davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-04-13
Defense SideIights
Southwest Air-Roid Warning Service
To Hear ToIk by Mrs. Clifford Pinchot

will be on duty during these periods
to explain the use Of equipment.
Clement Murphy, chief air raid
warden for the District, will speak
at a civilian defense meeting at
Central High School, Thirteenth
and Clifton streets NV at 7:30
O'Clock tonight.
Other speakers will include Capt.
william L. Clemens, assistant d.
rector Of civilian defense, and Hugh
Morris, commercial representative
of the Chesapeake q Potomac Tel
ephone Co. The motion pictures
Fighting the Fire Bomb" Defense
and the Telephone" and Safeguard
ing Military Information" will be
shown.
The first meeting of a class In
home nursing organized by the
women Of st. Gabriel's Church will
be held at pm. tomorrow at the
home Of Mrs. Anne Childs, AS Up
shur street NV. Other classes,
all to be taught by Miss Catherine
Sheehan, Red Cross nurse, have
been scheduled for l pm. each
Tuesday and Thursday.
A mass meeting to launch ON
cially a campaign for 5000 to
finance the defense program of the
Howard Park area will be held by
the Howard Park Civilian Defense
Committee at the Banneker Junior
High School at 8 pm. tomorrow.
w. L. Tancil, chairman, said the
fund will be used to set up warden
posts and flrst-aid stations and to
buy sand and first-aid equipment.
Dean Lewis K. Downing and
Prof. S. r. Cooper Of Howard Uni
versity will be the principal speak
ers. A motion picture, Fighting
Fire and Bombs in England" will be
shown.
A class In first aid will be con-
Quoted by the Red Cross at the
Opportunity School Of Frelinghuy-
sen University from 8 to 10 pm.
April u. Applicants should con-
tact Anna j. Cooper. principal, or
lula Love Lawson, secretary, 201 T
street NV.
Evening star., 1942-04-13

He actually succeeded Admiral
Sir Roger Keyes, former Commando
chief, last October 10, apparently,
when he was given the title of ad-
wiser for combined operations and
rank Of commodore first class.
When that appointment was
made, the Illustrious was in the
United States undergoing repairs
and Britain said only that Lord
Mountbatten had been called home
for an unannounced special assign
ment."
Admiral Keyes was the organizer
and first chief of the Commands.
His appointment ended last Octo-
Der 10.
Evening star., 1942-04-13
1,50O Laundry Drivers
Strike in PHILADELPHIA
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, April 13.-More
than 1,500 laundry truck drivers went
on strike today and virtually halted
collections for all laundries in the
city.
The walkout followed collapse of
negotiations for a new contract be-
tween laundries and the Commission
Statesmen, Drivers and Helpers
Union, A. F. L. BY agreement, driv-
ers continued to make deliveries of
laundry collected before expiration
Of the old contract Saturday.
The union Is asking a $15-a-week
guarantee, plus Is per cent COM
mission on all work delivered
Under the old contract the drivers
received $40 q week and 13 per cent
commission.
Evening star., 1942-04-13
Dr.. George {. KeideI,
Copyright Official,
Dies al CafonsyiIIe
Linguist Wos Indexer
Of 10000 Volumes for
Library of Congress

DR.. George Charles Keidel, 70, for
many years foreign language ex-
pert in the copyright office of the
Library Of Congress, died yesterday
at the home of his sister, Miss
Louisa Keidel, at Catonsville, Md.
He entered the copyright office in
1911 and retired from active service
In 1888. He indexed 10000 foreign
books for the catalogue OF copy"
right entries. In his private literary
work DR.. Keidel devoted much Of
his time to the library Of j. Pier
pont Morgan and those of other
collectors, as well as to photographic
cal investigations of rare Ameri-
cana, especially books connected
with the local history Of Maryland.
DR.. Keidel was born in Catonsville
June 16, 1868. He went to Johns
Hopkins University in 1885 and, after
winning five competitive scholar
ships and two fellowships, received
his A. B. degree in 1889 and his
Phi. D. in 1895. He was then named
to the faculty and was later ad-
FdHCcu 70 ILle pOSlIlOu Ol dSSoCtdGe
in romance languages.
He spent the summer Of 1897 In
Belgium and Persian libraries and
the summer of 1902 in German
libraries and universities. DR.. Keidel
was a member Of the Modern Lam
guage Association of America, Mary
land Historical Society, Maryland
Academy Of Sciences and the Lam
caster County Historical Society.
DR.. Keidel was the author Of
"Aesopic Fable Literature" Colo
nial History of Catonsville, Cations
vile Biographies" Early Life Of
Prof. Elliott" Earliest German
Newspapers of Baltimore" and Early
Maryland Newspapers" and was a
contributor to several cyclopedias.
He is survived by his sister and
brother.
Funeral services will be held to-
morrow in Baltimore, with burial
in Loudon Park Cemetery.
Evening star., 1942-04-13
Mrs. Bruce Gotten Dies;
Baltimore SociuIite
b. the Associated Press.

