davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-07-25
Official Scores
Totals

Totals ---- - 30 3 13 "a II
'Batted for Wynn in third inning
''Batted for Trotter in ninth inning
Evening star., 1942-07-25

Standing Of the Clut
Evening star., 1942-07-25
SECOND GAME.

'"V"1s III 1888
None out when winning run scoret
Evening star., 1942-12-18
CLERK-CASHIER

To receive and record monthly payments
on mortsage loans. hours $50 to $50, "a
day every 5th Saturday; salary $50 per
week. Interview Sat. until 1890 and
Mon. FREDERICK W. Berens, Inc. 1927 Z
Evening star., 1942-12-18
INFORMATION

Large local corporation needs several
young women about 25 to 35 years old
ton. Must be high school graduates,
possess pleasant speaking voice and pref
ersbly some experience in dealing with the
memory; must be patient and dependable;
evening shift, of at midnight: 40 hours,
holidays. but off one day per week on
weekdays; salary about Sl20 per month to
start; full-time work only. Write for
interview. giving age, education, expert
ence, marital status whether at present
employed and when available for interview.
which will be arranged. Box 117-M. Star.
WAITRESS, .
Day work short hours, no Sundays good
BAY. Apply 502 10th st. NV.
GRAPHOTYPE OPERATORS.
Typists to learn to operate keyboard
graphotype, salary while learning. Call
Miss Rhoades. Addressograph Sale Agency.
MA, 0361
Evening star., 1942-12-18
HELP WOMEN.

RESIDENT MANAGER.
WANTED-THE MOST CAPABLE HEe1.
DENT MANAGER IN THE CITY. SALARY
AND APARTMENT BASED ON ABILITY.
PRO. INC. 1341 CONN. AVE. NV.
TYPIST-OFFICE CLERK.
Intelligent young lady for in
teresting Office work, previous
experience preferable; good typ
ist; salary commensurate with
ability; permanent position in
pleasant surroundings. Apply
Office.
Lewis & Thos. Saltz, Inc,
1409 G st. NV.
Evening star., 1942-12-18

MEN who can furnish cov-
cred trucks or passenger cars
to deliver telephone books,
starting January 10th. Give
references and kind OF car.
Box 414-M, Star.
CONGENIAL and thoroughly
experienced hat man for
manager of hat department.
Man with pleasing PERSONAL l.
ity, capable of meeting the
public, as floor man in cloth
ing department. Satisfactory
salaries and permanent posi-
tions to right men. See Mr..
Berns, Bond Stores, Inc,
1885 F st. NV.
Evening star., 1942-12-18
SELECT POSITIONS.
WANTED AT ONCE.
INSTRUCTION. COURSES.

INSTRUCTION COURSES.
TEACHER, certified, public school expert
ence, tutors Jr. High, Elementary subjects,
French, Latin, Piano. Woodley 6605.
QUICK review course IN shorthand. type
writing. bookkeeping, calculating maentnss:
SCHOOL, 1898 z ST. Ma. 233s.
"RHOPn q. 3. 3, eourse.. kA9Y
.uso wS.fn8 y
Touch typinE fRlI With course, Nev
Z school 1911 9 st. MA. 2ll7.
COMPTOMETER COURSES.
HUNDREDS of excellent openings in
Government and in private businesss: pay
CoMPTOMETER. Merchant, Monroe, Fri
denS Burroushs EASY: Ty2ins FREE
Day and night. LARGEST ONCE machines
school In washington. -
BOYD CIVIL SERVICE
SCHOOL,
1883 =, o. fEst Is Yrs0 NA. &33e.
Evening star., 1942-12-18
INSTRUCTION COURSES.
Continued.
HELP MEN 8 WOMEN,

DISHWASHERS co. for restaurant: GOOD
hours. excellent pay. 1897 Penn. ave. Sc
INVESTIGATORS. men or women; expert
ence not necessary: whole or part time day
work; siye education, age. nationality,
other qualifications in letter to Lock Box
564, BENJAMIN Franklin Station
Evening star., 1942-12-18

