davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-09-30

military caliber." he told the crowd
ed Sportspalast. II could figure out
where he would attempt to attack,
but as have to deal with an enemy
who is military idiot, one cannot
say where the invasion attempt will
be made"
He declared, however, that "the
hour will come when we will answer
England's bombing Of German
cities"
Referring to the Dieppe raid
(Which the Germans purport to
have been an invasion attempt), he
said that If the British tried again,
no matter where, They can deem
themselves lucky If they stay for
nine hours on the continent, as at
Dieppe, for we have made thorough
preparations to welcome them"
OF the eastern front, he told his
audience, including 10000 German
wounded:
Some of our opponents say:
why do you stop all of sudden?'
Because we are cautious, because
we do not advance in order to be
compelled to retreat again, but be-
cause we stop somewhere until our
supplies are arriving in good order
This, of course, cannot be under
stood by people without military
training and that is why they have
nc success"
Believes" In Final Victory.
He declared I'VE have finished of
the bolsheviks internally dn Ger
many and we will do so externally
tThis was just year after the
speech opening Germany's last
winter relief campaign when Hit
Ter told the Nazis triumphantly
that now 1t can be declared that
the enemy already is broken and
will never rise again.
I'VE believe" he said today, that
We shall continue to defeat oul
enemies until final victory is ours
Hitler referred to the Atlantic
Charter as "a stupidity which will
tSee HITLER, Page A-l8.)
Evening star., 1942-09-30
Pledges 10 Take
StaIingrad, /, Hold
Present Gains
Rommel and KeiteI
Attend Berlin
Campaign Opening
D, the Associated Press.

q, the Associated Press.
BERLIN (From German Broad
casts, Sept. 30.-Reichsfuehrer
Hitler pledged today that Stain
grad would be captured, and told
his people that Germany was
preparing for a second front
wherever his foes might strike.
I'VE are determined to hold this
fthe coming, year what we have" he
said in widely broadcast address to
= Nazi party audience. land to at
tack where we believe 1t to be neces-
sary."
"a version of this statement as
heard by radio in London said
"our program for next year Is
first to hold on to what we have,
and secondly to wait and see who
will be exhausted f1rst.")
"We shall never capitulate, new
er," he declared at the conclusion Of
his 70-minute speech, "and all the
young nations will emerge victorious
from this war. for our enemies will
never succeed in defeating u.s."
He said the rigorous winter of
l941-42 has been the severest trial
OF our nation" and declared that
worse things cannot and will not
come"
No Guesscs About Invasion.
The Fuehrer ventured no guess
where Germany's enemies would at
tempt invasion.
If / had an enemy of greater
Evening star., 1942-09-30
Mails Are Ready
For Christmas Gifts
To Overseas Sailors

The Navy reminded friends
and relatives of members of the
Navy and Marine Corps abroad
today that beginning tomorrow
Christmas parcels will be ac-
cepted for deliveries overseas.
They may. be mailed, however,
as late as october 81, though
the Navy urges early mailing.
Packages labeled Christmas
Parcel" will be expedited. They
should be no larger than an
ordinary shoe box and weigh
not more than pounds.
Addresses should include full
name and rank of the man in
service, the name of his ship or
unit, but the location should not
be included. The parcels are to
be addressed to Postmaster,
New York" or Postmaster. San
Francisco, Calf" whichever city
is nearer the addressee.
Evening star., 1942-09-30
120 WAVES Commissioned
As Officers in Navy
By the Associated Press.