b. the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, April 13.-Mrs.
Bruce Gotten, prominent social
leader, died yesterday at her home,
Clyburn, here.
She had been in Ill health since
suffering q stroke a year ago. For
quarter Of century. Mrs. Gotten
had been general chairman Of the
assembly, Baltimore's outstanding
annual social event. She resigned
in 1895.
Known as one of Baltimore's most
beautiful women at the turn of the
century, Mrs. Gotten was one of
10 women honored by the late Al
fred Shriver, attorney and clubman,
who bequeathed a lecture hall to the
Johns Hopkins University on con-
dition the 10 portraits be contained
in a mural.
Funeral services will be held at
8 pm. tomorrow.
Evening star., 1942-04-13
Thomas R. Smith, Editor.
Censorship Foe, Dies
~ ~. a.snr,atsd pr.xs

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 13.-Thomas
r. Smith, 81, editor and publisher
of Liveright Publishing Corp. and
known as an opponent Of censorship,
died Saturday in Bellevue Hospital
after q brief illness.
With the late Horace Liveright,
Mr.. Smith was charged with inde-
cency in 1923 for publishing the
novel, "Replenishing Jessica," and
was acquitted.
A former managing editor Of
Century Magazine. Mr.. Smith be-
came associated with Mr.. Liveright
in 1921 as a director Of Horace Live
right, Inc.
On Mr.. Liveright's retirement in
1880 Mr.. Smith aind Arthur Pell
continued the business under the
name Of Liveright, Inc. When the
firm was thrown into bankruptcy,
Mr.. Smith organized Liveright Pub
fishing Corp.
Evening star., 1942-04-13
Solomon CarvaIho,
Hearst Executive,
Dies al Age Of S6
> Native of Baltimore
Was Former Manager
Of Newspaper Chain
3, the Associated Press.


PLAINFIELD, N. j., April 49,
Solomon Soils Carvalho, So, an ex-
ecutive of Hearst Enterprises, Inc,
who formerly was general manager
Of all Hearst Newspapers, died here
yesterday.
Born in Baltimore, Mr.. Carvalho,
during q long newspaper career,
worked for Charles Anderson Dana
and Joseph Pulitzer as well as WIZ
liam Randolph Hearst.
Mr.. Carvalho was instrumental
in the launching Of the Chicago
American, a Hearst publication, in
1900.
Mr.. Carvalho, who retired as gen.
eral manager Of the Hearst news
papers in 1917, had been Ill several
months.
Was Also Lawyer.
Following his retirement, he
opened q New York office as advisory
counsel to newspaper publishers,
and continued his connection with
the Hearst organization as chair
man of its Executive Committee.
He also was q lawyer.
Mr.. Carvalho. whose salary once
had been among the highest in the
newspaper field, began his career
in 1873 as Q reporter for the New
York Sun.
After nine years with the Sun, he
joined the staff Of the old New York
World, becoming one of Mr.. Pu-
litzer's chief aides. Mr.. Carvalho
joined the Hearst organization as
an executive in 1896.
Received $4,000 Salary.
In reporting, his speciality was
crime, and in directing journalistic
affairs his fair was for planning
strategy for defense against libel
actions.
The story is told that Mr.. Car
valho once went to Mr.. Hearst and
said 1t was wrong that a man OF
his ability should be receiving only
$40, 900 a year when the president
Of the United States was getting
$4,000
His salary promptly was raised to
So, 900.
Mr.. Carvalho Is credited with
fathering such plans as Saturday
hah-holidays and the use of school
buildings as community centers.
Evening star., 1942-04-13