HELP DoMEsTIc.
COOK, AND G.HW.. live in; pleasant sur
roundlngs: good pay: Call EN-. 0294.
Go0K Gooas;tsoh Ehw e0ppete1t sxDerisneed' s2od
dinner. SIS week. Phone CO 5753. ~
m n; pS is. sandsy A ve5f; SIS per %f; ls}s.
live IN: S75 per month. WO. 9306.
day. WI. 91OO or 81. 1854.
COOK. general houseworker; good. steady;
excellent esis pay Virginia home. Phone CHI.
COOK, general housekeeper, white or COL
surroundings; live in: nice job for, risht
want good home apply. TAYLOR 5773.
woman for. general housework and care
Of two children: live out; s15. Sligo 1902.
GMW eoad sspabIs cook reference REQUIRED:
G.HW.. eolored. light laundry; ref; s12
and 18th, on Columbia I'd. CO 94s5.
GENERAL HOUsEKEEPER. small apt.
ered sre S DAYS wees se vi s-
pm. weekdays, all day Sunday
GENERAL. HOUsEWORKER, white. sleep
a n9 Bee ob Ss wks fo5 S Teef be-
1SS.
GENERAL HoUsEwoRK. ironing to S;
no Sundays: have other maid: sig and
carfare: ordway 100.
GENERAL HoUsEwoRKER and cook,
Monday through Saturday. 4 to- $50 pm.
snd TeeEn Teoups sd ~
fare. Sligo 6s36. Z to pm.
sSs; SS5E asss Ariast.p S5s os 1907 Or
GIRL. for gh.w. and cooking: family Of 4.
Sunday off: live in or out: with laundry,
81 wk : or $l2 without; 800 N. Harvard.
s15dsvs siRh solGred 3Vs for shw and eooking no
between and pm.
.tsE tex cs sstsTs Sssnsen and ana %ee' pm and
dTen G1R sh ls ~. % FOND 4 g xs en-
$500 18th St NV. GE. 1854
GIRL. for general housevork. some cook
ms ms n must s be reliable; part or full time:
GIRL to help general housework and care
of ps5s' fH ise or RsEt time health cert re-
GIRL for cooking and light cleaning after
family Of adults; good wages. WI i23s.
GIRL. colored. quiet. willing worker; live
IN: 90 not phone; Apply in person;
rooming house work. no cooking. 1929
GIRL te assist with g.h.w.: refs. REQ. Ap-
Iss. GIRL Or Or WOMAN; H NJ, s.h.w.; s1l.25 per
GOOD HOUsEKEEPER, colored. expert
fnsfe fssiar sisa s4sa. children SIS week Call
HousEKEEPER. experienced. plain cook
ences REQUIRED. Randolph so5a
HoUsEKEEPER- with practical nurse exp.
11od az oooa wases. Live IN. No heavy work.
HoUsEwoRKER AND COOK. experienced:
SSm,dday week; no sun; SIS: city ref. light
MAp 41,h for who
a',b stf At .:y pm; week EssEs ii IL ssp.em5s55
maid phone Mrs M1sms ssevsst "a 40 aas 5000
MAID. colored; Mt. Pleasant section: gem
eTaf housework. plain cooking: live out;
Sl4 Hk. and carfare. AD. 1913.
nam eoels. aS sndis xH5E I:istn,e. IH 3! ss
month. EN-. 114O.
r.. aAp e;.n,ns. sU s9ot as ,9r r99paf asoa ho1s
in. room and bath: r.ferenee. II Scu
ssnnos sin o.. stay @ Christmas week. do not apply.
MAID, for two weeks from 22nd. v.itinG
OUT OUT ref; Sig xeeR.o PSone fTSai M1 s ses. 20.
NURSE, experienced for 1O-mo -old baby;
days next week and following week. RE.
063O, Ext. SOL
NURSEMAID. experienced: children;
city refs: SIS. WI. 4794.
PANTRY MAID. waitress, colored. good
pay; city references. Phone North 5Se3.
PART-TnNE COOK and general houae.
worker. Call AID. 1899.
PLAIN COOK, g.h.w.: family Of 2. I'm.
0600 After pm.
WOMAN for g.h.w., no laundry; 1--we IN OF
out. S12 week. RIA. 1887.
CONTINUED sn Next raeA>
Evening star., 1942-12-18
EMPLOYMENT SERVICES.
BU8IN1ES

TEACHERS, clerks: reeeptionists; select
top salaries. NATL. Teachers Agency
tEst 10 yrsD. 1911 G st. MA. 2114.
Evening star., 1942-12-18
MIDDLE-AGED MEN.

