davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-04-30
Die nemeft preiseebcte
in issr,e

Son Scr MipirinpiGe uno 3abn-
ttirite Bis CUR Riideneinridtung unb
Dem tSd)luf5iminer, pom einfahe1,
~Jranffurter" Bis sa,r 8itie 2afs,
bonn 9amen- uno 6errenitrumpf big
gum WintermantfI iinS fir aae $50
rem uno Hroond4e SSdStpreispor-
idriften feiteeieW, ore ab 10. Mai
ieoen 9leinbGn6lRr 5pingen, feline
b0d7ten Mdraprsiie nift su iiber-
ihretten.
Mber nidt nun Die mobilen Nrtifel
.bes tGelid5en @Sarfs unterlieeen
fiinftis umfaKenoen S5ditpreis- gor-
.ihriften. @IeidBeitig tperoen sic
Mieten in ben Miihmssgebieten bon
46 st9eten, in oenen itber IS Mil-
lionen Menfden leben, oa,f einen
niebriseren Stanb eingeiroren.
Ser fait aIli,mfaiienoe 8reispIan
Der @unbesregierung bat nid)t NUT
ben 3med, Die geeenmdrtisen 2ebens,
haltlrngsfoiten su itabiliiieren. 9as
3iel lit nod pieI meiter eeitedt: Sie
Grirarniiie ser 9iiraer, Sie be,,te ser
&esieruns gelieben tperoen, iol(e,,
emit in elmer @dbruns auridgesebeu
tueroen, Die Der beutigen &auffraft
|bes Collars entipridt.
Damit ieste bie Meeierang Elm
.3ieI, bas anerfennenstpert gerannt
tperoen mub. @dbrenS inn eriten
@eltfrieg Sic Dubeimsebliebenen ibr
@eIb madien Iaifen fonnten, inbem
iie @erte FOURTEEN, bie INNER @ert
bebieIte,t, lit es biesmaI anoers. Sc
Der lit ansetpieIer .iein @elb enttue.
Der in @ar Bombs anaulegen oSer
'es arf Sic @anf 51 bringer, ooer olld)
l,m 9~ppotbefen al be5ablen. canals
fonnte ieoer INN Elm 8utterbrot in
europa Werte faufen l,n6 belrte, mo
r,l,r Mmerita fir Sen Collar iibris
1T, tpGre es CUR &ataitropbe eefom-
men - un6 Sem ifiebt one Gegie,
r,,ng nit ser Nreisfeltlebung fir fat
aaes elm 9iel. Die Snflation miro
6abrrb berbiitet.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-04-30

Waf einem Winter, Der 5ugegebe-
nermuben oie moraliide &altune
oes 'oeutifen Bottles idmer beein-
trahtigte, iammelt ser Nationalio-
5ialismls ieet ollie &rdfte uno rii-
itet, UNI oas @eidJif ser Mdie NIT Ser
letten aroben Sffeniipe Dor einem
ne,ten @inter aa1 entidei6en.
Gas lit Der &intpeis fir oen itid-
ialsidmeren 5riiblins unS CONNER
1912, tuie er aus Sen bielen europa
iifen Sllnfienoungen, sic ser rSor.
eign @roaocait Monitoring Seopice"
obb0rte, einoeutig ~berporgebt.
3eiden Ser 8orbereitung LEFT mar
aus 6em erniten Son Ser Mrtifel bon
@oebbels in ser 3eihhrift .Oas
&eid", iolde 3eiden finoet man in
Ben &efrutierpngs +@ampagnen, Sic
in alien, bon oen Mdien beberrid.
ten Sanoern burdeeFIbrt tperoen, ir
Sen Sreuefunogebungen ser Sc
folgsleute, 6ie inipiriert iinb, in De,
auberit regen politiiden Tdtigfei,
ser Observation-Disclosures Diploma.
ten, in oen Nahridten, Sic Berfebrs'
einid)rdnfuneen n,elaen, in Ser feite
rem &ontroue Der 2ebensmitteI. Sob
materialien unb Ser Mrbeitstr1ft;
iotuie am .Strom 6es Yropaeanoa.
6ruds, Ser in bie neutralen Qdnoel
geridtet miro.
.Sieg ODER 8erSerb" beibt Der Tor
ser in Der iBropaeanoa fir Der
Snnenbeubruad eriheint, dber Mei5
bartlett lit interior 0nbei.
@oeb6eIs erfIdrt: rMnes, mas
nidt gum lSiee beitr6et, lit un1pid
tig. @as nottpenoig lit. muB idyneI
getan tueroeh, ionft lit es oft au ip6t
'l1eber @orb nit oIIesl, mas nidt aua
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-04-30
Hmxen ittadten Serti@ritt
int Ucr>en
Der Slmem.Sec iuir6 ,pieber bon,
ben @mien beberridt