Mrs. Clifford Pinchot, director OF
feeding and housing, will address
members of the Southwest Air-Raid
Warden Service at the Barney
Neighborhood House, 470 N street
S.W., at 8 o'clock tonight.
Mrs. Pinchot's talk will concern
feeding and housing and has been
planned as part of roundup Of the
work In the Southwest section Of the
city. The Barney Neighborhood
House has been selected as one OF
the billet posts for the area, which
includes all Of the section south OF
Independence avenue and west OF
South Capitol street.
Afraid wardens of the Munich
pal Center area will meet tonight
to receive final instructions for the
blackout scheduled for tomorrow
night. The following meetings were
announced:
Zone /, at 435 New Jersey avenue
NV, at 7:30 pm, and Zone 2, St
Aloysius Church; Zone 4, 307 D
street NV: Zone S. 419 Sixth street
NV, and Zone 6, Sixth and F
streets NV, all at 8 pm.
Eleven Washington area residents
will complete air raid training as
students at the War Department
Civilian Defense School at Edge
wood Arsenal, Md. Wednesday. The
list follows:
Metropolitan Police Sergt. Karl
G. Mccormick, 1888 Varnum street
NE; Policeman George M. Stewart,
Vienna, Va; Policeman Theodore E
Nancy. 736 Twenty-second street
NV; Fire 1t. A. M. Grunwell, En-
CINE Company 8; Raymond v. Den
ton, chief clerk and property officer
for the Metropolitan Area Air Raid
Warden Service; Frank A. Biondi,
3234 r street Sc; Morris H. Clarke
fireman and instructor in fire de-
Tense in the Randle Highlands area;
James c. Varah, fireman and men,
ber of the instruction division Of the
District Fire Department; William
T. Kruglak, attorney and deputy
air raid warden; Albert Gaffney,
pressman in the Government Print
ing ONCE, and j. Sanders, invest
ment ofncial.
An air raid warden's post re-
Gently completed for Sector 8, Zone
2, Of the Glover Park Civilian De-
fense Area, will be open to the
public for inspection from 8 to
$50 pm. Mondays and Fridays.
George r. Powell, assistant sector
warden, announced that Wardens
Evening star., 1942-04-13
Deaths Reported

sarsh Minkin, IS. $3.50 Military I'd. NV.
MChs Il " Sullivan, rs, 80 @ st. ne
Eleanor Lppold, So. as16 5th st. NV.
Luisa Caponnetto, 6l, 440 New Jersey
ave. NV.
Samuel Mitchell 81. 3403 Fessenden st.
Anne M. v. Repetti. So. Providence Hos
John W. McDermott. "a. GEORGETOWN Hos
pital.
Margaret Thompson, 81, Emergency Hos
pital.
Infant David Shank, Children's Hospital
Infant Thompson. Providence Hospital.
Infant Shafer, Homeopathic Hospital.
George Corbin, 5S, Gallinger Hospital.
Dorothy E. Jones, %. Gallinger Hospital.
Albert Murphy. 4. 424 lst st. NV.
Infant Calvin Harris, Children's Hospital.
Infant Bentley, Gallinger Hospital
Infant Terrell a., Gallinger Hospital.
Infant Terrell (2), Gallinger Hospital
Evening star., 1942-04-13
Rotary Club Will Give
Pon-Americon Luncheon

Representatives of the Latin
American republics have been invit-
ed to attend a Pan-American lunch
con of the Washington Rotary Club
at 1890 pm. Wednesday in the
Willard Hotel
Speaker will be Tom J. Davis of
Butte. Mont, president of Rotary
International, who has recently re-
turned from tour of South America
and Great Britain. His subject will
be "A Democracy in q World at War"
Evening star., 1942-04-13
Dr.. Paul A. Steiner,
Swiss Diplomat, Dies
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BOSTON. April 13.-Dr. Paul A.
Steiner. Swiss diplomat who has
been in charge Of United States af-
fairs in Germany since the war,
died Friday in Berlin, his daughter,
Mrs. Edith A. Douglas Cook, said
here yesterday.
DR.. Steiner was serving in the
foreign Office In Bern, Switzerland,
at the time of his transfer to Berlin
to direct affairs of this Nation, the
Latin American countries, Australia,
New Zealand and the Union of
South Africa.
Known for his work for the In
ternational Red Cross, DR.. Steiner
was on duty in Yugoslavia when the
Nazis invaded that country.
Evening star., 1942-04-13
n. B. Pair Takes Oath
As Assistunt to Keech

