davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-07-02
Senate eidlnk tuirft Gipilian Gon.
ferbatiDn Corps iiber 8prb. - IS
Rillionen fir 6emberipn.

@aibington. Der &ongreB perab.
fdieoete nno iibermittelte DEM 0ei.
ben 3auie Die neueite &riegsbeipiui.
gune NIT elmer Observation-Disclosures.
gabenrednling bon $1,O74,OOO, O0O
fir 6ns 8unbes -Nrbeitsamt unb oas
acknowledgements. iab iif aber
- fur3 Dor gnoe oes fistaliihen
Sabres auberitanoe. ieine 0iiputs
iiber 3tpei anoere 8euiQisunesoor.
Iaeen az bereinigen.
Is banoelt iif babel UNI Die Naf'
tragsz@ ebrbetuiaigune BON $1,S1O,.
487,615, Der auh Mittel fir 2ecr
Senoerions Observation-Disclosures
einperleibt iino.
Weiter Elm Museabenprogramm
bon $3.50. 900, 600 fir Sas 2anotpirt.
idaftsamt. Dieie 8orla9e iibt I'M
aouferen3'AusifuB felt, uno 5wal
infolge zines Disputs 5tpiihen bel.
ben Qammern iiber oie 5rage, oh Sc,
@egierung 8efuenis gum Serfaui
con 0etreioe aus ibren 8eItdnoe,
unter Dem Raritdtspreis eeseber
tper0en ioa ODER nift.
Bel ser enbgiiltigen BeidluBfai
flung iiber oen gtat iir bas Arbeits.
uno bas So5ialamt i'm 'Senat ginl
bas, gGG iiber 8oro.
Tie aammer nabnl einen &onfe
ren3berid)t an. burd Sen Der GGG.
Soften bon $76. 900 in Der 0or
Iaae abeelebnt miro.
IS banoelte iif bel oieiem Yoite!
I'M einen 3uias, Der benz @eIebes
tpert pom Senat einperleibt poroer
ipar. 0as &a,ls bate bereits Ser
Gortbeitano oes GGG abgelebnt.
Das 5isfaliabr ihlob ant 80. Sun
UNI Mitternaht uno ale Hegierilngs
amter, oeren @eloer Den nod, mid,
berobihieoeten Sorlagen einperleib
iin6. miiiien nit Ser M0slid)feit red)
uen, bab iie lire @eiddfte porietel
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-07-02

stuf aaen @ebieten lit es bisber
oos Beitreben unierer &egierung -
nint 3lllest In i~trifter grfiiaung De-
mofratiider Hrin8ipien - gelueien.
b,rd freiuiaiee Mufrufe an ole BE-
o6lferune, ibren seiunoen Meniden-
beritanb, Yatriotis,nlls uno idlieB.
LID ibren nntiirliden Drang our
Selbiterbaltung beitimmte 3iele 81
erreiden. Beionoers ieit &riegsbe.
sinn iinb Campaigns" iebr popular
~setuor6en. SIN Nueenblid baben mir
ioenr 5tpei iolder Jelo3iiee CUR slei,
den 3eit: Die r8ubber"- uno oie
.Minute Men.G Campaign.
.W2it einem laden6en uno einen
,peinenben Muge laiien iih Die bis.
BERGEN @eiultate oieier 5elo5uee al
Der biematIihen Jront betrahten
Ndd6em enolih elm Sabr perganeeu
lit, miro in Waibinston oas ginee.
lt6nonis gemad)t, oaB ole i'm lebten
SoInr1er ubeebaltenen Aluminium
Sammeltampagne elm u0aiger Mib'
erfolg mar. Sur ettpa Elm Trittel oer
ertparteten 2eihtmetaumengen auur.
be eeiammelt. uno oa5u fam es nod
az Iangen Beripdtungen, bis Die
Waterialien enolih abgeliefert mur.
ben.
Die iest int gan3en 2atuoe itatt.
finbenbe Mlteummi'S ammlung bai
bisber Dor alien in Seem Yorf nul
febr 6iirftiee Meiultate e~r5ielt, Oh.
gfeid es bod oenfbar einfah lit
Gberfliiiitee Gummiiafen ab5ulie'
fern. Soft in iebem |straBenblod III
cine 9anfiteue 5u fin6en, Sic als
Gepot bient. Tatiahe lit, bab iii
Map Oorf gitp bisber 6urdihnitt'
I'D nur 5pei un3en Mltgummi PR
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-07-02
peit
80 0eiieln beritbtet