2onSon. 9ie &uiien ideinen Die
&ontroIle 6es geiamten 8ebietes Inn
sen Slmeniee nit Nusnabme Ginger
bon ben Deutiben beiebten 8atnfte,
au beberriden. ISie eroberten Sic
mibtiee 8abnlto6f Borof.
Mn an6eren Ieilen ser Iangen
Gront uon ser &ri1n bis 2eningrao
ideinen feline gr0beren @ampfbano-
Iungen i'm 8onse at fem. 9ie 8it-
terunesperbGltniiie aaben ibren Gin
fluB barauf aus, tpeil Ser 8o6en Inn
oieie Sabresaeit aufeemeift lit.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-04-30
preiseentrelle fir alles, ,pas Scr 2lmerieaher tst
trGot unN oebraudt
Sd,mere Strafen fir ueb ertretunoen poree
sabllngsgeifdftes Dor.

5aDlltngsgelf)aftes Dor.
8eireit bon Ser Yreisperfiigung
iino rtur einige Mrtifel, tpie Gier unS
8efliigel, Wild '1inO Milder5elig-
niiie, neil a,,f ibren Breisltano Elm
itarfer 8reis6rud ausgeiiht miro. gs
hit ser @unid oes Hrdiienten, Sal;
ser 9onereB Die S~armbeitimm,tnge,,
10 dnbert, OaB aub lie niht mebr
b0ber eeben fSnnen. Gurh bic Ser
orOnaln9 tuerben Ole 8retie UNI 112
Nrpsent eeienft, has aber trotoem
nod cine Breiserbobuna bon 1870
beoeutet ieit Dem lStanb bon Muga.lt
1889, Sem 8riegsbeginn in europa.
0aourd tperben uber o,,d) sic
GorSerungen nm 9obuerb0bunger
beiieite geidoben.
Gin gutes 8bl6 fam iif ser @1b.
Ter fir Die nGd}ite @abI maIen, in,
Dem er bel BEN @erbanSlungen i'm
&ongreB genau beobadtet, tper Die
Ib~georoneten fins, sic fir iid unb
ibre 8dbIer grtrapaeansen baben
min. @ir mollen nidt meiter oarmli
einsebcn, aber einige Sbio18 ertreter
baben ihon lire Sarben befannt. 90
tuar Elm Senator Der iofort prote.
itierte eegen Sic 8eidneioa,ng 1es
Ginfommens auf $4,000. l1niere
|2eier pertritt er nidt - aber piele
boben i'm gepdblt.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-04-30
Z SlMesemee Hber
Dorm1ft uermishtet

Melbourne. Die amerifantihsar.
ltraliid)en Glieger buben Den Sapa'
nern in Ser lesten @od,e idapers
@erlltite BEL ibren Mngriffen aa,i
M,pltralien (baigebraht. Ger SENT
perlor innerbuIb elmer @ohe Is
5lug5euee. ueber Der &afenitaot
0artpin puu6en ALIEN iieben Bonn.
DER a~6geifoiIen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-04-30
RS@itmietet, Hit,
Hmitmneseebiete

@aibington. Dus Mietenboaro
fam iib balls aufloien, 6enn Sic Ser
a6iebung Ser Mieten in ser TOM.
ntenSen @erorSnung bat a,lb bamit
a%ufgerdumt un6 2eute, sic &1uier
e~efauft baben, rllm 8el0 5u MAIDEN"
6urb Sen Mieter, iinb nun natiirlih
audi iebr erboit a,tf sic @egierune,
sic allies fontrol(iert b1lrh Die Sn=
flations- Beiebgebung.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-04-30
0eHeral 0ira,aN mber
Bic Sdetuei3 e~nffemtl,teit

Bern. @ie nmtlid befannt seee.
ben auliroe. fat Ser franaOfiihe @e.
neral 6enri Sonore @irauo, Ser Gus
Ger oelttihen 6eitllne &0nigftein ent-
fam, am 81. Ipril ole Sfhpeia er.
reidt. gr tpur6e an ieiner 5abrt
nidt gebinbert unb Derlieb am 25.
Ipril bus 2ano pieoer. Seoenfaqs
lit er a1lf Dem @ege nah Gnglan6.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-04-30
patrcmiQett Int GtbYen
ietr aetip

