davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-10-12
WPB Mediator Seeks
To Settle Strike al
WesternC CartridgeCo
Plant Closed by Second
WoIkout in Month;
Union Chiefs Confer
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ALTON, ILL.,, Oct. l2.-With the
eprawling plants Of the Western
Cartridge Co. tightly shut down and
important munitions production
stalled in the second strike within a
month"; the War Labor Board today
moved swiftly to settle the con-
troversy.
R. w. Haughton, WLB mediation
offlcer, began attempts to settle the
strike after flying here from WASH
ington. Meanwhile, union organ
izers and leaders conferred on future
action.
Members Of the ALL Moulders'
Union, who work in the castings and
brass mill shop, walked out Satur-
day, charging company officials had
refused to meet with the unions
Grievance Committee.
100 Per Cent Shutdown.
Pickets were thrown about the
huge war production plant, and
company ofdcials said last night the
shutdown was virtually 100 per cent.
The disruption of production was
not felt fully until the day shift was
due to report today, as the casting
and mill shops are the only two de-
partments normally operating on
Sunday.
Fred Olds, AFL organizer, said
William Green, president Of the
AFL, had authorized him to say
the strike was unsanctioned. Mr..
Olds added, however, that the COM
pany "fomented the walkout by re-
fusing to meet with the Grievance
Committee"
Intimidation Charged.
Company officials sent telegram
to the National Labor Relations
Board at Washington charging "em-
ployes who wish to work are being
coerced and intimidated with threats
of violence"
A company spokesman said in a
statement:
The AFL committee demanded to
discuss matters of immediate recog-
milton and collective bargaining con-
tracts under such recognition, re-
fusing to tell the company what the
unsettled points are until after such
recognition should be granted"
Evening star., 1942-10-12
Birthday Party Nets
| $125,000 by Sole
| OfWur Bonds
BY the Associated Press.


more, Oct. IL.
Jeweler Jay G. Engel wanted a
surprise party for his 50th birth
day so he gave one himself, but
it was his guests who exclaimed:
This is a surprised"
When the $50 persons arrived
an orchestra struck up THE
Star Spangled Banner" Mr..
Engel made a speech and then
turned loose a staff of statesmen
and stenographers to do the
rest. They did-and sold $685.
900 in War Bonds.
Evening star., 1942-10-12
Listed Bond Values
Up Slightly in Month
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Oct. 12.-There were
LAS bond issues listed on the New
York Stock Exchange as Of septem-
Der 80 with = par value Of 365,2s6,-
424,5s5, market value Of S62,765,-
776.2lS and average price Of $eS.18.
As of August 81 there were l,l48
issues listed with . par value OF
$65, ,276, ,941 800, market value Of $62,-
720,37l,7 ,752 and average price OF
| $96.08.
Evening star., 1942-10-12
Meeting Place Chunoed

The Mount Pleasant Citizens Asso-
citation will meet at 8 o'clock tonight
IN the Bancroft Elementary School
instead of the Mount Pleasant Lii
brary as previously announced.
Evening star., 1942-10-12

An Associated Press dispatch Sat-
urday from United Nations base
In West Africa said small, new-type
German submarines were striking
fresh blows at Allied shipping off the
bulge of West Africa, apparently
Evening star., 1942-09-03

government, he said. The people
must participate, too, through such
organizations as labor groups, he
added.
Labor Farley Planned.
In response to question, Senor
Toledano expressed the view that
the pro-Axis Sinarquistas in Mex
leo are still Fascist in sympathies,
and that they would continue to
help the Axis In any way possible.
Though the Fascist groups pre-
tend that they are democratic, they
are still Fascists." he said.
Plans are now under considera-
ton, Senor Toledano said, for a
conference of labor organizations
from all the United Nations. Orig
inally it had been suggested that
a conference of labor groups from all
American countries be held in Ha-
vana, Cuba. in October. The pres
ent plan is to broaden this to bring
in representatives of labor from all
the countries united against the
Axis. No time or place for such
meeting has been set.
Pointing out that Mexico is not
a great military power, Senor To-
ledano said that his country's great
est contribution to the war would
be the supplying Of strategic mate
rails and other materials needed
by United States industry. His
country will also cooperate In hem
isphere defense measures, he de-
clared.
Sees Stronger Relations.
Senor Toledano emphasized the
Importance Of winning the war as
quickly as possible.
The organization which he heads
the Confederation of Latin Amer
ican Workers-has about 100000
members in II American repub-
lies, Senor Toledano said. Of these,
approximately 100000 are in Mex
leo.
Senor Toledano predicted that the
war will strengthen the relations be-
tween workers of the United States
and Latin American countries, and
that both the governments and the
labor movements in these countries
would be more democratic after
the war.
Evening star., 1942-09-03
Motorists Still Maxine
Short Trips in Maryland