Vihp. Deutlfe 8eboroen i'm be.
ietten 5rantreih Wieien oen ioiorti
gen MbIhub bon so 8eiieln nnge-
iihts ilei,er ueberfdae uno Sabotage.
nfte on unb ordbten init ser 9epor-
tierung tpeiterer so 8eiieln, ipeni
cine 8rnppe bon Yerionen, sic fir
antioeutihe 8%anolungen nerantlport.
lid lit, nid)t bis gum Z. Slli nam.
bait gemadt miro.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-07-02
0ebnrtSrate INT GnelanN
amf HSd9ititan& felt 1851

Sonoon. Wie @eiun0beitsminijter
Grneft 8roiun i'm ltnterbaus mitteil-
te, bat Der &rieg sic @eiunobeit bcs
2anoes giinitig beeinfluBt. Die @e-
burtsrate bon 1915 fir bas erite Bier
teliabr 1912 lit sic bofNte felt 1881,
mabreno oie SGuelinssiterblidfeit
ibren tiefiten Stanb in Der @eihidte
gnglanos erreiht bat uno @eiites.
tranfbeiten i'm Mbnebmen iino.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-07-02
) miuicncn jnnec
Eente r~eeiitriert

0albington. Die finite &egiitrie-
rllng auf @runo oes Selectipe Ser.
Dice Nct muroe nit Der Grfaiiuna
Ser IS bis 2%Ojdbriaen ourdsefiibrt
unO 43 Wiuionen W1nner Don ser
Sunglingen bis 81 oen 65jabrisen
baben lid nun regiitriert. Sn ser LETT.
ten Grippe b~efinoen iih 3 Miuionen
uno oieie lueroen crit einge5ogen.
!peltn lie 20 Sabre alt iino. Mud iii
feline Sotterie fir lie porgeieben, iie
peroen raf Den Wonatsalter ieoen
faQs e%inberuien.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-07-02
unterkams jmbelt
Gtmr4iu ~

2onoon. Hremier Gburhia tpuroi
idper angegriffen uno tuuroe oireft
aufgeforbert, ieinen Yolten ais Ser
teioieunesminiiter ni~eoer5uleeen. ga
er aber abermals sic 3uiiferung
CAB, bab Megppten gebalten miro,
legte fib ser |sturm unb our 3eit lit
nod fein Gnoe Der Debate iiber Die
&riegstiibrung in Siht.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-07-02
81 GeSesepier
bel Hrei p~erientuneen
Serlin beridtet II Nerienfnasen in
"a Stun6eu

@albington. Die Shiifsperlulte
yer Sereinigteu Mationen i'm melt
lider atlantif itiegen gentdb oen o.
ii5ielen 3uiammenlteaungen aui
}32. Son orei fiir5lih p%erienfter
Sfiffen muroen MIR 90 Wann aes
rettet, mGhrenb 67 Sen 600 in oen
Welen tanoen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-07-02
'Gkmr4ius Stern
mieHer tint Steieett

Sonoon. Die Stimmuitg gegcn bit
6iibrung GhurfiQs bat iif wieoes
gebeiiert, nafbem er erfldrte, oai
Megppten auf ale 5Gae gebalteu wer
Den miro. Die 3uridsiebuns ser eng
liifen Sruppen aus Sibpen tuiirot
iif in einiger 3eit ais giinitie iil
Die Muiierten berausiteuen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-07-02
v0mine" braette
215 5lm4linee nit

Seem Oorf. Mit Dem 6rahter ser
portugieiiiden Colonial 2inie v8ui-
ne" trafen 215 europdiihe 6Iiidt-
hinge elm. Ole 6abrsdite bebaupteten,
lie batten mdbreno Der san5en Jabrf
nidt eeihlafeu. Mud tpar oas 'Shifi
furhtbar iiberfiilt.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-07-02
2 ~italieniiefe 0enerGle
IN Neevpte,, eefauen

&on. 8ie befannt segeben pllroe,
limo I'M Gerlauf Ser Sample aui
dgpptiihen 8oben 5ipei itaIieniifp
@enerGle geiuuen, gttore 8aIoai.
iarre. 8efeblsbaber elmer italieu.
iihen Mrmeeforps, uno General Gut
90 Hiacen3a.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-07-02
8rafilien erkGlt
marnmne pe,ft Reid