Cairo. 9as britiIde Sauptauartier
beri1tete betrGdtlid)e Yatrouiuen'
tdtiafeit in 2ibren aui beioen Seiten.
Ser Mngriif oeutid>er unS italienild)-
er Bomber aui Walta ipl,roe fort
aeiebt, bod obne sroBen Sfuoen IN
Sen Safen. uno Militdranlagen art'
sllridten.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-04-30
Aeprexalieit tft
8emeft perfmet

8ihp. Die 9eutihen tpieien oie
.Gridiebung bon flint fran3oiiiden
@eiieln fir sic 8ertpunoa,ng zines
Sol6aten in Mouen an. Is
tpeitere GridieBuneen fin poreeieben
apenn Die Cater ni6t big gum 5. Moi
ausgeliefert sper6en.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-04-30
S4were Grpleiiett.
in Uesu 8runSwj4

Netp 8runstpid, q. s. Cine Ct.
ploiion legte Elm atueiitodiees &aus
nabe Dem 8ei1dftspierteI Der iSta6t
in Sriimmer. Stint Yerionen tuuroen
perlebt.
Evening star., 1942-10-31
He MoyHove Praised the Lord,
But He Didn't Fire a Gun
Navy Chaplain
'Dismoyed' by
Words Of Song
By the Associated Press.

DS tIfe HSSOClbteu fTeSS.
NEW YORK. Oct. 31.-"Praise the
Lord and Pass the Ammunition"
may become an American legend.
but Chaplain William Mcguire, to
whom song writer's attributed the
phrase, has no recollection of say
ing it-and he positively didn't
man a gun" during the attack on
Pearl Harbor.
Bishop John F. O'Mara. head of
the military ordinariate of the Cath
olic Church in America. explained
today in a joint interview with the
chaplain under Navy auspices that
it was necessary to affirm the
truth" of Chaplain Maguire's con-
duct inasmuch as international law
bars chaplains from combat.
Both the bishop and Chaplain
Mcguire, captain in the Navy
who was chief of chaplains of the
United States Pacific Fleet when
the japanese struck Hawaii, told re
porters that for chaplain to man
a gun against the enemy was as
serious an offense ''as arming 4 hos
pital ship"
Il want to clear up the mis-
understanding once and for IN, !"
Chaplain Mcguire said. .The re-
port that ! manned 4 gun IN the
heat Of batti1 ut Pearl Harhor is
absolutely false. As to the report
that I said Praise the Lord and
pass the ammunition. have no
recollecttoa Of .uSirie those words.
IT y tho duty 81 eyery chaplain
to give encourageansnt % men under
Evening star., 1942-10-31
Specialist Corps
Is Abolished by.
warDepartment
Army to Offer
Commissions to
1000 in Unit
STORY on Poge A-D