S9 the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, Sept. 3.-Although
Maryland motorists apparently have
sharply curtailed their long g-distance
driving, they are still using their
autos for many short trips, survey
indicated today.
Gasoline tax revenue declined
only 8 per cent in August from the
figures for the same month last
year, but traffic counts on main
through highways showed declines
ranging as high as 81 per cent.
Counts Of cars by the State Roads
Commission on the Baltimore
Washington boulevard at Elkridge
showed 81 per cent decrease; on
U. S. Route / south of Bel Air,
48 per cent reduction; on u. S. Route
24o, south of Gaithersburg, a 81 per
cent drop.
Last month, the commission re-
ported, 274,450 vehicles of all types
used the State toll bridge across the
Susquehanna River, compared with
444,6l9 during the same month last
year. In the same month, passen-
ger cars using the Morgantown toll
bridge totaaled only 1892 as against
o ,a,.,,.s .,,,, -, Das,s... =,
ssf csf dsl q sIls ssssg ls NV psse wi
the Chesapeake Bay declined 70
per cent.
Evening star., 1942-09-03

he explained, had declined TO give
him a visa to visit that country.
Confers With Murray.
II consider the attitude Of the
Argentine government quite sig
nificant," he said, since the purpose
of his trip is to increase the ef-
fectiyeness of the war effort Of
Latin American countries against
the Axis.
He will carry a message of greet
ing to the workers of Latin Amer
ica from CIO President Philip Muir
ray. Senor Toledano conferred with
Mr.. Murray yesterday, and may
meet with AFL officials before his
departure from Washington today.
In his coming talks with Latin
American labor leaders Senor To-
ledano will also seek their cooper
alton in efforts to formulate a post
war reconstruction program. This
is task, he added, for the workers
of all the United Nations.
He expressed great satisfaction
over the recent CIO resolution urg-
ing close cooperation between the
workers of all the United Nations
in the job of winning the war.
Neither the defense of a country
nor the conduct of the war can be
left exclusively in the hands of the
Evening star., 1942-09-03

Miss Bennett and Mr.. Plant. Con-
sequently, he ruled, the boy was not
entitled to the money.
Mr.. Plant was the second of Miss
BENEFITS four husbands.
The money was assigned by Mr.
Plant to his mother, Mrs. Mae Man
waring Hayward of New York City,
in his will.
Miss Bennett explained that the
boy was born before her divorce
from Mr.. Plant was final and that
she went through adoption proceed
ings to prevent any custody fight
over the child.
Judge Anderson said Mrs. Hayward
filed statement contending Miss
Bennett adopted Peter, whose name
was Dennis Arthur Armstrong, in
Evening star., 1942-09-03
1oIedano Says Labor
Will Perish as Force
HU. ). Loses War
Mexican Leader Sees
Murray Before Tour
Of Lutin America

If we lose the war the labor
movement in the Americas and
elsewhere will be destroyed as
free democratic force, Vincente
Lonlbardo Toledano, Mexican labor
leader and president of the Con-
federation of Latin American Work
ers, declared at a press conference
late yesterday.
Senor Toledano, who came to
Washington to confer with leaders
Of labor organizations in this coun-
try, will leave today on a three
months tour of Latin American
countries. The object of this trip,
he explained, is to promote the
unif1cation of the labor movement,
increase production, particularly
OF strategic materials needed in the
war, and discuss means for main
tanning standards of living which
are necessary for increased pro-
duction.
Senor Toledano plans to visit
every Latin American country with
the exception of Argentina. The
Argentine Embassy in Mexico City
Evening star., 1942-09-03
Deaths Reported