E, the Associated Press.
NORTHAMPTON, Mass, Sept.
30.-Trim and erect in their blue
uniforms. 100 WAVES were commits
stoned today as officers in the Navy
and Immediately were assigned to
active duty.
After being reviewed in front of
Faunce Hall, Smith College, by
Capt. Herbert w Underwood. COM
manding officer of the Smith College
Training Station. the group, includ-
ing 2 lieutenants, 81 lieutenants
q. gD, and 81 ensigns. was congrat-
ulated by the leader of the WAVES,
1t. Comdr Mildred H. McAfee.
Your real job in the Navy begins
today" she said. What really
counts most of all is the work you do
after you leave this school and the
example you set the women who fol-
low you in training"
Evening star., 1942-09-30
YANKS WIN 7 TO 4; RUFF|NG SETS RECORD
Z Transports
Sunk in The
SoIomons

The Navy announced
today the loss of two
transport vessels, in
Guiding the former
liner City of Los An
giles, in fighting in the
Solomon Islands.
Loss of life was re-
ported small.
The vessels were the
George F. Elliott-the
former liner-whose
skipper, Capt. Watson
Osgood Bailey Lynn,
Mass, is safe, and the
y. S. S. Gregory,
whose skipper, 1t.
Comdr. Harry Fred
erick Bauer, Chat
tanooga, Tenn, is mis-
sing.
Evening star., 1942-09-30
Admiral Warns
Nation Can Live
Without Unions
Labor Has Biggest
Stake in War,
MoreeIl Says
Earlier Story on Page A-6)

By the Associated Press.
TORONTO, Sept. 30.-Rear
Admiral Ben Moreell, chief of
the United States Navy's Bureau
of Yards and Docks, told Ameri-
can labor leaders today that,
although the people cannot live
without labor, they can live with
out labor unions and they will
damn we'll live without them
here if all of us don't get in there
and pitch"
In an address before the building
and construction trades department
of the American Federation of La
Dor, the United States naval officer
said he was not implying that labor
has any exclusive responsibility for
the country's failure to produce
the maximum of war implements,
but that he felt working people had
the biggest stake in the war. Never
theless, he said, labor's wartime rec
ord ''in many instances, does not
make the best reading"
AS to the war itself, I'VE are los
ing it now" the admiral declared.
He said he was aware that some
employers were INSCRIPTIONS enough
to provoke strike for selfish pur-
poses, but pleaded with labor to
refuse to be incited''
Whenever you strike" he added,
whenever you feel like striking,
just stop and consider. Whom will
I harm?' You will certainly not hurt
the managers of the business, whose
pay goes on just the same.
When you strike you hurt, first and
most important, the boy on the fir
ing line who needs the bullets you
are making and, second, yourselves. -
Asserting that labor organizations
would lose public support if they
condoned any work stoppages, the
admiral said: Your answer may be.
They can't live without u.s. l will
admit that no one can live without
labor, but they certainly can live
without labor unions. They are liv-
ing without them in Germany and
in Italy, and in Japan. and they seem
to be doing right Well-at least fo1
the moment-and, in my opinion
! they will damn we'll live without
them here if all of us don't get ir
/ there and pitch
Evening star., 1942-09-30
Markets at q Glance

NEW YORK, Sept. 80 tP,.-
Stocks-Easy; leaders in slow de-
cline. Bonds - Barely steady;
some rails off fraction to point.
Cotton-Quiet. liquidation offset
by covering and price fixing.
CHICAGO: Wheat - Higher:
short covering; price control COM
promise. Confirm with other
grains. Hogs-Slow; 1925 lower;
top, sl5.25. Cattle-Choice steers
steady, others so lower; new beef
ceiling.
Evening star., 1942-09-30
Four Enemy U-Boats Sunk
By Canadian Warships
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
OTTAWA, Sept. 3L-The Cana
dian Navy in recent months has
sunk four enemy U-boats, probably
sunk two others and has taken part
in many other attacks, Angus f1ac-
Donald, Navy Minister, said at a
press conference today.
Mr.. Macdonald revealed that re-
cent U-boat sinkings Of the Cana
dian patrol ship Racoon and the
corvette Charlottetown by enemy &C
ton occurred in the Gulf of ST.
Lawrence.
The Minister did not indicate
precisely in what period of time
Canadian ships scored their success
es c.gainst U-boats. They occurred,
he said, this summer"
Evening star., 1942-09-30
Former Rover Skater
Prisoner, Not Killed

bN Inc Assoclated Press.
PORT ARTHUR, Ont, Sept. 30
Frankie Parker. former member of
the New York Rovers in the Eastern
Amateur Hockey League first re-
ported missing and later reported
killed in the attack on Dieppe last
month, now is reported a prisoner of
war, his father was advised today.
The report was received in mes
sage from the International Red
Cross.
Evening star., 1942-09-30
Olympic Trophies Aid War

