davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1943-10-08
POST Sd
Charles F. Sapp, {. o.

Post 3-D has been very fortunate
in having good neighbOrs. Like the
Temin family. our neighbors across
the road. Mrs. John Webb and her
son. Cyril. have not only been very
faithful in regular service. but also
in substituting. Mrs. Webb came
into the A. w. s. soon after Pearl
Harbor and has served nearly 500
hours. Often she took time from
her work to spot planes from her
back yard or porch when there was
a vacancy at the post. Also she was
never too busy to come over and
assist any lone observer when the
work was too heavy for one per-
son.
Xxx
Morris w. Groverman of our post
has recently received the following
announcement concerning his nep-
hew: The silver star has been
awarded to Lieutenant Commander
William H. Groverman of Hunting
don. w. Va. for his work as eXecu-
tive officer of a destroyer during
the Battle of Kula Gulf in the
SoNth Pacific on July 5 and g." Imly
Abbott, Jr.. of Milford. is second
machinist mate on the same ship.
Xxx
Our long four-hOur watches at
Sd have ended for the present.
but we have been glad and proud
to do the work. Our superior Off
GERS request that the personnel be
kept intact. and we will be on the
alert and ready to go on duty again
for any emergency.
Milford chronicle., 1943-10-08

The w. S. C. S. of the Bethe'
Church. Andrewsville, will hold a
bake in Williamson's store Satur-
day, Oct. 16.
We will buy red ripe tomatoes
until they freeze. Week days unit
Friday noon. Frank Clendaniel, Inc.
Lincoln. Phone Milford 1913. oS-e
Kodiak mirror., 1943-04-03
Services Held For Resident

Funeral services were hel6 Tuesday at 2 pm at the Russian Greek Orthodox church for Mrs. Rueben Moon, 29, who died here Monday. Death was ascribed to. pulmonary tuberculosis. The de- ceased is survived by her hus- band; a daughter, Phyllis; and Mrs. Polly Swensen and Mike Inga, cousins.
 Mrs. Moon was born Mary Inga at Eagle Harbor on Decem- Der 4, 1914, and was well-known here, where she was formerly employed as housekeeper for the late Otto Kraft.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-04-03
Mayor Goes To Washington

Nick Miell, present mayor and candidate for reelection, lejt Seattle Thursday for Washing ton, D. c. in connection with seeking alterations in present plans for a water system to be built with EVA grants
 The trip to Washington IS be- ing made, Miell said in a wire to the city clerks office Thursday, at the suggestion of Delegate Anthony Dimond, whom he had evidently consulted.
 Mayor Miell and Engineer Kelly were sent by the council to Seattle last month to seek changes in the system as planned in an effort to get more ade- quate water suppy than the plans were said to provide.
 In a wire earlier this week, Miell said briefly: "Water sys-- tenn nearly finished. Believe we will get what we want. Have had plenty of opposition from Kodi- ak"
 The latter wire stated that a food supply (for emergency use only) would be sent to this city soon
Kodiak mirror., 1943-04-03
CANDIDATES
Nick MieM
(By wire from Seattle)

Our present Congressional al- located funds are sufficient to insure development and install lation of an adequate city water system. Considering the progress made here to date toward the securing approval of revised plans for 8 satisfactory system there can be no compromising nor acceptance of old plans.
 Leading Pacific Coast engi- neers advise against construc- tion as designated. Our past ex- perience in dealing with the pro- blems of public health and eco homie losses because of our paltry water supply should unite us in one extreme effort to have our Congressional grant funds ex- pended to the greatest possible development and advantage.
 Mindful and convinced of the future steady and permanent growth of our city it is my belief that all installation of facilities should be designed to meet this growing need, ana it is my inteD- tion to use all of my influence in the direction of common de- velopment of sewer, water, light, power, transportation, agricul- ture and industry.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-04-03
Draft Sometimes SIOW--In Alaska

Two years ago the local Drsle Board sent induction papers to 3 native at Perryville, located far off the beatenspath of the malE- man on the Alaska Peninsula, north of the Shumagin islands Last week he arrived in Kodiak bag and baggage, on the first available transportation.
 Came the Army examination and he was reiected-he lacked an inch of the minimum height requirements.
 Since the rules require thae his board and room be paid untiB he could get home, and because it conceivably could be another year or so before transportatlont would be available, the Navy co operated and dispatched Soais just to take him back home over the 400miles westward.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-04-03
Registration Closes Today