Berlin. 9ie oeutife Negierune
lpies auf antioeutihe Betdtieuneen
in 8raiilien bin unb orcbte mi,
"8egenmaBnabmen", falls Die bra.
iilianiihe &egieruug ~ibnen nift eil
Gnoe hereitet". Die Bebanolung Oel
Ceutiden tpuroe oils ~Gerfolsung"
be3eifnet.
Evening star., 1942-08-30

PHARMACIST, REG, EXP,
MARRIED, DRAFT EX-
EMPT, DESIRES FULL
TIME POSITION; $65 PER
w WEEK; REASONABL E
HOURS. BOX 211-Y, STAR.
Evening star., 1942-08-30

Manager or Headwaiter,
Dining room, cafeteria, restaurant: IL
years practical exp; complete knowledg'
of food and service; age 46 married
American citizen. H. James, 3017 C1in
ton
Evening star., 1942-08-30

MAID. experienced, employ. couple, school
age child, s.h.w., plain cooking: no Sun
Gays; $40 and carfare. WO. 05l7 after
Evening star., 1942-08-30

MAN. middle-aged, willing to work extra,
evenings from 7::30 to IL or | except
Thursday. Write Box 174-Y, Star. g
Evening star., 1942-08-30

GIRL, colored general housework exper q,
good laundress; refs. adults; 1905
Wed. Sat, S5,s carefare. SH. 1898 TAX
Evening star., 1942-08-30

GIRL for plain cooking, general house
ences. $40 week 34ll M st NV, Apt
Evening star., 1942-08-30

MAID, white or colored care 2 children
school age; good hrs, reasonable salary;
must be competent. Call in person, 32I
Evening star., 1942-08-30

MAID, experienced. ghw., light laundry,
elec. ironer and washer plain cookinS.
good salary; part time or full time; refs.
Evening star., 1942-08-30
SITUATIONS MEN.

MANAGER, experienced In hotel. food and
liquor business; understand cost and pro
motion; excellent personality and reputa-
.fter f SEPT Box ss7Y ssar
POSITION WANTED as tanitor Of small
apartment; privilege to work out; expert.
enoed uas best Of de references Can after
NV. Charles A Steward.
PRINTER. 90 yrs experience; sober. re-
lable, fast, accurate; can estimate; press
also. Box 307Y. Star.
PRINTER FRESHMAN. Miehle Vertical.
saaIx heny, hIngee' Heidelberg; compositor. Box
REAL ESTATE MAN, exceptional contacts,
real estate firm. Box 276-Y. Star i
ROOFING and sheet metal worker, expert
ton as outside foreman or jobbing and re-
placement estimator. Box 2S0-Y. Star 81.
SALESMAN, 20 yrs. experience: good rep
n.ation, neat & appearance: own home. have
position with salary and Commission.
SH. 4011 bet. 4 and pm.
STENOGRAPHIC EXPERT. available night
or or gay except Saturday; reasonable Sligo
Job with time avaiasie PsS for STUDY seh Abont on
S125 per mo. Box 346-Y. Star
TYp1ST, expert: manuscript and thesis
work done evenings. Prices reasonable.
WINDOW TRIMMER. with own shop, e1-
perienced in speciality shops and dept
store windows. wants extra windows at
night Phone WA. 1924
YOUNG MAN, 20, now employed by gro
cery chain. desires employment In some
other business having good opportunity
for advancement: draft deferred. Box
230Y, Star.
EXP'D. OFFICE. typing. filing sales; avail
4 or 5 hours day or eve. above draft age.
Box 300-Y, Star
Evening star., 1942-10-11
haehinists Prepare
For Showdown With
AFL Executive Council
Hope to Force Dispute
With Carpenters to
Floor at Convention
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
TORONTO, Ontario, Oct. To-
The Machinists' Union prepared
today to demand a convention floor
showdown here in it's four-year-old
ngnt With the executive council of
the American Federation of Labor.
stirred by information that the
council had instructed the Resolu-
tlons Committee to ignore reso-
luton designed to settle the issue.
While most delegates took a week.
end rest after five days devoted al
most exclusively to hearing visiting
orators, it was learned that Harvey
w. Brown, president of the Inter-
national Association of Machinists.
had summoned the lam Executive
Council to Toronto to plan the
fight on the AFL Executive Council.
Mr.. Browns immediate problem
was getting the issue before the
convention.
The fight grew out of a long series
OF disputes between the machinists
and the carpenters unions over
whose members would do certain
work, but the machinists contend
the simple jurisdictional row has
resolved itself into the issue whether
the convention or the council is the
supreme AFL authority.
The machinists contend that by
mandate of the 1914 convention the
AFL president must set forth the
machinists' jurisdiction on request
OF an employer. but that since 1888
the Executive Council has restrained
President William Green.
A letter to the delegates, distrib-
uted by the machinists, said the
council gagged Mr. Green because
Of the threat of William C. Hutche-
son, president of the carpenters. to
stop paying per capita tax. The
machinists argue that carpenters
have been "hijacking" jobs and re-
quiring members of the machinists
union to pay dues to the carpenters.
The machinists contend their ap-
peal, though brought before previ-
Gus conventions, has never been de-
cided by the convention itself but
only by the Executive Council.
Evening star., 1942-10-11
Army Orders 18 Excluded
From West Coast Area
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 1O.-The
Army disclosed today that 18 per-
sons have been ordered excluded
from the Western Defense Com
mand Area under regulation
which provides for disposition of all
dangerous or potentially dangerous
citizens or aliens.
Three of the 18 cases were acted
on this month. They we're those of
Sylvestero Andriano, draft board
chairman in the Italian colony here.
and former member of the San
Francisco Board of Supervisors:
Ettore Patrizi, editor of an Italian
language newspaper in San Fran
cisco, and Reno Tuco, an attorney
All three are natives of Italy but
are naturalized United States citi-
zens.
The Army has stressed that in all
such cases no criminal act or intent
has been proved, and that exclusion
is ordered only on the premise of
potential danger.
Evening star., 1942-10-11
Drowning
Continued From First Page.)

