davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-10-01
American Soldier Killed
In North ireland Fiqht
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BELFAST. Northern Ireland, Oct.
Limited States Army headquar-
ters announced today that an Amer
lean soldier was killed in a disturb
ance in the streets of Antrim last
night involving United States mill
tary police and American soldiers.
A spokesman at United States
Army headquarters said the man
who was killed was Negro.
Several shots were fired before the
disorder ended, but the soldier who
was killed was victim of knife
wounds. Another was seriously
wounded.
A statement from United States
headquarters follows
There was a disturbance in the
streets of Antrim last night shortly
after 2l00 % pm) involving United
States military police and United
States soldiers.
Several shots were fired before
the disorder ended. One soldier was
killed. the victim of knife wounds.
Another was seriously wounded.
mo civilians were involved"
Identification Of the dead soldier
by name In cAbled dispatches was
forbidden By the censor.
Evening star., 1942-10-01
Australian Forces Pursue Jdps
Up Mountains in New Guinea
Troops Are Pressing On After Recopture
Of Nouro in l0-MiIe Advance

body Of the enemy forces. 1t was
the first time Allied headquarters
had used the phrase main body" in
referring to the Japanese retreat.
An Allied spokesman said the
Japanese had made no attempt to
fortify their positions at Nauro as
they did at Iori5aiwa Ridge, high
water mark of the enemy advance.
The ridge was recaptured Tuesday.
Nauro is about AZ miles airline
northwest of Port Moresby, but is
about 60 miles from that vital
Allied base by trail.
BOmbers Pound Buna.
Allied heavy bombers continued
to pound Buna, main japanese
coastal base 78 miles northeast of
Nauro, and the intermediate depot
of Kokoda.
Heavy demolition bombs also were
dropped on both ends of Wairopi
Bridge, spanning the deep gorge of
the Kumasi River on the enemy's
vital supply line The bridge, a re-
peated target of aerial attack. was
left sagging and badly damaged, the
communique said.
Other Allied air formations at
tackled japanese bases in the North
ern Solomons, scoring many direct
hits on the BUN airdrome on
Bougainville Island and bombing
the airfield and supply dumps on
nearby Buka.
Evening star., 1942-10-01

Defense Transportation Direc-
tor Joseph B. Eastman today is
sued an order freezing" as of
September 26 all railroad pas
senger schedules in the United
States and formally ruled out
the operation of special trains to
races, football games and other
sporting events.
The order, effective October 4
prohibits railroads, with some eX-
ceptions, from running special pas
senger trains or adding new trains
to existing schedules. 1t further
prohibits extra sections to regular
trains, unless the extra sections have
been run at least 20 per cent of
the time during the last 80 days to
handle normal flow of business.
Mr.. Eastman's order further stat
ed that no railroad may operate a
passenger train which includes a
car "chartered to- or. the use of
which by prior arrangement is re-
stricted to, an individual or group
OF persons travelling together" This
section of the order does not apply
to railroad business cars.
Included in Mr.. Eastman's action
are mixed trains which carry both
freight and passengers.
Evening star., 1942-10-01
Two Navy Transports
Sunk in SoIomons;
Loss Of Life Small
Destruction of Elliott
And Gregory Raises Toll
In Operations to Seven
Pictures on PAGE A-20)