TORRINGTON, Conn. Sept. 80
tP,.-Medals and cups won as a
member of the United States
Women's Olympic swimming team at
Paris in 1924 and as manager of the
team at Amsterdam in 1928 were
turned in for scrap here today by
the former Misc Doris OMara, now
Mrs John F. Murphy. wife of Tor
rington's school superintendent.
Evening star., 1942-09-30
WPB Official Warns
AGAINST Rival Labor
Bids by 5hipyards
Sees No Limit to Cost
Of Program Unless
Practice Is Halted
B, the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Sept. 30.-Unless
the tendency of shipyards to
outbid each other for labor is
checked, there will be no limit
to the cost of the shipbuilding
program or to the inflationary
influence OF rising wages, Paul
R. Porter, chairman OF the War
Production Board Shipbuilding
Sterilization Committee, said
today.
Workers spend their time and
energy in moving from place to
place" Mr.. Porter said at confer
ence sponsored by the American
Management Association. They
live in strange communities under
unsatisfactory surroundings. and dc
not get settled down to steady work
at any one job. Unrest is wide
spread, management is disorganized
and morale and production suffer.
Recalls World War Problem.
Mr.. Porter said similar problems
encountered in the last war hao
led to establishment of the sta
bilization committee, not only to
solve existing difficulties, but tc
forestall the snarl of shipyards bid
ding high wages against each other
to obtain sufficient skilled labor and
thus causing dissatisfaction among
workers in other yards.
Cliy@b,,iyAinr ]ohC, f,,vnNuor u,o {
increasing, Mr.. Porter said. Volun-
! tary quits, which he called "the
most. significant element" rose above
1 per cent since March whereas
they were held to 2 per cent the yeal
before, he said.
One Pacific Coast yard, he said
had a quit rate of 27 per cent, ane
one on the Gulf of Mexico a rate OF
81 per cent,
Other factors in voluntary quits
included enlistment in the armed
forces and bad housing condition!
around some shipyard7 centers. The
latter situation Mr. Porter blamed
for the greater gap in turnover fol
certain yards
Absentee Rates High.
He gave absenteeism as a seriou.
source of loss of manpower. saying
that eight plants suffered absentee
rates in excess of II per cent, ont
running as high as 18 per cent.
Wage stabiliZation in relation t,
the cost of living was bein
achieved by agreements worked on
among unions, management and tn
WPB Shipbuilding Stabilizatiol
Committee. Mr.. Porter said.
Hourly pay has advanced 1862 pc
cent on the Pacific Coast, 1872 pc
cent on the Atlantic and 1877 pc
cent on the Gulf since November
1910, Mr.. Porter said, adding tina
the cost of living had risen l7.3 pc
cent during the same period.
Evening star., 1942-09-30
Wisconsin CIO Fuvors
Equal Wage for Women

By the Associated Press.
MILWAUKEE, Sept. 3O.-Dele-
gates to the State CIO convention
were on record today in favor of
wages for women in war work equal
to those received by men.
They also adopted resolutions en-
dorsing an industrial training pro-
gram for women. day nurseries for
children Of working mothers, financed
by the Government, and condemn
ing the attempts of certain con-
gressmen and Senators, such as the
so-called farm bloc,' by demanding
special privileges for special groups" "
Evening star., 1942-09-30
Bill Extending Time
On Stock Returns Siqned

President Roosevelt today signed
a congressional resolution authoriz-
ing extensions of time for filing
capital stock returns this year.
The President also signed a bill
making transportation and storage
facilities available for military use
where needed, and another author
izing payments under the Soil Con-
servation and Domestic Allotment
Act in cases where farmers crops
are acquired before harvesting in
connection with acquisition of farms
for use in the war effort.
Evening star., 1942-09-30
Newspaper Carriers
Net so Million for War

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Sept. 30.-The boy
who delivers your newspaper to
your home or Office has been busy
helping Uncle Sam. too.
1t was announced yesterday at
a meeting of the Central States
Circulation Managers Association
that newspaper carrier boys have
sold $4,000 900 worth of 10-cent War
stamps.
Evening star., 1942-09-30
Uproorious Welcome
Is Accorded Hitler,
Nozi Radio Says
B. thu Associated Press.