,MIDDLE-AGED MEN.
Clean, healthful out-of-doors
work. An opportunity for a per-
manent, well-paying connection.
Home Laundry. 1101 Raum st. ne.
MAN, COLORED, EXPERT
ENCED, TO CLEAN FISH
AND DRAW POULTRY; $25
PER WEEK TO START.
LARIMER'S, 1927 CONN.
AVE. NV.
Evening star., 1942-12-18
YOUNG WOMAN

With some college training. under 35 years
OF age, to learn traffic analysis and sched-
ule making. Must be quick and accurate
preferred. SI3O per month to start. with
excellent opportunity for advancement.
Write. giving age, education experience.
marital status. whether at present en-
ployed and when available for interview.
Evening star., 1942-12-18

BUTCHER; THIS is A TOP
JOB FOR A TOP MAN; EX-
CELLENT SALARY. LAR1-
MER'S, 1927 CONN AVE.
NV
Evening star., 1942-12-18
YOUNG WOMAN.

In bookkeeping department Of large, real
ing and stenosraphy. Excellent opportun-
ity Good working conditions. Apply Mr..
Hisle, CAFRITZ COMPANY, 1404 K ST.
Evening star., 1942-12-18
YOUNG WOMAN

High-school graduate, for general once
work in engineering ofice Must be able to
type we'll and should have some experience
in drawing and drafting; salary, S110 to
$40 per mo. to start, with automatic in
creases. Apply Personnel Dept, Room
3o9, Capital Transit Co, 36th and Pros
pect ave. NV, GEORGETOWN (take Route No.
20, Cabin John streetcar). or write for
Mice p,tl, Helm
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-14

Shape-retaining springs
are locked TO elastic
steel rods. There is no
webbing to stretch, rip
or rot. No sag. The
springs cannot break
through.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-14
Wave of Sabotage.
Sweeps Europe
BastiIe Day Violence
EnquIfs Maxi Invaders

sarily provoke the Germans, be-
cause so many innocent would
suffer.
The Germans forbade celebra-
tons in occupied France, or
dered no more than three people
TO congregate at one time on the
streets, and black -shirted Ges-
tapo men, heavily reinforced,
were on 24-hour duty.
De Gaulle's message was re-
garded as an open challenge to
Marsha. Henri Philippe Petain,
French Chief of State, and
Pierre Laval, Chief of Govern
ment. Vichy announced that
there would be only minor
ceremonies" in commemoration
of the dead of both wars" and
that most members of the cabi-
net would attend services in ST
Louis Cathedral.
Radio Gustav Siegfried Ems
transmitter reputedly operated
inside Germany by dissident Of
ficers, broadcast that a Gestapo
commission 81 80 men, headed
by Obersturmfuehrer Schroeder,
had inquired into mutinies by
German Uboat crews in the
Spanish ports of Vigo and Perol
Radio Csc previously had said
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-14
Would Provide Absentee
Rights for Men in u. S.
Hope TO Rush PROPOSED So Men
Con Vote for Consrsssmen
Con Vote for Con9rsssmen

New York is the only state
which has adequate legislation
for full voting privileges for the
fighting men. And if the New
Workers prefer to vote for Con-
gressmen on their state ballot
rather than on the Federal one
there is nothing in the bill to
prevent it,"
Ramsey said he believed the
House would approve the Bill
once it came to a vote. He asked
the Rules Committee to limit
floor debate to two hours, with
Democrats and Republicans di-
viding the time.
There was little chance for
soldiers and sailors overseas to
vote, Ramsey said, because the
Army would have to handle
such balloting in the absence of
any State or Federal authori-
ties-and the Army has enough
to do without fooling around
with an election"
Rep. Patrick DALAI urged
speedy action on the bill on the
grounds that it soon would be
too late for this Falls elections.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-14
Passenger
Train is
Derailed