Abolition of the Army Special
ist Corps as a separate organiza-
ton to procure technical officers
for the Army from civil life was
disclosed by the War Depart
ment today, the action being
based on reorganizational studies
instituted by Director General
Dwight F. Davis.
1t was announced that the more
than 1000 civilian specialists ap-
pointed since the corps was set up
last February will, If qualified. be
offered commissions in the Army.
The War Departments program
for future officer procurement from
civil life will unite in a single
agency, serving all branches, the
most effective features of the Army
Specialist Corps and the Army's
existing procurement service, it was
announced.
Davis Keeps Post.
Secretary of War Stimson has re-
quested Director General Davis to
continue in an advisory capacity
during the period of consolidation,
the War Department said. 1t did
not elaborate on this statement.
ut is apparent that emergency
conditions will make it necessary
for some months to come" the an
nouncement said, ito provide for the
Army number of specially quail
fed men who do not require for
their duties preliminary military
training.
"The expectation is that this need
will diminish and that officers for
the Army will be drawn in the flu
ture from officers candidate schools
and ROTC training with appropri-
ate promotions to positions requir-
ing greater experience and respop-
sibility."
The whole question of appoint
Ing officers direct from civil life for
special technical service with the
Army was extensively reviewed, the
War Department said, following a
study initiated by the Army Spe-
cialist Corps for the Secretary of
War.
Army to Absorb Unit.
This study was made necessary,
Director General Davis felt, because
OF the obstacles to the maximum
use of the Corps. Recommendation
for drastic changes to overcome
these obstacles were made in the
report given to Secretary Stimson.
As a result of the actiOn takon ar,
these recommendations, it was dis
closed, the Army Specialist Corps
will cease to function as separate
organization.
THE procurement of specially
qualified persons required by the
! Army for service in other than
civilian positions will be accom-
plished by specialists commissions
(See SPECIALISTS, Page A-2.)
Evening star., 1942-10-31
Long Scoring Dash
Gives Alabama 10
Lead Over GEORGIA
Russ Craft Runs Al
Yords in Cut Over
Bulldogs Tackle
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ATLANTA, Ga, Oct. 31.-Ala-
bama led Georgia, 7 to 0, in the
first half of their game here to-
day before $4,000 fans.
,: First Quarter.
After Georgia punted to Alabama
on the 18, Russ Mosley booted a
quick kick 78 yards to the Georgia 6.
Sinkwich punted out to his own 48.
After three plays, Mosley kicked over
the goal and it was Georgia's ball
on its 20. A pass from Sinkwich to
Mcguire made it first down for Geor-
gia on its 80. Russ Mosley inter-
cepted Sinkwich's next pass and re-
turned to his own As. On the sec
ond play, Russ Craft cut over his
left tackle and dashed Al yards for
a touchdown. George Hecht kicked
the point. Score: Alabama, 7; Geor-
gia. O.. s.
After the second kickoff an off
side penalty gave Georgia a first
down on its own 81. Two passes
gained only 7 yards and Sinkwich
punted out of bounds on the Ala
bama 38. The boot netted but 16
yards. Three Alabama line plays
failed to gain and Johnny August
booted out of bounds on the Geor-
gia 10. The quarter ended after
two Georgia line plays gained 6
yards with the score Alabama, q;
Georgia, A.
Evening star., 1942-10-31
81 Saved After U-Boat
Sinks u. 5. Cargo Ship
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
AN EAST COAST PORT, Oct.
31-Forty lone crew members and
13 naval gunners escaped without
loss of life or serious injury when
a United States merchantmen was
sunk by an Axis submarine of the
north coast of South America in
late, September
The vessel. warned by a torpedo
that went wide of Its mark, turned
its stern toward the attacking SUBJ
marine to present a smaller target
and sped toward short. A second
torpedo made a hit squarely in the
propellors of the fieeting ship.
Henry Hairs, second mate, of
Flushing, N Y, said the men calmly
abandoned ship and rowed about
for an hour until q third torpedo
finally sank their vessel. They were
rescued q few hours later.
Evening star., 1942-10-31
Girl, 7, Killed by Truck;
Traffic Toll Rises 10 90
| D. 6. Traffic Toll
Killed in 1942-- 90
Killed in same period of l94l 70
| Toll for all of l941- 95