3. thu Associated Press.
NEW YORK. Sept. 3o.-The
Berlin radio said today that
Hitler received an enthusiastic
welcome in the streets Of Berlin
on his return from his Eastern
Front headquarters to speak to
the Nazi party.
"On the way to the Sports
palast the Fuehrer's car was
repeatedly stopped by huge
crowds lined up along the way,
breaking through police cordons
to greet the Fuehrer and shake
hands with him personally" the
broadcast reported.
Evening star., 1942-09-30
Ben Chapman Silent
On Years Suspension
3y the Associated Press.

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Sept. 3d.
Ben Chapman, manager of Rich
mond of the Piedmont League, who
was suspended for IL months yester-
day by Minor League Gar w. G.
Bramham for striking an umpire,
said today he was 'reserving COM
ment for the moment but may hiv>
a statement later"
Chapman was accused of striking
Umpire I. H. Case during Rich
mond Portsmouth post-season game
the night of September 16, and
Judge Bramham said the suspen-
sion would date from September H..
Chapman, former Yankee, Cleye-
land and Washington star, and the
umpire got into verbal trouble
when Case called him out at first
base, Judge Bramham said testi-
mony showed.
Evening star., 1942-09-30
Hawthorne

THIRD RACE-Purse. 81 900: claim
longs.
Cloudy Weather tHigry 1O.40 40 $50
Illinois Tom tJemas> $50 80
do Mismark tScurlockl 500
Time, 1:20.
Also ran-Ransle. Tom Reay. Sir l.,
Flying Toy. Cascades. Maisco, Valdina
Marge and Cape Race
do Finished second. but disqualified and
placed third.
Evening star., 1942-09-30
RAAF Using Beaufighiers
In New Guinea Fighting
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CANBERRA, Australia, Sept. 30.-
Air Minister Arthur S. Drakeford
announced today that the Royal
Australian Air Force is using Beau
fighters, long-range, twin-engined
fighter planes armed with four can
non and six machine guns, in the
fighting in New Guinea.
Mr.. Drakeford said the presence
OF these planes in New Guinea had
been kept a close secret until TODAY.
They were brought to Australia in
parts and assembled here, he said.
Evening star., 1942-09-30
Gen. Mcclure Is Nomed
To Eisenhower's Stoff
B, the Associated Press.

B, TIE Associated Press.
LONDON. Sept. 30-Brig. Gen.
Robert A. Mcclure, IS, military at.
tache here since February Is, has
been appointed assistant chief Of
staff in charge of the military in
telligence division of the staff OF
1t. Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower.
United States Army headquarters
announced today.
Col. Dwight Hughes, jr.. OF Flor.
ence, S. c.. was appointed military
attache to succeed Gen. Mcclure.
Evening star., 1942-09-30
British Roid MunduIuy

NEW DELHI. Sept. 80 tP).-A new
British raid on Mandalay and key
rail functions in Central Burma was
reported today in an Raj COM
munique which said hits were scored
on trains and along tracks.
Evening star., 1942-09-30
Rockingham Park

FIFTH RACE-Purse, $500: claiming;
3-year-olds and upward: furlongs
Easy Blend atkinson, I0.40 $50 $50
Ack-Ack iDattiol 440 $50
Hopeville tTurnb1ln go
Time liz l-5.
Also ran-son o'Hsl. Remote Control,
Silver Grail, Speedway.
Evening star., 1942-09-30
SCORE BY INNINGS