MEMPHIS, Tenn, July IA
(AP)-The observation car and
sleeper on the Illinois Centrals
fast passenger train, Panama
Limited, were dersiled near here
early today.
Two occupants of the observa-
ton car, which overturned, were
injured. Miss Love Bates, Chica-
go, suffered head injuries and
possible internal injuries. James
E. Boles of Dixon, ILL.,, suffered
minor facial injuries.
The southbound train, which
left Chicago yesterday at 3:l5
p. M, for New Orleans, was four
hours late reaching Memphis at
ter the accident at Kerrville, IS
miles north of here.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-14

WASHINGTON, July IA -(R
The House Rules Committee
was asked today to decide quick
ly on a bill giving eligible sold
iers and sailors a chance to vote
for Congressman in the Novem.
Der elections.
Rep. Ramsey (D-WVA), the
bills sponsor. urged the commit
tie, to send the measure to the
House floor ahead of the War
lax Bill, which will come up for
debate Thursday. Chairman Sa-
bath Did had warned that op-
position OF "some committee
members" might keep the mea-
sure locked in the rules room.
The bill would provide absen-
tee voting privileges for all the
fighting men stationed within
the continental United States.
Balloting would be administered
by secretaries of the states in
which the men are located. They
would be given Fl days in which
to return their ballots.
Some committee opposition
appeared to have developed
over the fact that many states
already have approved franchis-
es for their fighting men, and
the members feared the measure
would complicate voting proceed.
ure and impair states rights.
Ramsey insisted, however, that
his bill would supplement,
rather than supersede" such ex-
listing State laws.
AT the same time, it would
give men from states which
have no absentee balloting pro-
visions, or whose laws are too
complicated for operation, .
chance to vote on Federal offic-
es at least" he said. Actually,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-14
Speed Tempo
in Trial of
SabOteurs

WASHINGTON. July II -
up - With a faint indication of
a faster tempo in the proceed
ings, the military trial of eight
sahoteurs who shipped from Ger
many on submarines entered the
sixth day today.
Two developments were taken
as signs of a speed-up in the
trial: The decision of the seven
generals sitting in life or death
judgment on the eight men to
meet longer hours each day. and
the end of long questioning of
two FBI agents.
The two agents occupied the
stand from Friday morning un-
til after the luncheon recess
Monday, much of the time being
used in cross-examination by
defense counsel. After the second
agent was dismissed in the after
noon, the commission heard GER
tain other government wit
nesSes."
The commission, announcing
that it would "sit without re-
gard to hours" shortened its
luncheon recess and sat an hour
longer in the afternoon.
The military trial shared in
terest yesterday with the pros
pect of criminal proceedings in
the civil courts against IA per-
sons accused of assisting the
eight Nazis. These included the
wife of the leader of one group
who landed from q submarine,
and the parents and an uncle of
one of his squad.
While formal charges had not
been filed, there was speculation
that at least some Of the IA
might be tried for treason or for
violation of the Espionage Act,
either of which could carry the
death penalty.
The IA were arrested in New
York and Chicago, the cities to
which the Nazis went directly
from their landings on lonely
beaches on Long Island and In
Florida.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-14

that the U-boat crews had re-
belled because of the danger
they had faced in the western
Atlantic.
When the commission sought
TO question the crews, Radio Csc
said, they resisted, and the COM
mission killed one crew member,
wounded two more and . bullet
hit a Spanish woman.
To conceal the incident, the
German Naval Attache in Ma
drid limited to the Spanish that
the crews ought to be informed,
Radio Csc said, Accordingly, &C
cording to Radio Csc, the crews
were informed promptly.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-14
BY JOHN A. PARIS
UniteC. Press Staff
Correspondent


