."
Living up to advance predic-
tons that his talk here would be
of the pile driving variety
Dewey said the Roosevelt admin
istration had created chaos al
home by its domestic policies ano
that our representation IN the
vital areas abroad is on the brink
of chaos"
Turning his fire upon White
House reputation Of a statement
by Mai Gen. Hershey. director OF
selective service, that I'VE can
keep people in the army about as
cheaply as we could create an
agency for thela4-~t1en they come
out" Dewey declared that Her
shey got the idea from the Presi-
dents own uncle, Frederic A
Delano.
Promising that a Republican
administration will bring the
servicemen home TO Jobs and op.
portunity as soon as possible after
the war, Dewey added.
"The truth is that the New
Deal has been afraid all along
that when the time came to LET
men out Of the army there
would he no jobs for them
that IL would be a case Of back
to normally under the New
Deal with 100000 unem-
ployed."
The Republican nominee sale
that, for II years. the present ma
tional administration has treated
US TO constant pickering, quarrel
ing and back biting by the most
spectacular collection OF incompe-
tent people who ever held public
Office
1--WE must not trust our flu
ture," he warned. ito such
people as Harry Hopkins, Nine.
Perkins and Harold Ickes. Ger
tainly America can do better.
/ propose that we will do
better"
Gov. Dewey concluded with a
pledge that he viii. If elected,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-17

national. "
The comely congresswoman
charged that Hillman would cast
the vote of union members zen
bloc" by union secretaries. That
is, a union with 400 members cast
400 votes for whatever candidate
the union leaders decide upon
without any reference TO the in
dividual preferences of the men,
bers. They are no longer Ameri-
cans. They are simply Sidney
Hillman's political zombies.
LET US put an end 10 the eff
forts of this administration and
MIR. Sidney Hillman to make
political Eombies Of millions and
millions OF American working
men and women" she said. as
she called for the election of
Gov. Dewey. Republican presi-
Dental nominee.
Mrs. Luce accused the admin
iStration and the Political Action
Committee of plotting 10 turn
over the American labor union
movement. lock, stock and bar.
rel TO the communists. and
charged that President Roosevelt
is accepting Communist support
in his desperate rearguard fight
for the presidency"
The Communists. she said, al
ready have taken over the Ameri-
can labor party in New York
State and hope to control the
Democratic party after the elec-
ton. v
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-17
Gets ; Planes
I'm ; Minutes

ROME, Oct. II GNS)-Lt.
Sheldon Anderson of Kenosha,
Wis. basked today in the glory OF
being hailed as probably the
fastest destroyer of enemy planes
in the Mediterranean theater.
Anderson, who flies a Mustang
fighter for the Fifteenth Air
Force. shot down FIVE enemy
planes in five minutes during an
attack on targets in Austria
Yesterday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-17
Two Theft Suspects
Taken in Auto Chase

After a wild siX-mile chase al
high speeds through the east side
early this morning. police cap
tured two alleged auto thieves,
neither of whom was hit by the
II shots fired by the pursuing
officers.
Held for illegally driving away
an automobile are Jesse Rich
mond. Is, of 44S Hendrie, and his
companion George McCutcheon,
80 of 30l +. Palmer. Both are
Negroes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-17
FOOtpad Slugs Man
FIees With Wallet

John Burns, 4S, of 1914 New
berry, is in Receiving Hospital in
serious condition with a possible
skull fracture after being struck
down by an unknown asSailant
early this morning at West Fort
and Cavalry. Burns. war worker,
told police the attacker, whom he
did not see. fled with his wallet
containing S35
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-17
Luce Tells Plot
To ZOnlhie Labor

PIIsssgRG Oct y az P@The RSeseyst admins
would make political zombes' of American workingmen
and Rep Clare Boohe Luce of Connecticut charged
here last night,
Mrs Luce told audience of 1000 at Syria mosque
that if the Democrats win in November, mo Go working
mans womans job will be safe unless he votes the
he is told to vote by Mr. Hilman in any election local
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-17
Attorney Retained
For Baby Kidndper