the Claude Swanson Junior High
School in Arlington. His father is
a carpenter. He was born in Ia
korna Park, Md. and is survived by
his parents and two brothers, Ralph,
IL, and Donald, 9
500 Yards Of Shore.
The boat turned over 500 yards
OF shore, near a duck blind, in
water about six feet deep. Sergt
Edward King and other members
of the Anne Arundel County police.
Maryland State Conservation
Commission boat from Deals and a
private fishing boat, dragged the
bay for more than three hours in
an attempt to locate the Middleton
boys body.
Mr.. Fenwick was the father OF
Charles r. Fenwick, who is men,
Der of the Virginia House of Dele
gates from Arlington County; chair
man of the University of Virginia
Alumni Association and the State
Boxing Commission. and prominent
Democratic political leader.
Mr.. Fenwick's wife, Mrs. Clara
Gulager Fenwick, died at their
home, 1920 North Quantico street,
June IA after long illness.
He was born in Washington, the
son Of patent attorney. His for
bears settled in Southern Mary
land in the early 17th century. He
obtained his LII. B. degree from the
Corcoran Scientific School in Wash
ington in 1883 and a degree of mas
ter of patent laws at Columbian
University in 1891.
Long d. c. Bar Member.
He had been a member of the
District bar since 1890 but had prac-
ticed patent and trademark law
here since 1887; he also maintained
Offices in New York City.
Mr.. Fenwick was member of the
Evening star., 1942-10-11

GRIDIRON MEMBER-Dewey
Lee Fleming, chief of the
Washington Bureau of the
Baltimore Sun, yesterday was
elected to the Gridiron Club,
famed group of Washington
correspondents. The 44-year-
old correspondent last Novem-
ber succeeded J. Fred Essary
as head of the bureau. A ma
tive of Whitmer, w. Va, he
has been a resident Of Wash
ington for more than a dec
ade. He has represented the
Sun here, in Chicago, New
York and London.
Star Staff Photo.
Evening star., 1942-10-11

you a really big opportunity today.
You will get the worlds finest
training and experience in the field
of aviation. Those with ability can
expect rapid advancement and in.
creased pay. Some, who so desire,
may even win their wings as flying
technicians, together with so % in.
crease in their base pay.
Any man, physically fit for even
limited service, aged l8 to 49, and
not now holding key position in a
vitalwar industry, is eligible to apply.
You've wanted your chance to FAX
the Axis" here it is! Call at the
nearest Army Recruiting and In
duction Station and get all the facts.
Evening star., 1942-10-11