Hubert B. Pair, 81, today became
the first colored man to serve as
assistant corporation counsel in the
District when he was sworn in
brief ceremonies in the office of
Commissioner John Russell Young.
Corporation Counsel Richmond B.
Keech said, however, that Mr.. Pair
would not begin his work for the
District until May /. -. -..
Mr.. Pair, who lives at 1910 La
mont street NV. is graduate of
the Terrell Law School and became
a member Of the bar in 1898. Sew
eral colored civic leaders were on
hand for the oath of once ceremony.
Evening star., 1942-04-13
Going to See Lawyer
Says Captured Fugitive
Ps the Associated Press.

bF IFIt AsSOclhteu PreSS-
NEW YORK, April 13.-While a
policeman stood guard outside the
door, James Larosees, 81, held on a
charge Of shoplifting, leaped from a
ground-fioor hospital window yester-
day in q spectacular break for free
dom.
Collaring the fugitive after q chase
In which he fired four shots, PATROL
man Michael Higgins demanded:
Where were you going?"
ITO see my lawyer" said Larosees.
Evening star., 1942-04-13
DrathH

MCCOY, KATE. On Sunday, April 12,
1912, KATE MCCOY, sister OF Mrs. Annie
Murray and Michael oHanlon and aunt
Funeral from the chapel Of Frank
Geier's Sons Co, 1113 9TH st. NV, on
Tuesday, April IA. at $40 am. Solemn
requiem mass at the Church of the I'M
maculate Conception at 8 am. Relatives
and friends invited. Interment Mount
Olivet Cemetery. Please omit flowers
McDERMOTT, JOHN w. On Saturday
Hospital, JOHN W., beloved son of the
late William and Minnie McDermott and
brother of Mrs. Marie Reed.
Funeral from his sisters residence, 3424
P st. NV, on Tuesday, April IA, at $50
I'm. Requiem mass at Holy Trinity
Church at o'clock. Relatives and friends
invited. Interment at Mount Olivet Gem
etery. ARRANGEMENTS by P. A. Taltavull.
McDERMOTT, JOHN W. Washinoton
Evening star., 1942-04-13

Hitler hopes you won't buy any
Defense stamps and bonds.
Evening star., 1942-04-13

Lodge. No. Is. B. P. o. Eiks.
will convene in session of
sorrow at 1880 pm. Mon
day, April 13, 1912, for the
purpose OF paying tribute
to the memory of our late
brother, JOHN W. McDER-
MOTT. enrolled February
10, 1926: died April IL.
at reSidence of his SiSfar
Evening star., 1942-04-13

Those haping information
concerning persons reported
missing should communicate
tDith the Public Relations Squad
of the Police Department, No
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-07-24

been that many men and women whose
families have been in this country for
generations have been unable to OBJ
tain evidence of their birth. To relieve
the situation, United States Census
Bureau records have been accepted in
lieu of birth certificates. However, the
Bureau of the Census which, prior to
January, 1910, used to get two to three
thousand requests week, has been
swamped in recent months by 16 and
II thousand requests week.
To break this log jam, the War and
Navy Departments have recommended
that contractors and sub-contractors
require any worker who is to be en-
ployed on any secret, confidential, or
restricted contract to sign statement
to the effect that he is a citizen of the
United States and that he has read
and understands the penalties for mis-
representing his status. Such dec
laration, signed in the presence of any
Army or Navy representative, will
meet the immediate requirements of
the War and Navy Departments, pend
ing further investigation.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-07-24
BIRTH CERTIFICATES
NO LONGER NEEDED
In WAR PLANT JOBS