When Mrs. Eleanor Smith. 33,
confessed kidnaper of baby Bobbie
King. appears in court tomorrow
before Recorders Court Judge
Stein, she will be represented by
Joseph A. Brown, attorney.
Her husband Eugene, retained
Brown today to defend his wife.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-17
Reds Smash
Riga 7 Ways

MOSCOW, Oct. II QNS) =
While Russians today battled in
the streets of Belgrade, mass
Russian plane assaults behind
German lines in East Prussia
indicated preparations for q
stepped-up offensive there.
(The Red army already has
launched a new drive in Poland,
according to the German
agency DNB. which reported
"ferocious battles" raging north
of Warsaw
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-17
$500 Up
For Baby

Continued from Page One)
tall, with reddish hair and haze
eyes She speaks with a Southern
drawl. She has fleshy legs with
small ankles and feet.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-17

Order the United States War
awnings stamps from YOUR De-
'roit Times carrier. He'll de-
yer them 10 your home.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-17
Jap Fleet
Runs Away
CONTINUED from Page one)

Continued from Page One)
American carrier-based American
planes had raided Manila, capital
of the Philippines, today for the
second time in as many days.
Adm. Nimitz, in disclosing that
the Japanese fleet had refused
battle. also announced that Hal
sey's feet had shot down 100 more
enemy aircraft IN repulSing strong
enemy air attacks.
Though there has been mo dam
age of consequence 10 our battle
ships or carriers, NimitZ added,
two medium neutrality-suspicious.
ably cruiser or destroyerS-were
hit by aircraft torpedoeS and re-
tired from the battle area.
Fortunately, the personnel
casualties In these two ships
were small" NimltZ said.
JAP CLAIMS DENIED
No other damage was suffered
by the Third Fleet up TO the time
of the communique, Nimitz said,
despite eXtravagant Japanese
claims that 10 American warships
had been sunk and II damaged in
the week-long air-sea battle.
His reference TO the approach
of the Japanese feet was char
acteristically brief:
Japanese feet units were
sighted approaching the area in
which u. :. Pacific feet forces
have been operating in the west
ern part of the Philippine Sea,
hut on discovering our fighting
streng unimpaired, have
avoided action and withdrawn
toward their bases"
The communique did not specify
the date on which tine units were
sighted or the type of ships COM
prising the enemy force. but it
was presumed they included car
riers. battleshipS, cruisers and
destroyers and probably were
sighted over the weekend while
the Third Fleet was retiring
from the FormoSa area.
JAPS TURN TAIL
One look at Halsey's fleet
described by an eyewitness as
the greatest armada ever to roam
the seas-apparently was enough
for the japanese command.
The Japanese fleet turned tail
and fled even AS did similar
surface force last June 10 be-
tween the Philippines and the
Marlanas.
II was possible that HalSey de-
tached a part of his fleet TO pur-
sue the fleeting enemy in the
hope of bringing him 10 battle.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-17
FEDERAL GRANTS