wood I'd. ne
william ", Mccall; 7e, 1923 L st. NV.
Charles II Magill, 50, $3.50 goth st. NV.
William Fisher, 5S, 3116 Ala. ave Sc,
Clara N. Bell. So, 1000 Fairlawn ave. Sc
Maude E. Newcomer, 43, 1906 wis. ave. NV
Arthur H. Smith, 35, I246 Evarts ST. ne
Minnie J. Hamburger, %. 1915 Allison
st. NV.
Infant Craig Foster, Silver Springs, Md
infant Bsall, Landover, Md
infant Burke. 652a lst; St. NV.
John. Atkins. So. $40 25th st. NV.
Charles A. Reeder, 6s, I422 Fla. ave. W
Albert Waters, SO, 90 Hope ave. sc.
Edwin F. Murray, 66. 1549 Columbia ST. n w
Robert Keys, so. 7o7 Delaware ave. s,w
Jack &. Smms, As. 124s 22nd ST. NV
Lula B. Farmer. 81, 1920 9th st NV
Evening star., 1942-09-03
Biitks Reported

George and Helen Alafa xinia. boy.
Kenneth and Lena Barnes, girl.
Douglas and Dolores Barrow, boy.
Bernard and Ann Bartholme, girl.
Hanawalt and Estelle Bennett. boy.
James and Mildred Buckley, boy.
John and Margaret Burke, boy.
Alfred and Josephine Calvagna, girl.
Michael and Louise Christy, girl,
Marion and Novella Coleman. girl.
William and Helen Dalton girl.
Michael and Marsaret Datke. sirl.
Francis and Lucille Davis, girl.
Lyman and Olga Dele. girl.
william ", and F1orine Dinsmore, boy.
William and Dorothy Egan, sirl.
Eo,y and B-uce Ewors, girl.
John and Euphemia Farrow. girl
George and Nora Full. boy.
s Elnors and Gsrtruds Gailum, girl.
Maurice and Catherine Green, boy.
Harry and Lillian Greenbaur1, sirl.
Louis and Ruby Hezam: girl,
Thomas and Rachel Hall girl
Ssbert and Elizabeth Hollenbeck boy
William and Mary Hollett, girl
Robert and Marion Howard, boy.
Claude and Margaret Kennedy. girl.
Marcellus and Minnie Lam. girl
Edward and Helen Fitzpatrick, boy.
Mrasd MMiiilsm a and Edna Lane girl.
James and Anna McNally. boy.
James and Mary Mcclure, boy.
Thomas and Christine Norton, boy.
Hyman and Sylvia Otlin. boy.
Louis and Edna Prisaznick, boy.
Harry and Lorraine Proctor, girl.
John and Margaret RakestraV, girl.
Joseph and Margaret Rose. boy.
Norman and Wilma Schmidt. sirl.
Fred and Wilma Siemon, girl.
John and Corinne Srnka, girl
Robert and Mary Stanton, Girl.
Robert and Marguerite Suite. Eirl.
Douglas and Evelyn Todd, girl,
Joseph and Camille Veneziani, boy
Edward and Ruth White, boy
Hyman and Mary thinner. girl
Samuel and Mary Arlington, boy.
Joseph and Bernice Bailey, boy.
Bert and Arane .Bayley, girl.
Thomas and Nellie Bowman, sirl.
Joseph and EVELYN Brown. boy.
| Ralph and Martha Ford, boy,
James and Leora Garnet. girl
Fletcher and Mary Harrison boy.
John and Viols johnson, boy
John and Beatrice Joyner, sir.
Evening star., 1942-09-03
Federal Workers Locul
Indorses Susscer

The Coast Guard Local No. lat,
National Federation of Federal
Employees, has unanimously in
dorsed Representative Sasscer,
Democrat. of Maryland. for re-elec-
ton, President M. Richard Earring
announced.
Mr.. Sasscer also has received
word of Endorsement by the Brother
hood of Locomotive Firemen and
Enginemen.
Evening star., 1942-09-03
Constance Bennett Insists
Son Is Hers and Plants.
BY the Associated Press.