Washington, D. G. (ILNS). - Birth
certificates to prove American citizen
ship for persons who want jobs in
plants where work on secret or conf
dental government contracts is being
done will no longer be required, it is
announced by Paul V. McNutt, War
Manpower Commission chairman.
A new procedure developed jointly
by the Army and Navy, the War Man
power Commission, and the u. S. En-
ployment Service, he said, calls for
merely simple declaration that the
applicant for job is citizen. This
declaration, however, must be signed
by the worker in the presence of an
Army or Navy district procurement
factory or plant representative.
Information from the United States
employment offices throughout the
country indicates, McNutt explains,
that many valuable man-hours of pro-
duction were being lost because of diff
ficulties and delays in obtaining birth
certificates.
In many states and localities birth
registration was not required until re-
cent years. In others the records have
been destroyed or lost. The result has
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-07-24

Upon the rest of the earth, and
upon friendship of nations
For its daily supply of Bread, and
Tea, and other Indispensable
France, also, demanded security,
with guarantees
Against future invasions, aggres-
sions, military attacks
But France, like England, could not
live alone
Without world markets for her
wines, silk textiles, munitions
Broken reeds, shattered in their
hands
Are what these statesmen found
they had chosen.
Policing the World
Accepted now as necessary by
United Nations
Violates first principles of national
sovereignty
Which is nothing else but political
lSOlaC1On-
But The Law comes in, when ban
dts are on the loose
And somebody ha, to carry the
guns for the community
Vigilante posses are now hunting
the outlaws
When they have rounded up the
criminals
There will be new election, by all
interested parties
To choose up for some new peace
officers
Who shall take the place of the
Vigilante Committees
After these have finished cleaning
up the place.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-07-24
Truths POndered While
Riding at
Anchor
"Then gently scan
your brother man
BY Mr.. M0destus-

Sovereignty
That was the closed door
Through which world-peace could
not enter, and live
After World War /, and all the other
wars
Refusal to give up one smallest
iota-
Of complete independence of ma
tional action
Regardless of the welfare of any
other nation
Financial bankruptcy could be faced,
quite calmly
Certainty of approaching catastro-
phic war was accepted
But any permanent commitment to
international cooperation
Was outside the possibilities, at Yer
sailles, and after.
England gripped that key
Of national political independence
Yet no nation on earth was, and is,
more dependent
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-07-24

To pay for these speedy and pow
erful ships with their heavy guns
and armament we must buy War
Bonds. Citizens of large town or
given community. working in uni
ty. could buy one of these ships for
the Navy If they put at least ten
percent of their income in War
Bonds every pay day.
y. S. Treasury DEPARTMENT
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-07-24
FOR VICTORY: BUY BONDS
NA01Ho~Rss1NM
| WAR BONDS

Navy Cruisers are built in two
classes. light and heavy, the latter
displacing about 10000 tons. Our
navy has about an equal number
OF light and heavy Cruisers, the
10000 ton Cruiser costing approxi-
mately $4,000 900. Many Cruisers
are under construction and many
more are needed.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-07-24

1t was greed for Power
Rather than Economic Determin-
ism
Which started this world wide
whirlwind of carnage
Hitler's gang wanted control of ac-
tual Power, politically
1t was not just economic hardships
which actuated them
Accused of blood-guilt in the first
World War
Germany seeks now to wipe out that
criminal charge
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-07-24

By licking the nations which laid it
at her doors
There is but one answer to that
challenge now
Blood guilt in this war must be
nailed on Berlin's gates.
But military world-conquest-
Would carry with it unlimited eco
nomic power
Would be declared proof and guer-
don of innocence
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-07-24
Forestry Units Formed

Washington, D. C. (ILNS). Fores-
try units are being formed by the
Army Engineers to train combat
troops to procure timber and lumber
in the field. Officers and men are for
esters, loggers and sawmill workers.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-07-24
Roster Of ORGANIZATIONS