ct works this way" he said.
THE federal government Is
able, as a result of it's unlimited
tax resources and borrowing
power, to raise large amounts
OF revenue not available 10 other
units Of government
Bricker, whose cam pa E 7
through southern California viii
be climaxed tomorrow night by
a major address in Los Angeles
said his tour Of this nation has
convinced him the people Of this
country are determined 10 Dust
the Roosevelt administration.
Bricker said his tour through
washington. Oregon and Cali
fornia convinced him these states
will 60 Republican.
The American people, he said
feel deeply that Is years would
be far too long for any man tc
he president of the United
States"
They resent the endless die
tation from bureaucrats," he
continued.
"They are determined to put
stop TO needless spending and
waste.
"They are Disguised with the
New Deals bungling and con-
fusion.
They want an end TO secret
conferences with foreign powers
like those at Hot Springs, Ber-
muda, Breton Woods and
Dumbarton Oaks. where the
people and the press of Amer
lea were forced to cool their
heels outside and learn only
the meager details the admins
tratiOn wished Tn give them.
WANT INSIDE FACTS
They want to know what is
going on and they want 10 find
out from their own government
NOT from some foreign source.
They reject the proposal of
Henry Wallace that President
Roosevelt should be reelected
because of his close personal
ties with Churchill OF England
- and Stain OF Russia.
1--WE want a president who
has his ties with the American
people.
"They are shocked at the
Roosevelt administrations close
alliance with the Communists
and other radical and subver-
sive elements.
They want things cleared.
no. with Sidney Hillman and
Earl Browder. not with Prank
Hague and I'd Kelly and the
iIk of Pendergast. but with
Congress and the American
people"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-17
SMASH AT RIGA

Red columns also were moving
fast in a smashing blow against
Riga, two columns driving upon
the port from the west and south
west.
Large fires were started at
Insterburg in aerial attacks with
three separate enemy trains,
loaded with materiel, consumed
in flames.
"Our units are penetrating
behind the German lines" ac-
cording TO the Moscow report
describing the smash against
Riga. About 1900 Germans
were wiped out" in the days
fighting, II was revealed.
s TRANSPORTS SUNK
The Russian feet air arm in
the north sank three enemy
transports and as many high
speed barges.
In the south, the Red forces
Joined with the Yugoslavs to
enter Belgrade, taking LOO prlS-
oners on the outskirts.
Bulgarian troops. along with
Russian and YugoSlav units,
helped drive into the railway
center of Mis-. They captured
Lescovac and other towns.
Farther north, Russian S
smashed on into North Transyl-
vania in collaboration with Ro-
manian forces. capturing more
than 100 towns, including Borsa
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-17
TRACED TO BUS

On Saturday. Oct. 7, the day on
which Ronald Thompson was
stolen from his Dayton home by
a woman who represented herself
to his grandparents as Mary
Wilkie, police traced the woman
and child to a Dayton bus ter
minal. where they boarded a bus
for Detroit.
At the terminal they attracted
the attention of clerk at the
candy counter.
The clerk told police that she
noticed them because the woman
was having difficulty in removing
something from a locker and
seemed anxious TO keep the
babV'S face hidden.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-17
.I2,2OO
Strike
Continued from Page ens)

pair invasion operations In Eu-
rope and the south Pacific"
MASS MEETING TONIGHT
Harry Southwell, vice president
of Local ia. announced that a
mass meeting had been called for
7:30 o'clock tonight in Southwest
ern High School and said the men
would be instructed to return to
work.
Capt. FORTS told him that an
other delay might cause serious
setbacks and made a plea for the
men TO return TO work immedi-
ately.
Although Southwell and other
union officers promised they
would do everything in their
power to have the men return TO
work this morning, little if any
effort was made to do II. a COM
pany spokesman said today.
DOUBTS UNION
Frankly" said the spokes-
IL don't believe the union had
any intention of calling the men
back this morning.
"A full crew reported for
work at Melvindale and more
than 5000 mt the Fort-Ciark
plant and we saw only one or
towards around and they didn't
make any effort to ge the men
into the plant" he continued.
I'm fact" he said, "Over 100
men entered our Fort Clark
plant but no effort was made
To get them To stay"
Another spokesman criticized
the union for not having a
sound truck to advise the men to
return TO their Jobs but added,
1T was tied up with political &C
ton"
WARNED TO OBEY
Ronald Haughton, disputes d.
rector for the WLB, this morning
sent a telegram TO Southwell,
warning him 10 obey the WLB
order issued yesterday.
Six hundred fourteen employees
of the Briggs Hamtramck plant
struck in protest over the dis
charge of an employee yesterday.
The Milwaukee plant of the COM
pany went down this morning
when s4S members OF the day
shift walked off the job. No rea-
son was given for the walkout, a
company spokesman said
COURSE OF STRIKES
At the McGraw and Military
plants of the Kelsey-Hsyes Wheel
Co. $500 workers were idle fol-
lowing a strike over cancellation
Of s-psid lunch period.
a similar dispute involving 900
continued its second day at the
De Soto Wyoming plant Of the
Chrysler Corp.
The Monsanto Chemical plant
is on strike over the discharge OF
a union steward.
Strikes at the Willow Run
Bomber plant and the American
Blower Co have been settled.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-17
CHILD'S HAIR BLOND