LONDON, July l4-Up)-A
new wave of sabotage and vio-
lence was reported sweeping
over France and occupied Eu-
rope today the French cele-
brated the l53rd anniversary of
the stornnins Of the bastils.
A French underground army,
promised a second front, early
deliverance and revenge on their
oppressors, were defying the
Germans on an increasingly
large scale.
Bombs had exploded in the
offices of the French Tricolor
Legion and Jacques Doriot's
Peoples (Fascist) party in Bour-
ges. Much damage was admitted,
but there were no immediate
reports of casualties.
French gendarmes, accom-
panied by German police, had
taken a "terrorists' nest" in Pas
de Calai, department in the
north of France. One patriot was
killed anG a bystander wounded.
RAILWAY BLOWN UP
Other reports said that rail-
ways had been blown up at
Monchy, near the mouth of the
river Somme, and at Anviaux.
Lieutenant General Niehoff,
German military commander at
Lille, announced that so Com
munists had been deported for
sabotage. Inasmuch as executions
and deportations are German
companion reprisals for sabotage
it would appear that some pa
triots also had been shot.
1t was against this rising tide
of disaffecti, , and the prospects
that it would increase on Bastilie
Day that General Oberg, Chief
of the Gestapo in France, ordered
all male members over ID of the
families of Trench patriots &C
cused of sabotage and attacks on
Germans executed within 10
days if the patriots did not sur
render. All women would be
sent into forced labor and all
children sent to reformatories.
Oberg's definition of family in
cluded cousins and sons-in-law.
Lieut.. Gen. Alexander Won
Faulkenhausen, German military
commander of the departments
of Nord and Pas de Calais,
France, and Belgium, announced
yesterday that he had seized q
Large number of hostages"
CITES PENALTIES
by a reasonable attitude and
by helping TO prevent acts of
sabotage, the population of Bel
GUM and the north of France
can save the lives of their fell
low citizens who are being held
as hostages" he said.
1t was doubted that such
threats would discourage pa
triots, although Gen. Charles
De Gaulle, leader of the Free
French - renamed the fight
ing French to include patriots
resisting in France - had ad-
vised against violence.
De Gaulle laid wreath, in
the center of which was q white
lily of France, on the statue Of
Marshal Ferdinand Foch at Vic
toria.
Six members of the newly
formed French Commands en-
circled the statue with fixed bay
onets, but thousands of Britons,
shouting "Vive la France!" broke
through a police barrier and
milled around De Gaulle.
De Gaulle told his countrymen
in Bastille Day message broad
cast yesterday to put out the
Tricolor flag of liberty, equal
ity and fraternity" today, to
walk the streets and to sing the
national anthem, "The Marseil-
laise." He promised that the day
was coming when the Germans
and French traitors would be
swept out and punished.
URGES CAUTION
De Gaulle advised such mani
festations only for unoccupied
France. In the occupied zone, he
said, French should not unneces-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-14
Action Sought on Bill Giving Vote to Armed Force
WPB Specialist
to Visit City

T. l.. Easton, consulting an
alyst for the War Production
Board, will soon visit Mount
Clemens to discuss priorities
with local contractors and sub
contractors, A. d. Brewer, execu-
tive secretary of the Board OF
Commerce, said today. The date
of the meeting has not yet been
set.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-14
Car Hits Tree;
Driver Injured

Joseph p. O'Brien, 38. 1859
Fisher, Detroit, was painfully
injured at 1892 am. today when
his car hit tree on Rathbone at
Avery.
Deputy Sheriffs Walter Prem
tice and John South rushed the
injured man to st. Joseph's hos
pital when city police were un-
able to locate their scout car.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-14
Extreme in Hot-W Gather
Attire IS Reported

Sheriff's deputies today
sought the Negro who talked to
a 10-year-old Harrison township
girl while he was clad only in a
shirt and pair of shoes.
The girl said the negro drove
into the driveway leading to her
home to ask the address of a
man whose name she did not
catch. Deputies said she did not
obtain his license number.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-14

SAGINAW -(P)- David H.
Alderman, Jr., 22-year-old roof
er, was electrocuted Monday
when he slipped off d factory
roof beam and touched a power
line.
Victory worker. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1942-1943, 1942-11-01
Auto Repair Shop
Open Till l A. M.