Pictures on Page A-2O.)
Bv ttt Associated Press.
The total of United States war
vessels lost in the Solomon Is
lands operations stood at seven
today with announcement yes
terday by the Navy Department
OF destruction of two naval
transports with small loss of life.
The Navy said the S.378-ton U. s.
S. George F. Elliott, formerly the
liner City of Los Angeles, was de-
stroyed August 8, the second day of
the American invasion of the Solo,
mons, when japanese torpedo
plane crashed into the transport and
set it afire.
The 1.060-ton U, S. S. Gregory, a
converted destroyer, was sunk more
recently by Japanese gunfire while
operating off Guadalcanal Island,
the Navy announced. No date was
given.
The Elliott's skipper, Capt. Wat
son Osgood Bailey of Lynn, Mass.
was reported safe and as the Vans
ports load of marines had been
landed, casualties were few, the
Navy said.
Most OF those aboard the Gregory
also were saved, the Navy added. but
the skipper 1t. Comdr. Harry Fred
erlck Bauer of Chattanooga, Tenn,
was reported missing in action. The
vessels normal complement was
eight officers and 1873 enlisted men.
The Gregory was launched at
Quincy, Mass, in 1918 and was en-
gagged in escort and patrol duty in
the First World War. Comdr. Bauer,
38, is native of Walker County,
Ga, and was graduated in 1927
from the Naval Academy. He was
given command of the Gregory De-
cember 13, 1941, after it's conversion
into transport.
The Elliott was built at Alameda.
Calf. in 1918 for passenger service
and was acquired by the Navy in
1910. Capt. Bailey, A, is a native OF
Dorchester, Mass. He was graduated
from the Naval Academy In 1917 and
saw duty in the Allied transport
service during the World War.
In addition to the two ship
losses announced yesterday. the
Navy has reported the loss of one
unidentified cruiser, two destroyers
and two transports in the Solomons
campaign.
The destroyers previously an
nounced were the Blue and the
Jarvis and the transports were the
Calhoun and the Little.
Names of ships merely reported
damaged in the Solomons have not
been announced.
Evening star., 1942-10-01
Famed Nuzi Air Fighter
Killed in North Africu
pr,h A,,ao;,t,d pr,.,

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Oct. Capt. Hans
Joachim Marseille, Nazi fighter
pilot for whom the German high
command has made extravagant
claims, has been killed on the North
African front, a communique an
nounced today
The communique indicated his
death was accidental. observing
that he died "unconquered by the
enemy"
The announcement credited Mar
seille with having shot down 1853
British adversaries in aerial COM
bat
On September colnmunique
identified him as the captain of a
fighter squadron in Egypt and said
he had scored his 125th air triumph
two days before after conquering
16 British opponents in battles on
the previous day."
Evening star., 1942-10-01
Ey tht Associated Press.

Ey INT Associated Press.
GEN. MACARTHUR'S HEAD
QUARTERS, Australia, Oct. l.
Australian troops were reported
driving steadily up the southern
slopes of New Guinea's Owen
Stanley Mountains today in pur-
suit of retreating Japanese forces
after recapturing Nauro yester-
day in a swift 10-mile advance
from IoribaiWa Ridge.
An Allied communique announc-
ing the advance said the Japanese
were abandoning additional supplies
and equipment as they fell back and
an Allied spokesman declared there
was no doubt their withdrawal was
hurried.
Strong formations of Allied at
tack bombers, escorted by fighters,
were reported harrying the enemy
supply lines in the vicinity of
Menari, about miles north of
Nauro, where it was believed the
japanese might attempt to make a
stand along ridge offering de-
fensive possibilities.
Little Opposition.
The latest Allied advance ap-
parently was negotiated with COM
paratively little opposition, for the
communique said there had been
no contact with the retreating main
Evening star., 1942-10-01
200 Men Employed
On War Project al
Be|tsviNe Strike
Protest Difference in
Pay for Same Work at
Comp Springs Airport