Detroit police and the Dayton
FBI office were assigned to the
case after Dayton police def
nitely traced the woman and child
to Detroit. The child was de-
scribed as having blond hair and
a dimple on the left cheek.
When he was taken from his
home he was wearing a red and
white striped blouse, blue shorts,
socks and white shoes. He was
remembered by several bus pas
sengers who made the trip from
Dayton 10 Detroit.
Both children are the sons OF
soldiers whose wives work and
both were kidnapped from the
homes of grandparents by a
woman who replied 10 newspaper
advertisements.
Paul Jevahirian Jr. was only
II months old when he was taken
from the home of his grandpar-
entS by the nursemaid who had
been employed four days previ-
ously Young Thompson was alb
Quoted by the maid shortly after
she had been hired.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-17
REVOLT AGAINST PAC

Bricker earlier told 1000 a.
Santa Barbara there is a growing
revolt within Go ranks against
dictation Of Sidney Hillman
Communist boSsed Political Ac
ton Committee.
'1n agriculture, labor, relief
and social security, the federal
government has established con-
trolls over local and individual
relationships never before con-
templsted." he said IN his speech
here.
"Here are few examples Of
new areas i'm which the federal
government has extended its au-
thorlty 10 local activities: Local
work relief. local agricultural
production. local education and
apprenticeship training. local
medical service. local food dis
tribution, local home construc-
tion and many others"
The door TO political domination
OF city and county and state gov
eminent by the New Dealers Is
being opened. charged Bricker
through various fiscal devices
especially the matching grant.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-17
BriCker Sees
School Peril
Saws Bureaucrats
Plot 70 Invade Them
sr..l.lt % IN nLrRoII wv

SAN BFRNARDINO Cal oct
Gov. Broker here hurled az
the Roosevelt administration 'lt
accusation that Now Deal bureau.
Gratis are plotting invasion or The
public schools system and danger
ouSly uSurpinc the field %. loca.
roNernnent
This expansion Of federal &C.
.Niiy into local affairs threat
ems the financial Independence
OF local government and opens
the door 10 political domination
II them" he said
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-17

added, that the New Deal has
been taken over by the combi-
nation OF corrupt city bosses.
Communists and fellow trav-
elerS."
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-12
M A r KETS
". 7. NTGCHS

NcH York. Dec. Il. fUP1-Staeks began
recovery movement late in Tuesday
session after early profit-iaking had scaled
fractions TO more than a point from the
moro than sevcngear highs reached Mon
day.
Best late gains were noted in the rail-
way equipments and rails. Other sections
moved up from the lows but failed 10
advance as rapidly as the carriers and
equipments
Early easiness was interpreted in Wall
Street merely as a normal consequence OF
eight consecutive days of advancing stock
prices that had carried the general list 10
4 new high since September 9, 1887.
Business news was highlighted by the
prediction OF the War Production Board
that 1915 construction volume will reach
Sl5. coo, o00. 900 If the war ends before next
spring and announcement by the manage
mcnt Of Canada Dry Of a contemplated in
crease in capitalization TO finance pro-
posed expansion program.
Preliminary closing DOw-Jones stock av-
eragcs: Industrial 151.21, off oil; rail-
road 457s off 0.12; utility 25.71, up
O.O5 65 stocks $3.50. off o.12.
Sales totaled 1,154, 9d0 shares compared
with 1,502. $50 shares Monday. Curb turn
over was 327. .315 shares against 409. 800
shares Monday
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-12
NEW LABELLING RULE AIDS
FAMILY MEAT BUYER