Lucinda Ellen Griffin, 7. was
killed this afternoon when hit by a
truck in front of her home, 1923 M
street NV.
The child, who was pronounced
dead on arrival at Georgetown Hos
pital, was the Goth person killed In
District traffic this year. The figure
is II above. the total during the cor
responding period of 1941.
Police said the driver of the truck,
James L. Payne, 10, of Purcellville,
Va, told them the Griffin girl had
been sitting on the wall of the c. g.
o, Canal with another child and
that the two ran in front of the
truck, which was loaded with Is
barrels of cider Payne told officers
he swerved to one side of the street
to avoid hitting the children. The
dead girls companion was not hit.
Payne was held by police. pending
action by the coroner.
Evening star., 1942-10-31
Time Extended
For Labor Draft
Order by Laval
New Strikes Show
French Resentment
To Work Edict
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BERN, Oct. 31.-Germany has
given Pierre Laval two more
weeks in which to declare formal
conscription of FrendA workers
for the Axis, informed French
circles said today, as a new Sc
ries of strikes, centering in the
aute-Savoie Province of Unoc-
cupied France, reflected the peo-
pies resentment.
While Laval already has been try
ing to enforce conscription, these
reports said, every official declara-
ton so far has emphasized that en-
listment of workers still was on a
voluntary" basis.
The two-week extension to No.
vember Is has not affected the
November 80 deadline for the actual
delivery of workers, but well-in-
formed observers who cannot be
quoted by name expressed the view
that it, too, could be extended if
the Germans could find an accepta-
BILE formula for withdrawing grad
ually from the original program
for 10000 French workers.
A dispatch from Annecy to the
Swiss telegraph agency listed strikes
In Annecy. Marnaz, Scionzier, in the
matchmaking region of Closes and at
Annemace.
Some workers at Annemace refused
to answer summonses from labor in
spectors and the Nazi placement
bureau there was placed under heavy
guard.
Discomfort Is High.
The Haute-Savoie strikes were
called when the workers received
notices to present themselves at the
mayors office for physical examina-
ton prior to departure for Germany.
Discomfort is high among the
population. although calm is being
maintained" said one agency report.
Factories there were closed and
police reserves dispatched to princi-
pal centers.
At several towns in Haute-Savoie
women were reported to have gath
cred before medical centers to hoot
and heckle German doctors attempt
ing to conduct examinations of their
men. -
While tomorrow was at first for
mally set for formal beginning of
(See FRENCH, Page A-20
Evening star., 1942-10-31
Hickey and Durocher Talk
On Leo S Draft Status
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
. ST. LOUIS, Oct. 3l.-Branch
Hickey, newly appointed president
and general manager Of the Brook
lyn Dodgers, conferred today with
Manager Leo Durocher at the for
mer's country home.
Hickey said announcement of the
1943 Dodger manager would not
be made for 10 days or weeks"
One of the items OF discussion
was Durocher's draft status. The
Brooklyn manager, SO years old and
married. has no dependents and is
in an early draft class. He would
not comment on his chances OF OBJ
tanning Navy commission.
II plan to confer with Mr.. Du-
rocher several times in the innme-
diate future" Hickey stated. As i
matter Of fact, every time We can
get together.
hickey declared he was interested
In the draw ct the annual baseball
draft meeting, although the dodgers
have 18th choice. He said he
planned to attend.
Evening star., 1942-10-31
Georgetown Miscues
Help Eagles TO 29-0
Lead in Third Period
Boston College Bock Runs
Kickoff Through Hoyo
Team to l2-Yord Line
BY FRANCIS E. STAN,
Star Staff Correspondent.


BOSTON, Mass, Oct. 31.-Bos-
ton Colleges unbeaten and un-
tied Eagles continued it's quest
for the mythical national col
lege football championship today
and at three-quarter time held a
29-0 lead over Georgetown.
With a mighty surge of power the
Eagles scored two touchdowns and
kicked field goal in the opening
period. Coach Denny Myers then
inserted his second team, which
couldn't score but which reached
the HoyaS' 2-yard line minute be-
fore the half ended.
Georgetown, handicapped by the
injury of Fullback Johnny Barrett
week ago, lost the services of
ple-threater Frank. Dornfeld
early in the second period when he
was hurt and carried from the field.
First Quarter.
Erickson kicked off for George
town and Doherty, receiving, on his
goal line, raced through the entire
Hoya team until he stepped out
(see GEORGETOWN, Page 2-X)
Evening star., 1942-10-31
Notre Dame LEADING
Navy, so, al Ha|ftime
On Slippery Field
Middies Miss Chance
To Score When Puss Is
Dropped in End Zone
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
. CLEVELAND, Oct. 31.-On a
slippery and treacherous field
here today, Notre Dame was lead
ing Navy at the end of the half
6 too.
Despite pregame announcements
that more than 10000 tickets had
been sold, only about 10000 fans
were in the stadium for the kickoff
Footing for the fray was mis-
erable. One end of the gridiron
was newly sodded after being dam
aged by a. recent Army show, while
the other was made up of the
skinned infield of a baseball dia-
mond.-
First Quarter.
Neither team was able to take
advantage of early breaks. On
Notre Danes first play the pass
from center was lumbled and
Schnurr recovered on the Irish 20.
Bertelli intercepted pass in the
end zone, however, and the Irish
(See NAVY, Page 2-X.)
Evening star., 1942-10-31
BY BURTON HAWKINS.