ASSUCIHIEU PfeSS.
HOLLYWOOD, Sept. s. Con-
stance Bennett, the actress, said
today that Peter Bennett Plant was
her own son and the son of the late
Phillip Plant, Broadway figure and
sportsman, and she would appeal a
court action holding the boy not
entitled to s55o,000 of Mr.. Plants
estate
Probate Judge Arthur P. Anderson
ruled yesterday at Groton, Conn,
that the 13-year-old Peter was
adopted and not the blood son of
Evening star., 1942-09-03
EDUCATIONAL
B EREITZ

6ith year. Spanish, Italian, German, Rus
san, Portuguese, or any other language
made easy by the neuer failino BerIitz
Method and Berlitz-dtrected native teach
ers.Ec9uGd!Gble only at
WASHINGTON. 230 18th ST. NV. lat Eye)
New York, $50 Fifth Ave. Brooklyn 66 Court
~. Newark. Phila., Chicago, Baltimore,
Akron, Boston. Buffalo, Cievela nd Detroit,
Mlnneapelis, PittsburEh, San Francisco.
Evening star., 1942-09-03
EDUCATIONAL
B E RTFTZ

6Ith geor. Spanish. Italian. German, Rus
sian, Portuguese, or any other LANGUAGE
made easy by the neUcr failing Berlits
Method and Berltts-drected native teach
efsseragdr1a srpI ,IH PIE sSuoo oniy ct or .nc,.os
WASHINGTON. $50 Isth st. NV. 9at Eye).
New York, $50 Fifth Ave. Brooklyn 66 Court
st. Newark. Fhfia.. Chicago, Baltimore,
Akron, Boston, Buffalo, Cleveland, Detroit,
MINNEAPOLIS, Pittsburgh, San Francisco.
Evening star., 1942-09-03

England in January. 1880. after an
agreement between the actress and
the boys mother.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-15

tart shells. Decorate with baked pastry hatchet~
Spry Tart Shells
For II tender haky tart shells mix pa cups sifcd
all-purpose -four and teaspoon salt. Measure out
q cup Spry and divide into two equal parts
STEP for Tenderness - Cut IN first half Of Spry
until fine meal. Makes crust tender
STEP 2 for hokiness - Gut in rest 81 >pry until
particles are size OF large peas Makes rrust dHtg.
Add tablespoons cold water mo- more. mo- loss F..
mixing thoroughly into % dough Roll inch thick
prick with fork tHt "a j-inch 7ir}s ~ into pats
pans or over outside of muffin pans fitting dough
snugy over pans and pinching into about vlcatS
Bake in very hot oven $50 r. 40 r. ID minutes
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-15

MAZE these Cherry rarts today--they We won
wi dcrful flavor. But be YOU get its FULL
dehciousness. Don't risk ordinary Shortcomings that
may give off-havor crust 20 smother the taste OF
the filling Make this and all pastry with purer
Spry. Use Spry for FULL FLAVOR cakes fried foods.
Get Spry pOu and try this recipe
a cup sugar | cup cherry Iuce
. tables poous cornstarch tInsWeetened
!. teaspoon salt > Tablespoons butter
II 8 Tablespoons orange teaSp0on grated orange rnd
y iuce N { cup. canned red pItted
tablespoon lemon JUICE cherries. drained
Q aked shells
Nj, sugar- corp-tareh. salt and lrUii.liir INK
over dItpc, heat .fur = minutes or until thickcncd
and clear Remove from stove aud add butter,
orange riud aud cherries. Good. Pile into baked
Evening star., 1942-02-15


=
Evening star., 1942-01-25

10 LEARN the secret of keeping
the profile young. actresses and
u wealthy women cheerfully write
out checks in four figures to those
contour experts who are skilled in the
strategy of outwitting age.
Such tsctics hsus to be used, be-
cause the older sos srosU, the more
difficult do sraUity's tugs on the
muscles and Times thrusts on the
flesh make it for us to hold to the
line.
But what these wealthy women -
with a reputation for youth and beauty
to defend - do. with the aid of ex-
perts. is something that you can do on
your very own. Here is the three-step
procedure.
First. good posture. Any neck car
ried high gives youthful effect, no
matter what the vital statistics say.
So. watch out for a turtle-neck posture
that nullifies the appearance of youth.
All you have to do. to keep neck out
of a collar and a chin at a sharp right
angle to it. is to keep yourself men,
tally aware of good posture.
Evening star., 1942-01-25
WATCH THAT THR0ATLulE
With a beautiful neck you can hold
your head up in more ways than one
% $vhsa 85rMe