recently termed by tho Maritime
Commission the poorest of any build
ing its Liberty ships-is under in
vestigation by House Merchant
Marine subcommittee.
Arthur Sewall, End, assistant to
the yards president, William S.
Newell, said that less than so per
cent" OF the evening shift were at
work.
The walkout started this morning
Ernest E. T. Briggs, president of a
union local, said some of the welders
"just got tired of waiting" for the
management to put in effect new pay
rates agreed to by both management
and union and now before the Mari
time Commission for approval.
AS the crowd of idle workers grew
outside the yard gates-during the
time shifts changed in mid-after-
noon-several fist fights broke out.
Mr.. Briggs claimed they were be
tween CIO organizers and AFL
men," No one was hurt seriously.
Evening star., 1942-10-11

who are in the patent law firm; the
Rev. Lawrence M. Fenwick, an
Army chaplain at Fort Mcclellan.
Ala. and four daughters, Mrs. John
R. Browning. Mrs. John L. Demarest
and Mrs. Boynton P. Livingston, all
Of Arlington, and Mrs. Donald K.
Addie of Muncie, Ind.
A brother, Roger, of Dayton. Ohio,
and two sisters, Mrs. Louise Whit
we'll of Glendale, Calf. and Mrs.
Charles Lane of Falls Church, Va,
also survive.
Charles FenWick was visiting in
Charlottesville, Va. yesterday, but
returned last night when informed
of the accident
Evening star., 1942-10-11
WLB Move to End Mine
Strike in Illinois FoiIs

ELIZABETHTOWN. ILL.,, Oct. 10
(P.-Production of fiuorspar, vital
in the processing of aluminium and
steel, vas tied up at two of the Ma
tions largest mines today, despite
a War Labor Board request for
striking miners to return to their
Jobs.
Byron Palanton, president of the
United Mine Workers local, said the
union was not authorized either to
negotiate or to order members back
to work in the absence of Organizer
George Williford.
The Crystal Fluorspar Co. of
ElizabethtoWn and the Mahoning
Mining Co. of Rosiclare, Ill, are
involved in the strikes called by the
union in disputes over requested
wage increases.
Evening star., 1942-10-11
5zNex AtF 6AR MF MGzxAtz@ Nu/

HIGHT NOW the U. S. Army Air
Forces need thousands of skilled me-
chanics, radio men and other spe-
cialists to keep the thousands Of
planes our industry has produced in
first.class fighting condition.
If you have had experience as an
automobile, truck, motorcycle, or
any other kind of mechanic, radio
operator or repairman, appliance SER
viceman, armorer, gunsmith, bench
assembler, sheet metal worker, cleo
trician, watch, clock or instrument
maker and repairman, jeweler or
locksmith - or if you can prove that
you are qualified to work with tools
the Army Air Forces are offering
Evening star., 1942-10-11

ington and Fairfax Building and
Loan Association of Falls Church.
He was Knight Templar, Ro-
tartan, Knight of the Round Table
and contributor to legal and re-
ligious publications.
DR., j. M. Claffey, Anne Arundel
County medical examiner, issued a
certificate of accidental death from
drowning. Members of the Fen
wick family brought Mr.. Fenwick's s
body back last night.
Immediate Survivors.
Mr.. Fenwick is survived by his
sons, Charles and Edward G.. Fem
wick, both of East Falls Church,
Evening star., 1942-10-11
Community Fund Workers
To Honor Josef Meier

Josef Meier, portrayer OF the
Christus In the Passion Play, which
starts its second week today at Con-
stitution Hall, will be honored by
Community War Fund workers at a
rally at 1890 pm. Tuesday at the
Willard Hotel.
Mr.. Meier will be the main
speaker and will discuss the part
all Americans should play in the
Community War Fund drive. He
will be introduced by Senator Cur
ney of South Dakota, an old friend
of the actor.
The Passion Play will end Friday
night. Proceeds 60 to the Lion S
Club Charities Fund.
Evening star., 1942-10-11