Roster OF ORGANIZATIONS
HAMILTON LA LABOR a UNIONS
Bs Bs and 1n s s Saturdays Labor Wiley 2s s sD 1 5ss sss % Az
Base s o No @ sso s @ % a % ] % Labor % @ @ ns s @ @
::;;:: ::: ;; 8: Il :: ss ';; ;s:; !: 5: 5 T.
ss s ] 70 @ sss * Is., IL, @ Temple ns, ss C g. s s
5s.5 5 s@ gsa s,s Service Rss i. @ Labor ys hammond
4 x: ss;s :s .
5s a % oas as s S No s
M Ms m p1 m @ Drivers and rmsa % nH H ss 3 No % A Phi M
a a S s: n s @s' = 4; g: s. ]
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F i n ss o, Ti:s No s and @ y A's ss.s fi 5s
a1 R cts D9 Gn9 9 NO. ll9s and @ % %1s1a %
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Stationary Stationary ] Fs M LIST LIST Tn 4sy 1aba % @ Mcconnell @ % Ro
BE- IH lis s
s:s ns s%s s ss 's's'a
T zi o Geg % msen s Employees sunday Labor Ds % 1 M Noble M sv A1 % @
TInsp Tn un o Has No % y o asi @ 1a % I
LABo
5 :s '5 s:s 1 5iss s
Musicians 1s asn s Trades Council 5 Nssssa % ss n ito 10th
5s 5s sf S s \: Friday Trade: a'' :: s::
ss' s : @ ] n S: ss harrison
siss s s @ NJ NJ % sss5> aa 9 .s. s. :' is Bldg
Labor 4 esn wss. D a 's South Broad
saas saphts
Aus ' Mahanss n %s1 No.
ORGANIZATIONS '
Sta. Engineers FrnkP Cleveland Ohio
close doors forever tx
sfo sunnhmg closer
I polio
1t ans for hangeof heart
No Sherman
0 los M
the
antrs.
z No ~ zs5s s e. Ts, n R BIRTH CERTFICAT
Plumbers es Local Nicholas @ 1 1 S. ss rsn A s NO LONGER NEED
asSs ] ] @ snp s % as In WAR PLANT J(
CounH G.
Ducbe o Box22 0
Avalon fol
1o wh n +
govern S
kViour 10 o be
~ "
St Ci hartman
A prd
Army nd la War
A
-
he
Army or
than Economic Dtemn-n o
is nft
started word-wd
h1wmd of be
wanedo Of t
Powe,po poItcan b o
/ asnot cardsi lie sand aaysm obtmm
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-07-24

On the part of the two-time ag-
gressor-
Nevertheless, only worldwide eco-
nomic justice, opportunity
Can close doors forever to future
excuses for war
This calls for something closer than
mere policing
1t calls for change of heart in the
worlds trading
Business must lose it's soul
To save the life of the world.
Evening star., 1942-09-06

Sunday School Association.
THE Bible Glass Faces Chang
ing World" will form the topic fsr
discussion groups scheduled to meet
at 10:15 am, under the leadership
of Mr.. Harris. Miss Olive Baxley.
Elton H. Brown, Sr., Kenneth c.
Bucker, Mrs. Claudia Hildebrand,
william E. Harvard, Alden w.
Poage, Henry A. Magnuson, Miss
Margaret Ringerost, and Howard M.
| Stackhouse.
DIR. Tribble will deliver the SER
mon on Christ and Revelation" at
the morning worship hour, and In
the afternoon the associations an
nual meeting will be held and Of
| ficers will be elected.
Delegates again will hear DR..
Tribble at pm tomorrow. when he
will speak on Christ and Reefemp-
ton" Tomorrow's program will end
with a flreside hour, arranged by
! Mrs. Page NICK. Etchison and pre-
| sided over by Mr.. Magnuson. Ses-
sions will continue Monday with
discussion groups scheduled to meet
at $50 am. The conference will
close with the session in Alumni
Hall at 3 pm. when DR.. Tribble will
deliver his concluding address on
| Christ and Religion"
Evening star., 1942-09-06

FILM STAR ON GUARD
DUTY-Pvt. Gilbert Roland,
film star, is shown stand
ing guard at Boiling Field
with rifle over shoulder and
wearing his steel helmet. Pvt.
Roland, husband of Constance
Bennett, was transferred to
the Army field on completion
OF his basic training at Camp
Chowder, Mo.
Associated Press Photo.