Second, keep your skin supple and
soft by the daily use of an emollient.
Skin, like fine leather. stays flexible
and resistant to wrinkles as long as
you'll take the trouble to keep it
oiled. Moreover, certain creams can
be absorbed by the skin. thus giving
you more than surface protection
against dryness, tautness, or lines.
Third. make every day moving day
for neck muscles. A lazy lack of move
ment is what contracts that young.
fluid line from collar-bone to chin.
causes cushions of flesh to sag. and
makes creases or pleats in the skin.
But worse than no exercise at oil
is the scrons kind that jerks or
strains muscles - Or epen the right
kind Of exerciss that you take up
scith seaI and drop, a. interest
scones. What happens soten you
are a light o iOpe about exercise i
that you loosen and len sthen mus
cIes and then abandon them.
So, here is a series of the right kind
of exercises to be taken in the right
kind of way. Do them nightly.
Evening star., 1942-01-25

). FINS snow, tissue of cream, apply astringent,
and put on makeup. Al you sally forth, hold head
as though invisible hands pulled you upwards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-04
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO. Nov 4 up Omitted States De-
partment of Agriculture) -Salable hogs,
900; total. $4,000 fairly active 1920
choice 20o,325 pounds, "A 1910: top,
lively scarce: few choice 16O-1aO pounds,
u .0O-25; good and choice 100000 pounds,
salable sheep, 5000: total. ~. 900; late
Tuesday. fat lambs 1925 lower; other
slaughter classes steady: top fat native
lambs. 1925: bulk good and choice, IA 90
DO: medium to good lots. 13.50-75 throw
outs, 1850 down: few fat yearlings, / 30
X 90; eood white-faced feeding lambs
100: today. all slaughter classes around
steady: few loads good to choice fat native
lambs. 13:75-14 90: bulk good to choice
fat yearlings, 1875: several doubles
slaughter ewes. 4.5O-S5
Salable cattle. 1l,OOO: salabe calves,
500; choice fed steers and all yearlings
nrm: other grades medium and weighty
steers weak: heifers active. firm: cows
f1rm to, shade higher: bulls and vealers
steady: largely fed steers and yearing run:
bulk: "a DOL 90: early top. 1745 paid
Tor l.30O-pound averages some held high
er: several loads ] 7.OO-35: most weakness
developing on good to near choice aver
ages recently selling at l5.5O-16.5O; best
fed heifers. 1880: bulk. 1375-I515: cutter
cows: $40 down: most beef cows, $50
90; good grade Western active at l 80
LIB and better: heavy sausage bulls UP to
IL so; mostly 1850; vealers, 1880 down:
stockers and feeders steady.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-04
COP Majority in Missouri
House Delegation Possible

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 4 LP).-Missouri's
Republicans, electing three Repre-
sentatives and leading in two other
districts, had a chance today to win
a majority of the States 13-man
congressional delegation for the first
time since the Roosevelt landslide
of 1882.
On the basis of virtually complete,
unofncial returns from yesterdays
off-year election, Republican incun.-
bents Short, Bennett and Ploeser
and newcomers S. w. Arnold. Will
liam c. Cole and Louis E. Miller had
been elected.
Three Democratic incumbents,
Bell, Zimmerman and Cochran,
uithstood the Republican tide Rep
resentative Nelson and Clyde Will
liams, Democrats. were trailing,
while Representative Cannon and
Roger c. Slaughter. who won the
Democratic nomination in Repre-
sentative Shannon's Kansas City
district, were ahead of their oppo-
nents.
Among the Democrats defeated for
reelection was Representative Rom
jue, who has been a member of the
House for "a years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-04
Steel Magazine Halls
New System for
War Orders
Priorities Headaches
Expected to Disappear,
Iron Age Reports
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. 4.-The Iron
Age reported in its weekly survey
today that American industry had
been handed the long awaited new
system for material distribution
which eventually is expected to
sweep away the headaches of pri-
critics and provide greater mo-
mentum toward winning the war"
The new system-"the controlled
materials plan"-calls for control
over distribution of steel, copper
and aluminium which later may be
applied to other war materials, the
steel magazine said.
ut abolishes preference ratings"
the survey continued, "but not until
June 30, 1943. In general it rep
resents a compromise of many
points of view as to how these
important war materials should be
rationed to, give the United States
war machine maximum power :.
Difficulties of material distribu-
ton unavoidably will continue for
many months, possibly to the end
of the war, because of quick unpre-
dictable shifts of emphasis from
one weapon to another and sudden
changes in specifications which
must accompany constant efforts to
win and maintain quantitative and
qualitative superiority over the Axis
in planes, ships, tanks and guns"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-04
Virginion on Wasp Describes
How He Lost Brother in Fioht