Two hundred men employed
on a new war installation project
at Beltsville, Md, were on strike
today in protest over reported
differences between their wages
and those paid for similar work
at the new Camp Springs Air
port, several miles away.
About 700 men are employed on
the half-completed project, a
spokesman for Boso e. Ritchie, the
contracting firm, said. AFL tractor
operators and grading machine op-
orators walked out yesterday and
the remainder of the 200, mostly
truck drivers, followed in sympathy
today, he said. The strikers are
members of the Operating En-
gineers' Union.
Outsiders Get Higher Pay.
Union officials said the walkout
was decided on when men were
brought in from New York to work
on the Camp Springs project at a
higher pay rate than that paid for
comparable work at the new Belts
vile installation.
R. E. Ritchie, president of the
contracting firm, said the men who
left their jobs were getting $50 to
$132 weekly and that "95 per cent
of them want to work"
He said the union had threatened
to take away the cards of any of its
members who remained on the
job, however.
Pay Difference Cited.
According to union officials, the
wage scale predetermined by the
Labor Department for the Beltsville
project was the same as that reg
ularly paid under the CIO scale for
paving work in the District. The
work, however. they say, is not paw
ing, but is the same as that for
which the Labor Department set the
higher AFL scale at Camp Springs
At Camp Springs, the union
spokesman said, the rate paid oper-
ating engineers is $1.25 to 50 per
hour, varying with the type of
equipment handled, while pay for
comparable work is Is to so cents
less at the 'Beltsville installation.
Some men are working IL hours a
day and seven days a week at Belts
vile to earn their high salaries, he
said.
Evening star., 1942-10-01
Death Toll in Bombing
OF Boys School Now 29
3, the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, Oct. 1.-The death toll
at boys school in Southern Eng
land which was demolished by
heavy German bomb Tuesday had
risen today to %.
Unfavorable weather over the con-
tinent which has held up the Raj
bombing offensive on Germany for
the past week kept the British
bombers grounded again last night.
Thus the hammering of the enemy
which started September av-pi-
ciously with attacks during the first
four nights of the month tapered
away to seven-night lull at the
end of the month.
Altogether, there were attacks
during IL nights OF the month, the
last being the raid on F1ensburg
on september q.
Evening star., 1942-10-01
Neutra|s Must Share
Sacrifices Of Axis,
Goebbe|s Declares
Heavy Toll Being Paid
For Liberation Of
Europe, He Says
3, the Associated Press.

BERLIN From German Broad
casts, Oct. lin a warning ad-
dressed to the neutral states of
Europe, Propaganda Minister
Paul Joseph Goebbels declared
today that whoever wants to
have a share in the advantage
of the new Europe must shoulder
also a part of the sacrifices and
burdens"
tHe did not refer to any of the
European neutrals by name They
are Sweden, Switzerland, Fire,
Spain and Portugal, with Turkey
on the fringeD
In an article published in Das
Reich, Goebbels said the day would
come when lit would be an act of
grace" to be admitted to the new
European system.
He asserted that the Axis powers
were paying "a heavy toll of blood
for the consolidation and final lib
Grafton of the European continent"
therefore" he said, 1T would be
unjust if we, paving the way through
the thicket of prejudices with our
tanks, were to allow others to follow
us on a ready-made road
who, during our hard struggle. had
shown nothing but signs of disap-
proval. disgust and doubt"
The propaganda minister said the
Axis powers had no need to court
the friendship of others"
I'VE have reason to expect" he
said, that the new Europe which
We are preparing in war together
with our allies will be sufficient to
give us, and all those who have
fought at our side and suffered with
us, a large and profitable basis for
our national life.
Perhaps others then will need us
more urgently than it would be the
case with us.
IF today people in neutral cap
itals are eating more meat and fat
than in Berlin or Rome, it does not
prove that this will continue to be
so in 10 years"
Goebbels said, 1--WE cannot remem-
ber ever having tried to extort some
thing from a small state in Europe
which considered it right to remain
neutral. We only interfere if the
state in question is violating its neu-
trality and taking the side of our
enemies. ="
Evening star., 1942-10-01
Two Killed in Explosion
In SmuII-Arms Plant
BY the Associated Press

By tnt ASS0C1Ated Press,
ST. LOUIS. Oct. 1.-Two men
were killed, one instantly, by an
explosion today in a drying unit at
the Small Arms Ammunition plant.
The dead are Francis S. Rako-
wiecki, 10, and John Stanley Man
kus, %, both of st. Louis.
The explosion Jared the residen-
tial area in the immediate vicinity
Of the plant. A plant spokesman
said no other persons were injured.
There was no damage to the
building In which the men were
working and production continued
uninterrupted, he said.
Evening star., 1942-10-01
British Shoot Down Three
Axis Bombers at Matruh
BY the Associated Press.