WASHINGTON, Dec. II. UP)--
A new plan for grade labelling of
meat to protect consumers against
red market butchers-those who
take red ration points for nom
rationed gradeS-was announced by
the Office of Economic Stabiliza-
ton.
Hereafter, OES said, the grade
must be stamped on dressed car
casseS of beef. veal, lamb and NUT
ton Ito appear at intervals of every
two inches along all primal cuts"
This means that a grade mark
will show on every second or third
steak or chop, and on almost any
piece of roasting or boiling meat
Of over a few pounds the state
ment said.
Established grades of meat are
AA or choice, A or good, B or COM
mercial-only steaks and roasts of
these grades are rationed-and
grade c or utility and grade D or
Gamer or cutter, which are all
point free.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-12
L. "A. PETDFCE

Los Angeles. Dec II. CUP1-
AvocadoS: Steady Per pound: FuerteS,
30-35c; No. 2s 1920; Pueblas 1S-22c;
flats. Fuertes. 4oO-450; Pueblas, 2.75-
500.
Beans: Steady. Per pound: Limas. 12-14c;
fair, s-1oc: Santa Barbara, best, 15-16c;
fair 12-l3c.
Broccoli; Stronger; Santa Maria iced
crates. 5.75-6.0o; per pound, best, 10-11c;
fair. 7-Sc.
Bunched vegetables: Weaker on bectS.
firm on radisheS. steady on others. Per
crate: beets. 2-2la dozen. I. 75-2 90; fair,
!. .25-1.50: chard. 3 dozen 1.25-1. so: green
onions. 5 dozen, 2.5O-3O0; fair. 2.00-2 p
oyster plant, dozen. rs fair. $50;
radishes, small. red, dozen, 3.75-iOO;
Imperial. dozen, 45O-5.Oo spinach. 4
dozen. 1.50-2o0 ordinary. loo; turnipS,
2-2ia dozen, 1.25-1.50
Carrots: Steady; punched. 3 dozen,
1901 IS: Santa Maria. dozen. 3.90-3.95
; dozen, 3.25-3.30; local. so pounds,
1.25-1 So
Cabbage: Steady; Cannonball crates,
3. 3.75-4.00; fair. 3.00-3.50; Santa Maria,
225-2.50; Savoy crates. 1.25-1.50; red
cabbage. 400.
Celery: Steady; Pascal, 2o-22 in. crates.
1.75-2.00 Sturdee crates. Santa Maria.
SOD 90; local. 250-S.o0.
Cucumbers: Steady: Imperial lugs. best
4.00-4.50; fair. 3.00-3.5O.
Eggplant; Firm. Per lug. 9-12 tops,
3.o0-3.25; 2.50-2.75; 10 tops, 2.00-2 SO.
Lettuce Firm; dry pack Imperial and
Santa Barbara crates As dozen. 40.
Onions; Firm; street sales 50 pounds
Spanish. medium size. ISL .25: jumboS
125-1.35: reds, $50; white Globes, 225
fair 10000.
Squash: Firm: white summer. all dis
trictS. lugs. 3.25-3.75; fair, 2.50-3.00; I'm
perial crates, 3.00-350: fair. 25O-2. as:
Italian. all districts. hugs. 2.75-3.o0: fair,
2O0-2.50; ordinary. 1.50; No. IS. 75c-l -;
Imperial crates. 2.50-3o0; fair. 2.O0-2 %:
yellow crookneck, San Diego lugS. 400
3.25
Sweet potatoes: Dull; per pound: best,
SO. &c; Jumbos, 65c-1.O0; lug No. IS. So
75c lug.
Tomatoes: Steady: lugs 4x5s to 5x6s.
3. .5O-4.50; 6X6s. fair. 3.0o-4.o0: 6x7s. fair
=. 5O-350: Santa Barbara player and ,
layer, all sizes best 17-1Sc pound; San
Diego player. all sizes. 17-1sc: rinks
l4-l5c; Santa Maria Slayer 4x5s TO 5x6s.
fair, 3 0O-1 90
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-12
NesteI Relates
Tilt With II NdziS