the family that they be put together.
When torpedo rocked the Wasp,
Earl said he first thought it was an
air raid and rushed for heavier
clothing to protect himself against
flesh burns before manning his bat
tie station.
When he headed below to find his
brother an explosion blew him AL
the way back through a hatch" He
made other attempts to 60 below, but
found it impossible because of fire.
When the order to abandon ship
came, he went overheard and after
about three-and-a-half hours was
picked up and put on destroyer on
which he found a hometown pal.
Junior" Foley of Bonny Blue. :
Earl has been home on leave and
his parents have been ofncially noti-
fed by the Navy that Paul is miss
ing"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-04
Fortresses Score
; Direct Hits on
Big Jap Transport
10,000-Ton Ship Blasted
And Set on Fire in
Ruid Off New Britain
By MURLIN SPENCER.

Associated Press War Correspondent.
SOMEWHERE IN NEW GUINEA,
Nov. 3 (Delayed) "A large japanese
transport, which had been driven
away from New Guinea, was spotted
and knocked out with three bombs
off New Britain, Flying Fortress
crews reported today on their re-
turn.
The big American planes on re-
connaissance spotted the 10,000-ton
ship alone about 80 miles southwest
of Gasmata, New Britain, and about
$50 miles north of Buna, New
Guinea, where a convoy of two trans
ports and two warships was turned
back Monday.
Three Direct Hits Scored.
The Americans attacked at once,
smashing and firing the ship with
three direct hits.
There were small boats around it
and whether they we're taking off
troops or cargo We couldn't tell, but
they'll not take off anything more"
said 1t. J. T. Murphy of Roundup,
Mont, one of the Fortress pilots.
Yesterdays communique from
Gen. Douglas MacArthur's head
quarters told of two transports,
light cruiser and a destroyer
being driven away to the north
after a futile attempt to land re-
Inducements at Buna for the
hard-pressed enemy on New
Guinea. 1t said heavy bombers
located the ships again at dusk
south of New Britain and re-
neWed the attack. Today's COM
munique reported one transport
Was still burning in the same spot
where it was attacked off the New
Britain coast.
Indicating that the transport al
ready had felt American bombs, 1t.
Murphy said:
THE ship was smoking when we
got there and really blazing when
we left. It's sides were white hot
and every once in while it belched
! flames"
Attacked From Low Altitude.
Others in the bombing action in
cluded Its. Folmer J. Sogaard, Sol
van, Calf; w. M. Ali, Southgate,
Calf; j. N Hirsh, Austin, Tex; w
A. Lindsey. Parkin, Ark, end j. c.
Lombard, Scarsdale, N. Y.
1t Sogaard said his bombardier
1t. Lindsey, dropped two bombs on
| the ship and 1t. Murphy's bonn
bardier, 1t. Lombard, hit with one
I'VE could see results plainly be-
cause we made the attack from low
altitude said 1t. Lombard. 1--WE
could see bomb bursts sweep over
the deck.
Either the ship had been aban-
doned or was in process of being
abandoned and it's possible Jap
anese were hiding in the bottom OF
the small boats. We didn't wait
around long, since we had warning
that Zeros were on the way. We
didn't see them, however"