Bar of the United States Court of
Appeals for the District and of the
Washington Board of Trade and had
been superintendent of the Columbia
Baptist Church Sunday School from
1901 until last year. He was licensed
as lay preacher in 1912 and was
former moderator of the Potomac
Baptist Association of Virginia and
a frequent delegate to the General
Baptist Association of Virginia and
the Southern Baptist Convention.
He also was president of the Arl-
Evening star., 1942-10-11
Picket Line Ties Up
WAR Production at
Western Cartridge Co.
Strike Is Second in
Month at Gigantic
Plont at Alton, III.
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
ALTON, ILL.,, Oct. 10.-The AFI
Molder'S Union established a
picket line at the Western Cart
ridge Co. late today, virtually
halting production at the gi-
gantic war plant.
A company spokesman said 80 per
cent of the employees on the night
shift were unable to report for work
either because of the pickets or q
traf1lc jam at the plants main en-
trance.
Fred Olds. American Federation
of Labor organizer, said he had
telephoned William Green, AFL
president, as soon es he learned OF
the situation and Green authorized
me to say for him that the strike
was unauthorized" Mr.. Olds as
serted, however, the company had
"fomented" the walkout by refusing
to meet with a Union Grievance
Committee.
Employed in Cast Shop.
Members of the union are en-
ployed in the plants cast shop.
The company spokesman said the
union had not been designated or
recognized as bargaining agent
and the company would not be
within its legal rights in dealing
with this group"
The strike was the second at the
plant in a month.
Members of the AFL Chemical
Workers Union, which has a con-
tract covering one of the company's
divisions, tied up production for
four days in September.
The casting shop and the brass
mill are the only two departments
which operate on Sunday so produc-
ton is not expected to be seriously
disrupted until Monday, if the
strike continues that long.
Homer Terry. president of the
local, said no actual strike vote had
been taken and that the action of
the union was response to the
attitude taken by the company" in
refusing to meet with the Grievance
Committee.
Defense Officials Notified.
The company Immediately noti-
fed the War Labor Board and the
War Department of the latest walk
out.
The WLB last September 81 be-
gan hearing to settle the dispute
between the company and the AFL
Chemical Workers group. Issues in
the controversy included a request
for increases of Is cents an hour
and a demand by the union that
its president, Francis Bunny. be re-
inStated at the plant. He had been
suspended for allegedly entering a
restricted area.
Mr.. Bunny emphasized members
of the Chemical Workers Union
were not parties to the present con-
troversy and merely had refused to
pass the picket line.
One grievance the molders wished
to discuss. Mr.. Bunny said. incfuGed
the unions contention. that produc-
ton had been stepped up 40 per cent
without a corresponding increase in
the number of employees.
Maine Shipyord Strike
Spreads, Fights Break Out
SOUTH PORTLAND, Me-. Oct
10 P.-A walkout at the South
Portland Shipbuilding Corps yard
spread rapidly today, with minor
outbreaks of violence, until less than
half the evening shift was at work
American Federation of Labor Of
ficials, who disclaimed any response
bility, joined the management in an
apparently unheeded appeal to re-
-
Evening star., 1942-10-11
Must Keep EN- Away

PUEBLO, Colo. (P).-A Pueblo
woman plants camphor balls with
her nasturtiums each year and never
has any trouble with bugs or insects.
She believes the smell of the cam
phor keeps EN- away.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-26
By DAN PARKER

demanded "Giueppe shesa nOtngs fOrcause why sheesa get arrested"
 arrested said Ina you be kind-a Kappe please oppa yddy NapoA twenty-five and Bdgeaport I'm hundra hfae cent American which gotta my papers "vods saying sawbstanal Doodle like mnesa gradually nineteen toieen Now an a haccent and verehbdds eskng deed over on de Mayhower"
 "Whatsa da Mayhower NGista Kappe?"
 Dees sheep de Maynowe Pradent palsy walsy Benjamin Franklin D. Roosevelt going gout de Potomac gradually for feesing treep"
 hatsa taking da sheep? sheep seea good only for makea a amDa chops and da wool"
 q deednt say tseep" corrected sheep baesep only it's like a pri-wae yack-t"
 Hickey Kapple for Dnadge like haska in da foista placer"
 Maybe suggested Itze finding himself cornered.
 hatsa mara seesa gotta gassa hye? surprised nonja before sheesa gotta de glass heye"
 DNTdge aint having git glass eye" batting don't min losing git ry I'm mining Joe maybe is got ah eede eyba wheetz deedn could good like he used to could."
 whiskey?" demanded Caesar, inedulously you makea mistake Giuseppe nOna anytng redda Viva mannagg" la whskey!"
 q sad de eyebal highba" thinning maybe de pupils ain't voiking right"
 pupil itsa better fa keep toa da Msta Kapp whatsa do wit DiAGadge pupil? Sheesa school more
 talking gabout pupils the school I'm thinning de pupils in de eye"
 toh, catch. high schoola pupl!
 fIokay ch taking hghbals de high deedn hit the ball because pupils S getting gin front of his eyes"
 Copyright 1e4s King Features syndcate)