CAIRO, Oct. 1.-Two long-range
British fighters plunged into for
nation of Axis bombers over Matruh
yesterday, shot down three and re-
turned safely to their base, a
British communique reported today.
The dogfight took place, the bull
letin said, during an increase in
enemy aerial activity, which in
cluded attacks by dive bombers and
fighter bombers. British bombers
also were active. Two planes failed
to return from the days operations.
Allied planes also attacked the
Axis airdrome at Sidi Haneish and
the enemy bases of Tobruk, Salum
and Bardia Tuesday night
Operations on the land front yes
terday were said to have been con-
fined to artillery exchanges.
The communique did not confirm
an Italian report that Axis forces
had repulsed tank-supported Brit
ish attack on the southern end of
the Ell Alamein front, inflicting
sharp losses and taking 200 pris-
onerS.s
Evening star., 1942-10-01
Bemooning Cold Feet,
Briton Urges Draft
OF Men to Mine Pits
Py the Associated Press.

LONDON, Oct. 1.-"You can
not make war with cold feet"
David Grenfell, former Min
lister of Mines, told the House
of Commons today, advocating
the drafting of 10000 more
good men for the coal pits" to
avert a winter fuel shortage.
You cannot even make love
with cold feet" he asserted in a
speech opposing any cut in the
coal rations of two or three
million of our poor people who
have never had enough coal"
Evening star., 1942-10-01
Nozi Supply Ship Sunk
By British OFF Holland
10 III. A.so~,.ted Press

LONDON, Oct. british light
naval forces torpedoed and sank a
medium German supply ship last
night from convoy intercepted on
the Dutch port Of Terschellins, the
Admiralty announced today.
1t said the British lost q motor
gunboat, but that casualties in the
engagement were not heavy.
Evening star., 1942-10-01
British Troops Assault Flank.

ROME From Italian Broad
sasts), Oct l (P.-British infantry,
supported by tanks, launched an
assault on the southern flank of the
Egyptian battlefront yesterday but
was thrown back by Axis forces
with rather heavy losses, the Italian
high command reported today.
Evening star., 1942-10-01

tsee BUSINESS, Page A-20)
Evening star., 1942-10-01

CONTINUED on Page Ago, Column i
Evening star., 1942-10-01
A Sound Investment

q. S. Savings Bonds and Stamps
are better than cash because they
bear interest. The Government
asks you to invest 10 per cent OF
your income or earnings every week
to help finance the War.
Evening star., 1942-10-01

(See RUSSIA, Page A-20)
Evening star., 1942-10-01

OtHCI OhHICICNCCS III nIIIS,
Besides the farm price provisions.
several other major differences in
the House and Senate bills remained
to be ironed out. -
The Senate measure directed III.
President to act by November / tn
stabilize prices, wages and salaries
at September is levels, while the
House voted for stabilization at All
gust IS levels without any deadline
on action by the Chief Executive
Both bills provide that no ce,,inv,
Continued on Page Ago. Column =
Evening star., 1942-10-01

Late news and sports are covered on
Pages TX and Ok Of this edition Of
The Star, supplementing the news Of
the regular home delivered edition.
Evening star., 1942-03-06
Dance Planned Tonight
By Womun's Battalion

The Woman's Battalion, which
provides dancing partners for men
In the armed forces, will celebrate
its first birthday with dance at the
Bureau of Engraving at 8 o'clock
tonight.
Alvin Hall, director of the bureau,
and Mrs. Hall will be special guests.
Two orchestras will provide music.
The battalion, which has nearly
10000 enrolled members, was one
of the first organizations formed in
connection with the defense pro-
gram even before the United Serv-
Ice Organization banded together.
Archie o. Edwards has directed the
group.
Evening star., 1942-03-06
Connecticut Avenue
Citizen Group Votes
$50 Defense Fund
Individual Donations
Also Asked; J Deputy
Wordens Speak