The largest automobile repair
shop in the State of Washington
has arranged its working schedule
to accommodate war workers. The
Central Pontiac's United Motors
Service Department remains open
until l a. m. every night, except
Saturday and Sunday, for their
convenience.
Famous for the Free Square
Deal Estimate Central Pontiac
will give the motorist honest SER
vice on any make of car" points
out Henry Rahe, president.
Only men who are trained, ex-
pert mechanics work on your car
at the Pontiac Service Depart
ment. All repair work is guaran-
teed. and you have the privilege
of a budget plan for payment if
you desire.
Workers who need their car in
the daytime, can get it repaired
at night" Mr.. Rahe further stated,
while night workers can get their
cars during day shifts"
Victory worker. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1942-1943, 1942-11-01
Rent Freeze Dote
Still At April !, l94l Level

There has been no change from
the April l, 1871 freezing level
for dwelling rental accommoda-
tons in the Puget Sound Defense
Rental area, it is pointed out by
Rent Director Alfred Harsch.
Washington, d. c. announced
that the March 1912 freeze level
applies only to rents in areas not
covered By earlier rent freezing
dates" said Harsch.
The rent freezing level in the
Puget Sound Defense-Rental area
Use April l, 1871 for houses, flats
and apartments. In the case of
hotel and rooming house rooms,
the ceiling is the highest rent for
which a room was rented or Of
fered for rent during the 80 day
period ending April l, 1871"
Victory worker. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1942-1943, 1942-11-01
Police Network
Plan In Readiness
callahan

Women victory workers and the
wives and daughters of citizens
throughout King County will be
afforded greater protection from
prowling sex-slayers under the
countrywide policing network
originated by Harlan S. Callahan,
nominee for sheriff, he said today.
Callahan said his network pro-
gram has been perfected and is
in readiness to begin functioning
Immediately he steps into the
sheriff's office.
Everyone is shocked over the
viciousness and prevalence of sex
crimes" Callahan said. "The crime
rate has been growing steadily for
some years. In the last II months
it has increased more than 100
percent, according to Parent
Teacher Association statistics.
1T is evident that people are
right in demanding a quick change
after eight years of incompetency
in the sheriff's office. My policing
network will effectively act to
correct present inefficiencies and
stem the alarming crime wave"
Victory worker. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1942-1943, 1942-11-01
Dentists Will Arrange
Evening Appointments

"You can enjoy to its fullest
only if you have good teeth" re-
marks DR.. Louis Mellor of Electro
Dentists, "and any necessary
dental treatment need not be ex-
pensive nor painful.
Skilled technicians are en-
ployed by Electro Dentists to
specialize in making Acrylic plates
with teeth that defy detection.
You can wear them with perfect
confidence, knowing they will ap-
pear as natural as your own
teeth"
Delay in dental treatment in
creases danger to health" advised
DR.. Harry Tyo, also associated
with DR.. Mellor, land workers in
war industries who have difficulty
finding time for appointments
may arrange for evening dental
treatment by calling the office"
Victory worker. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1942-1943, 1942-11-01
War Workers Will
Get Adequate Gasoline

There will be adequate gaso-
line for war workers in the state
of Washington, Henry B. Owen,
state OPA director, state in
denying erroneous reports and
false predictions" that those en-
gagged in war work would not be
eligible for sufficient gasoline to
carry them to and from work.
81 would like to make it clear"
Owen said, that one of the fun
damental reasons for the forth
coming gasoline rationing pro-
gram is the express purpose of
making certain that war workers
get every gallon they need to do
their jobs.
This means not only shipyard
and airplane-factory workers, but
any person in civilian life whose
efforts contribute to the war pro
gram.
at means, further, that gaso-
line will be available for our
basic civilian needs as related to
our general health and economic
welfare.
an short, it means there will
be adequate fuel for any vehicle
doing work deemed necessary to
the war effort in all its phases"
Victory worker. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1942-1943, 1942-11-01
Gestopo Bans Meetings
Of French Workers

Germany moved last week to
prevent French workers from
holding meetings of any descrip-
ton. Under a new Nazi regula-
ton, laborers in both occupied
and unoccupied France will be
punished for holding even infor-
NAL gatherings without the spe-
cific authorization of the labor
ministry.
The order applies both to war
plants and civilian commercial en-
terprises.