Summary.
Runs batted in-Hassett t2). Di Magic,
Marion (2), Odea. Moore.
Two-baSe hits-Hassett. CuIlenbine-
Observation-Disclosures.
Left bases-New York, 3; st. Louis, 3.
Bases on bslls-OH M. Cooper, 3; OF Ruff
fng, 6; of Lanier. 2.
Struck out-By NJ. Cooper, !; by Rutsng.
3; by Lanier, I.
Hits-On M Cooper, 10 in ia innings;
of Gumbert, o in n inning; of Lanier,
In | inning; off Ruisng, in S2s
INNINGS.
Winning pitcher-RufRnE.
Losing pitcher-M. Cooper.
Umpires-Messrs. Magerkurth IN. LJ.
Summers "a. L., Barr IN. L.. and
Hubbard "a. L..
Attendance-34,385.
Evening star., 1942-09-30
Late Races
Earlier Results and Entries for
Tomorrow on Page TX.


SIXTH RACE-Purse, s. 600; allow
ances; 3-year-olds; l mile and 20 yards.
Star Copy tzufel)r 2oIO 40 $50
CooSa tGilberD $40 3 90
PlayfedS fBerger) 400
Time. :422s
Also ran-Half Crown, Sir War. Isle de
Pine and Incoming
Evening star., 1942-09-30
Belmont Park

SIXTH RACE-Purse S3,5nO added;
Graded Handicap Glass C: 3-year-o,ds and
upward y, miles
Bright Gallant tEads) $50 T. 20 80
Choppy Sea Lon.den> $40 $50
Party Buster tBiermanl go
Time, o:3a.
Also ran-sun Eager, Paul Pry and
Enter.
Evening star., 1942-09-30

Walker batted for Gumbert in the sth.
Sanders batted for kurowski in the 9th.
Odea batted for Lanier in 9th.
Crespi ran for 0dea in 9th.
SCORE BY INNINGS
New York 900 ITO 032- II 0
st. Louis 900 600 004- A IA
Evening star., 1942-09-30
sEvENru RAcE-purse 60 nnn. e

SEVENTH RACE-Purse, 81 900; claim
ing: 3-year -olds and upward; furlones
Minee-Mo (Wright 500 $40 $50
Bulldinser tWahlerl $50 so
Grand Party tRcoertSon) 4.4O
Time :e3As
Also ran-Bull Reich, Aboyne. Over and
Vintage Port
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-12-17
Remember Just 6 More Shopping
Days Til Christmas

We have just received large shipment ReayWear for
Children and showing the merchandise obanab
of PRACTICAL GIFTS every family YOU have onv
shopping days till Christmas help YOU make
your selection Come whatever will gladly
to there is charge for credit
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-25
Red bonlber5
Blast helsinki
40 Roidevs Soar
Over Finnish Copitol

LONDON, Aug. Is - R -
Forty Russian planes attacked
Helsinki and its environs last
night. a Finnish communique
broadcast by the Helsinki ra-
do said today.
Earlier . Vichy radio report
said the raid caused the longest
alarm of the. year in the Finnish
capital
The broadcast said bombs fell
outside the city and that the
alert sirens sounded three times
during the night.
A Stockholm broadcast said
Finnish anti-aircraft guns put up
"a colossal barrage of fire"
against the air raiders.
Thousands of tracer bullets
could be seen making patterns
in the sky. it said, but early
report made no mention of bomb
explosions.
The Russian air force smashed
at Helsinki on numerous occa-
sions during the Russian-Finnish
War but since the Germans in
vaded Russia and made an ally
of the Firms the raids have been
few and on q small scale.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-25
Press Probe
Of 5tabbing
Privote Detective
Enters Investigation