Following report that a 500
fund is nearly exhausted, the Con-
necticut Avenue Citizens Associa-
ton last night voted an additional
$3.50 for civilian defense expendi-
lures in the area.
William P. McCracken, speaking
1or the Civilian Defense Committee,
said available funds for defense still
fell far below the figure needed, and
asked for individual donations.
Leon Pretzfelder, deputy air-raid
warden, estimated "S9 per cent CO.
operation" among citizens OF the
area during the blackout Tuesday
night, and said most of the infrac-
tions seemed to be carelessness. He
urged that more permanent blackout
equipment be acquired.
Zone Wardens Speak.
Seven zone wardens of the area
spoke briefly.
Ernest P. Walker, assistant direc-
tor of the Zoo and deputy warden
of zone 4, which includes the Zoo,
said that while the Zoo has some
fire hazards, most incendiary bombs
could burn themselves out without
doing any damage. The Zoo Is COM
pletely equipped with an efficient
staff and materials to fight fire, he
added.
And as for danger presented in
case any animals were to be freed
by bombings," he continued, they
would find the rest of the world
20 much Worse-so terrifying-that
they would probably hurry back.
Mass Meeting Announced.
Col. A. C. Cron, one of the retired
Army officers serving as member
of Commissioner Young'S inSpec-
ton service, explained the duties Of
his Office, and impressed upon the
group that the service acted "as an
information bureau, and not as
Gestapo."
1t was announced that a mass
meeting will be held at pm.
Wednesday at the John Eaton
School, at which Col. Lemuel BolleS
District defense director, and Chief
Air-Raid Warden Clement Murphy
will speak 1t will be followed by
movies and a practical demonstra-
ton of incendiary bomb fighting.
Headquarters of the Civilian De-
tense Committee have been moved
from the Uptown Theater to 2800
Woodley road NV, it was also re-
ported.
Miss Elizabeth r. Groves an
nounced that the Membership Com
mittee brought in SO new members
during last month, and moved their
acceptance to the association. The
meeting, held in All-Saints' Memorial
Church, was presided over by
Charles c. Groves.
Evening star., 1942-03-06
Traffic Court Judge Asks
Public 10 Drive Carefully

An appeal to the public to drive
carefully was made yesterday in
message read from a clipping by
Judge John P. Mcmahon, presiding
In traffic branch of Police Court.
The message was in the form OF
q letter" from the father of 7
year-old child to drivers of motor
vehicles. 1t appealed to drivers to
take care that their vehicles might
not strike and fnjure the child, a
girl, while she was en- route from
school.
Judge Mcmahon read the letter
during a radio broadcast Of court
procedure after asking how many in
the courtroom had children. Many
hands went up.
Evening star., 1942-03-06

WAR NEEDS MONEY!
1t will cost money to defeat
our enemy aggressors. Your
Government calls on you to
help now.
Buy Defense bonds or stamps
today. Make every payday
Bond Day by participating in
the Payroll Savings Plan.
Bonds cost $18.75 and up.
Stamps are 10c, 25c and up.
The help of every individual
Is needed.
Do your part by buying your
share every payday.
Evening star., 1942-03-06

A pretty new blouse for her
Easter suit! Smooth rayon crepe
with long sleeves. White and
colors. Sizes 10 to l6.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-04-23
GnolGncer e~ttuartei,
Sic 4. =. Gmftmafie

Spnopn. iSdipere Bomber ser ulue=
ritaniifeu Suftiuaffe. sic eriten elmer
MIR aus Imerifanern %beitebenoen
gonrbergruppe, 1peroen in &iirse ne
ben Sen 9omber,1 Ser HMS Sas euro.
pGiife Seitlano ausreiie,l, nahoem
lie ilad) britiifeu Gluspldten ee-
bradt ipurOen.
&ulfutta. Die iuoiid)e Saereslei
tlin9 ulter @apeu CAB bie grfldrung
ab, SAB Sic Gefabr fiir S,rSien nit
Sem Gintreifen ser omerifaniidlel,
Slotte beieitigt iein miro. @enn Sic
Sapaner auh IanSen ipiiroen, miro
es Ser inoilden Irnee nid)t Iange
rcbmen lie 5lt erleoisen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-04-23
1nflatiot1: DiaQno(e uno Kur