Maryland checked a Florida
drive on its 2-yard line, then had
one of it's own marches halted on
the Is today at Griffith Stadium,
as the Old Liners and Gators
battled through two scoreless pc
riods before 10000 fans.
Florida took the opening kickoff
and drove 78 yards to Maryland's S
2, but Jack Jones fumbled Bill
Latskos lateral and Elmer Rigby
recovered for the Old Liners on
Maryland's 7. Twice more In the
first half Florida moved inside
Maryland's 20, but an intercepted
pass and tumble spoiled the scor-
ing chances.
Midway in the second period
Hubie Werner intercepted a Jam
Horsey pass and Maryland marched
to Florida's IA as Jack Wright.
werner and Bill Helbock blasted
the Gators line for gains of 8 and
10 yards.
An offside penalty moved Mary
land back to the Florida 10 and the
Old Liners got back only to the l3.
where the Gators took over on
downs.
President H. c. Byrd of Maryland
served in the role of auctioneer be-
tween halves of the game, obtaining
a $4,000 war bond bid for a football
autographed by the Old Liners and
Gators.
Capt. Ralph Williams, former as
sistant dean of men at MARYLAND
made the bid in behalf of Mary
lands Athletic Board.
First Quarter. ..
After Mont's kickoff Travelled
into the end-zone, Florida started
from its 20 and rapidly moved to
Maryland's 2, with a 32-yard pass
from Jones to Williams and a 20
yard sprint by Cory featuring the
drive.
At that point Jones fumbled Lats-
kos lateral and Rigby recovered
for Maryland on the Old Liners 7.
Mont punted out to Jones, who re-
turned IL to Maryland's 35.
Cory and Mitchell sifted through
Maryland's line to the 20, but Jones
then attempted a pass and the ball
(See MARYLAND, Page 2-XJ
Evening star., 1942-10-31
National Gas Registration
Deferred 10 November Il
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press. as
Public registration for gasoline
rationing outside Of the East was
postponed today until November l2.
13 and II.
Oficials of the Once Of Price
Administration, in disclosing the.
change, said rationing would begin
on Nation wide basis, on Novem-
ber "a as scheduled.
The original registration dates
were November, q, 10 and IL. On
the new dates, all car owners out
side the East, where gasoline ra-.
tioning already Is In effect, will TO
to school houses to file applications
and get their "A" ration coupons.
Persons who feel entitled to add
tional gasoline will then apply to
local ration boards for supplemental
allotmentS.
Evening star., 1942-10-31
Worker Given Six Months
For Sabotaeinq Plane
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SAN DIEGO, Calf, Oct. 81
Federal Judge Leon r. Yankwich
has sentenced Leo N. Geller, 81, to
six months in Jail on a charge of
damaging parts of plane being
built for the United States Gov
ernment.
Geller, who was arrested in Bal
timore and brought to San Diego,
pleaded nolo contendre (no conten-
tion. He formerly was a Console
dated Aircraft Corp. workman.
Witnesses testified that Geller
used rough bar to flatten ends of
rivets being installed in parts of
Navy ply Catalina bombers.
Geller said he used the rough bar
because he was in hurry and
couldn't find better one.
Evening star., 1942-10-31
Mccormick S Widow Weds
Georqe TAFT in Phoenix

BY the Associated Press.
PHOENIX, Ariz., Oct. 31.-Mrs.
Adah Wilson Mccormick, widow of
Harold Mccormick, Chicago capi-
talist, and George TAFT, II, of Santa
Monica, Calf, were married in the
First Congregational Church today
by the Rev. Fred A. Line.
The couple was attended by Capt.
L. T. Bullock of Luke Field and
Mrs. Raymond Logan.
I When the marriage license was
obtained. Mrs. McMormick gave her
age as SO and her residence as Bev-
erly Hills, Calf, Mr.. TAFT gave his
age as 80. .->, .
They are staying at Jokake Inn,
exclusive winter resort.
Evening star., 1942-10-31
Surprise BIuckout
Planned in Maryland
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, Oct. 31-Col. Henry
S. Barrett, State air raid precau-
tons director, said today that un-
announced alerts and blackouts are
to be held throughout Maryland
during November.
He refused to state, however. how
many drills would be held during
the month and the length OF the
tests.
Evening star., 1942-10-31

fire as well as to the wounded and
suffering, and it is probably true
that / used some phrase such as
God help us, in the thick OF it."
Bishop OHara said: I'VE don't
like TO place the Nation in = posi-
tion OF boasting about violation OF
international law and the Geneva
conferences that did not occur"
The chaplain explained that he.
was dismayed when he reached
New York City recently to md
that = popular song using the.
phrase had printed on the sheet.
mudc IN artiele attributtng 1t TO-
him.
Evening star., 1942-10-31
AEF to Read 'Yunk'

LONDON, Oct. 81 (F.-United
States Army officials announced to-
day the newspaper Yank would be-
gin printing an edition in Britain
on November 4 for distribution to
the second AEF Photogravure pos
itives for 24-page publication will
be sent to Britain by plane.