A special investigator for the
Detroit war plant employing
William Crydeman, IS, of 2310
Abbott, Detroit, who said his
throat was slit Saturday by two
hitch-hikers, today probed the
attack while Crydeman recuper-
ated in st. Joseph,s hospital.
Crydeman staged into the
sheriffs office Sunday at tbs
and in a note written to Deputy
Harold Henderson said his throat
was slit 20 hours earlier by two
men he gave . ride at 6 q. m.
Saturday in Detroit.
Meanwhile, the interest of
sheriffs deputies continued to
center around these two points.
/. Location of the stabbing.
2. Reasons why Crydeman's
attackers did not drive off in
the victims car.
Crydeman told deputies he lay
in his car for 20 hours. too
weak from loss of blood to drive.
E. E. Hermann, investigator
for Murray Aircraft, is checking
Crydeman's background, accord
ing to Deputy Sheriff Thomas
Kaltenbach.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-25
Seeks $4,000
for Fall on
Dance Floor

Mrs. Rose Kaufman, of De-
troit, asks $40, 900 damages from
Club Royale, Eight Mile at Ora
tiot, for injuries she allegedly
suffered Sept. % when she fell
onto (. e dance floor at the night
club.
The suit filed yesterday in cir
cult court charges that because
of improper lighting and the
absence of warning signs, she
plunged onto the dance floor
which is lower than the level of
the floor proper.
The bill of particulars de-
tailed these Injuries
(a) Pain and tenderness in
various areas around the left
hip and the sacro-iliac region.
(b) Continued suffering from
sacro-iliac disease.
(c) Severe and continuous
pain on locomotion and lying on
her left side.
ID Continuous nervousness
and inability to sleep que to pain
and the shock of the fall.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-25

grad today while dive-bombers
swarmed the skies and para
chutists descended in the Don
and Caucasus areas with anti
tank guns and motorcycles to
menace further the already pre-
carious Red army positions.
A front-line dispatch to Com
somol Pravda, official paper of
the Young Communist Organi-
zation, said the Germans had
been able to concentrate large
masses of men and machines
across the Don.
1t said the Nazis brought up
reserves during the night and
attacked at dawn, tanks being
followed by men with automatic
rifles while planes rained down
many tons 4 bombs"
RED LUCK HELD
The first wave was turned
back, but half-hour later more
bombers appeared and another
charge began. In hard hand-to-
hand fighting, the Red Army
stuck to its trenches and re-
fused to break. tbs dispatch de-
See STALINGRAD-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-25
$1,000 Homeless, StoteIess
Jews Stranded in Shanghai
Mud FIots Of the Whonspoo Only
Home Desperate. Hungry Now Know

in New York. All this was OF
course cut off entirely after De-
cember 8, 1941. Wealthy Shang-
hal Jews like Sir Victor Sas-
son had also been giving to this
relief fund.
The driving spirits of the
committee in Shanghai are two
Americans. Miss Laura L. Mar
COILS and Manue Siegel.
They have worked iarder than
ever since war began to find
more money. food. and help for
Shanghai's helpless Jews.
The American Red Cross was
able to give then 5000 bags Of
cracked wheat and 1000 bags
of rice, but that is gone.
Miss Margolis h; never
ceased trying t. obtain official
consent to some arrangement
whereby, even under war con-
ditions, money could still be re-
mitted by American Jews to
keep German and Austrian Jew
ish refugees in Shanghai from
starving to death. Gut she has
See JEWS-Page 3
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-25
Americans Blind? Thot's
What Jap Officers Think
Refugee from Soison Tells How
Confident Jop Soldiers Feel

The subject seemed to fascinate
him. He returned to it, again
and again.
He would say, at that tirae,
did they expect war with y ia
PAM" or, "how long before the
war had they been preparing?"
The answer in the case of the
Netherlands Indies was that the
Dutch had expected war. But
they started too late, and they
were too few, numerically, to
hold such a vast territory as the
Indies.
The officer understood that.
eyes, the Oranda-Jin (Holland-
ers) were very brave" What
about Singapore? What did they
think there?
To the British, an attack on
Singapore, as late as July, 1941,
was almost an academic ques-
ton. It was possible, they
thought, but not very likely.
POWER UNDER-ESTIMATED
The Japanese officer smiled
again. IL think nobody had a
true understanding of Japan's
real strength.
He had something there. Few
people did. Outside professional
military circles, nobody would
See ssCRIN-Page 2