vHrditoent MouieDelt plant MaBs
,1nbmen segen Die Snflation," 6ieie
Metou1g ging Sllrd) Sic Yreiie. Man
claude nun ia nid)t, oaB oamit eli,
Wes gefunlen miro. I'M Sic Snflas
ton nit einem @eiek ab5ut,n. Gie
@elebrten iino iid nimlid iel6it Oars
iber nod midt einig. Sober meib,
bab Snflution etnas NIT Sen Hrei,
ien 81 tun bat. Steigenbe Yreiie iiub
Merfmale ser Snflation. Manbe
2eute bebaupten, Tie ieien cine IT.
iahe, un6ere tpieoer iagetl, file ieien
@irfung Ser S,tflution, grbobatne
Ser Yreiie 1lGanIid. @er nun @edt
bat. bleibe 6abingeiteqt. SeoenfaQs
itebt felt, oab sic aniteieenoen Yreiie
Sen geip0bnlid,en ISterbliden, ser
bon ~finan5ienen Oiltge1 nidts pers
itegt, ipiiren laiien, 0aB init Dem
@irtidaftsf0rper ettpas ,lidt in Sro.
nung lit.
@enn ein Mr3t nit ser Inter.
iudune zines ,fronfen Meniden be-
eimt, foridt er auerit nod ben
Spmptomen. Mus Sen 4~ranfbeitser-
iheinungen ihliebt er 6ann auf sic
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-04-23
8raiiliet, iieRt il,
Guiana cine 0efakr

Mio Sc Saneirp. Ds ciuilubreidje
3eiting rGorre;o oa Nanba" erfllr-
te, OaD 9raiiliet iuiolge ser Greig
niiie in Sidp bl,rd) Srans0iiib! 8i,ia-
no oircft beorobt lit uno iorberte Sic
0elesuna Oieies 6ebietes ourd) Sic
arneritaniId)e,t N%epublifen als voem
einsigell Mittel, l,ln oel,tihe Igerei-
lion al ulierer norolid)eu Grense 81
o%erDinoern." SranSGitIdN8uianu,
oas an ser NprofiiItc Sitoamerifds
liegt. aren5t i'm lSdioen an 8raiiliau
anb lit sic heriiDmte Straifolonie,
mo alld, ser befannte Srpiub ieine
Straie abbiiBte, bis er nnd) tangent
&ulnpf i~eiller Nebtsanpiltc- ipieocr
frei taln. Gin gebrodener Manu. Gr
ionta Sl Oanlaliser 3eit ariegs.Ge
beimIliiIc berruten bnben.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-04-23

eeOot1ert miro. Mir lpDuell nieulaub
l1nredt TIM, dber mallhnnal Iteigt
Ser Seroaf)t altf, Dab Ser elite ooer
anOere lr,lerer @irtifaitsooftorer
mebr Oaran intereiiiert lit, ar sSano
1es Dor INN liesenoen aGrpers Sie
Nidtigfeit elmer Ebeorien at betpei-
ien, ais sic aranfbeit 81 furieren
ODER %ipenigitens Sic Sdmersen gu
Iin0ern.
gSir lpiiien nit)t, ioas oaS ridtige
Mfittel 5lr Seillng u,ierer ,uirt-
l6aftlihen NGte iit. Sir ipiiien aber
ems: Srsen0ein Mittel mus pro.
bert iperoen. @ir litb alle oarauf
eefabt, Oab Bic Meoi5iu bitter tit,
uber Ser franfe Msrin id)luft oic
b%itterIte Meoi5in, ioInnge CT boffen
fann, oa6 lie bilft. ltno mir tuiiierl
ferner, bab sic Meoitin iofort Der
abreidt iperoen muB, nift crit bier
ooer feds @oden bon Deute ODER
moreen. 9is 0abin f0nnen iid Sic
@afterten 10 felt eitrgeniitet Daben.
bob es nod raOifalerer Mittel be-
bari INN fie au pertrieben luentl
es nid)t gar ibon 81 ipdt g~etuoroen
1T.