the ninth stanza, Lee had ME on
the canvas for a nine count. 1t
certainly looked like curtains for
me that night.
Then in the 10th and final
round, I staged the greatest rally
of my ring career to knock out
Ramage just before the bell
That fight was early in Nestell's
career. After a starring career in
Hollywood high school in football
and baseball he did some amateur
fighting at the famous Jim JeffrieS
Barn, and then Gus Wilson signed
him up for professional fighting
with Nestell battling his way to
recognition.
The duration of the war will de-
ciGe whether the curly-haired o.
year-old fighter will do any more
boxing.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-12
Cochran-hoppe
Vie for Honors

NEW YORK, Dec. u. CUP)-
Welker Cochran of San Francisco,
unbeaten in eight straight matches,
was faced Tuesday with the job of
beating his old Nemesis, champion
Willie Hoppe of New York. before
he can claim the world three-cush-
ion billiard title for himself.
Cochran, who hasn't beaten Hoppe
since l941, has breezed through the
1914 competition with comparative
ease to remain the only unbeaten
player in the field of 10, and he
was never better than in brushing
aside the challenge of a fellow Cali
fornian, Jay Bozeman of Vallejo
California, so to 80 in AZ innings
Monday night. Bozeman, who pre-
viously had lost only to Hoppe, could
have thrown the standings into a
three-way tie by winning, but Coch-
ran never gave him a chance. The
San Francisco veteran, taking an
early lead, didn't relinquish it and
scored a night run of seven. Boze-
mans best was four.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-12
Joint Immigration Committee
Would Deport Undesirable Japs

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. u. (UP)
H. J. McClatchy, executive secretary
of the California joint immigration
committee. tCld a state senate in
vestigating committee Monday that
he favored deportation of every
japanese who during the course Of
the emergency has failed to render
every available service he possibly
could"
McClatchy testified in connection
with the committees inquiry into
problems concerning Japanese relo-
cation on the Pacific coast.
He said his committee is opposed
to relocating japanese during the
war, and that the members feel mil
itary authorities had a right to take
japanese away from the coast. But,
he added, if the army decides to
send the japanese back here, the
joint immigration committee will
stand behind the decision, even
though it does not approve.
The war relocation authority is
forcing the military's hand in send
ing the japanese back to the coast
McClatchy said. He believed reli-
gious groups were doing the same
thing.
The joint immigration committee
a ban on japanese Ian
guage schools which promote allie
glance to Japan, McClatchy said,
and it approves of the Tule Lake
tribunal set up to determine loyalty.
He reported the committee also
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-12
l.. A. STOCKS

Los Angeles. Dec 10. UPl-Stocks were
down Tuesday on the Los Angeles eN-
change. with sales totaling 10.200 shares.
Two issues were up, Is down and eight
unchanged. The list:
Transamerica 100 at III. down i
Broadway 100 at 17i5, up ! Southern
California Edison 5la per cent 100 at 32i4.
unchanged; Bandini 100 at 4is. unchanged; ;
Sinclair 200 at 14is, down : standard
of California 100 at 37k, down a Sun
ray 100 at 6h, unchanged; Union Oil 200
at 1915, unchanged; Creameries OF Amer
ica 100 at 107s. down Is; Consolidated
Steel common 100 at 19L, down i Con-
solidatcd Steel preferred 100 at Is. up. i
Emsco 1000 al 10. unchanged; Menasco 200
at 81. 60. unchanged; Ryan Aeronautical
BOO at S. down u Solar 100 at 1o5i
down y; Western Pipe and Steel 100 at
IS, down !.