 Would-be voters have until 4 pm today to register for the election April 6. and only those so registered may vote on that day. Re- gistration is in the city clerks office next to the New Dell's cafe.
 Up to last night 320 had registered, as compared to 455 last year.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-04-03
Goss Arrested In Seattle

w. E. GOSS, Wno IOrmerly Op- srated a motion picture theatre in the present location of Pierce's fountain and after that in the building now housing the Rhoades Furniture company un- til 1940. was arrested in Seattle by U. S. commissioners and ac- cused of making false statements in applying for a travel permit. Goss was planning to 20 to An ehorage where he said he would construct a new, modern theatre. His was the first prosecution of this kind.
 The complaint against Goss charged that he made "false statements under oath as to his criminal record, nationality, name and birthplace of his fath- CT, marital status and aliases used by him."
 The complaint said his true name was not Wesley Elmer Goss but Michael Starinchak.
 Goss insisted that he was in nocent and explained that he changed his name to Goss while starring in a human fly act in California 20 years ago.
 Goss went to Seattle a year ago for treatment of his aillng legs which were frozen five years ago when his boat was wrecked in Bristol Bay. He said he had been trying for months to get back to Alaska to salvage his business interests but his travel permit was refused.
 Goss had an application on file with the Anchorage city council for leasing the high school auditorium for use as a motion picture house.
 Warrants were also issued for 4other men reported in Alaska. They are Hartley Berton Ciegler, Arthur John Reid, Robert Evert Henderson and Frank Joseph Gibbons. The maximum penalty Tor falsifying applications for travel permits is 10 years i'm prisonment or $10,000 fine or both.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-04-03

"Nibbs", well-known in local dogdom, and owned by Mrs. Margaret Cote, died Thursday night as the result of injuries when run over by a vehicle near the corner by Bert's Drug store.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-04-03

The Volunteer Fire depart nent answerd an alarm at 6:10 pm Thursday when oil on the Found behind Tony's caught he It was extingulshed without damage.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-04-03

Mrs. Hazel w. Nixon has been |sppointed as a member to the peal War Price and Rationing board.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-04-03
STATEMENTS Warren A. Taylor

Although a candidate for may or, my only motive in seeking office k to put an end to the in- efficient mismanagement of city affairs which has existed the past year.
 A total disregard of lawful methods of carrying on city bus mess has been evident in many of the actions of our present Mayor. The following are only a few of the many illustrations of MT. Miell's dictatorial methods.
 The unauthorized expenditure of several thousands of dollars more than had been appropriat- ed for the repair of Mission Road was the first evidence of his inclination to run the city acc cording to his own personal ideas.
 His appointment of a Chief of Police and at the same time re- tain the Chief as a member of the Council, in the face Of legal opinion to the contrary, backed np by decisions of the Supreme Court, indicates his disregard for lawful public acts He Is unable to realize that any action of the Council thus illegally constituted could be DuIlified by a suit brought by any taxpayer to set any act aside.
 His misstatements as to an O. pin o expressed by the Judge of the Third Division. by which he was attempting confluence coun- cilmanic action. were repudiated ID their entirety by the District Court.
 He has hired city employees without consulting the Council or any committees thereof.
 He is taking a hostile attitude towards the Regional Director of the Federal Works Admins tratlon which has allotted funds for the water and sewer systems. He has manipulated trip to Seattle at city expense, which IS contrary to law as the Council has no authority to pay out tax payers money to send an emls sary to appear before a govern mental agency.
 His most fragrant Haunting of assumed power was in his draw ing $4 900 from the City Treas ury to take this trip. No request was made nor was any authorlz- ation given by the Council for the withdrawal of these funds. There is a standing rule of the Council that no sums of money can be paid out unless by au- thority of the Council aud upon vouchers signed by the Finance Committee.
 It is entirely probable that the Mayors attitude towards the EVA will greatly delay the con- struction of our water system, and there is a possibility that
 Ioon4;n,ad or y1o0o Al
Kodiak mirror., 1943-04-03

The polls will be open at the city hall at 8 am next Tuesday and will remain open until 2 pm for registered voters to choose a mayor, 4 councilmen, city trea- surer and two members of the school board Although no school board candidates filed, ballots will be provided and write-in choices may be made.
 The Central Labor Counci met Sunday to hear various can didates for office, and afterward named their endorsements, one for mayor and 4 for council. Those endorsed were so chosen as members of labor" a spokes- man for the body said. The en- dorsements follow:
 For Mayor, Nick Miell; for Councilmen, Ben Sholl, William Lewis, Sidney Sandstrom and E. A. Pearson.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-04-03

Candidates for office were asked for statements to be car ried in this issue. Those received appear elsewhere on this page.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-04-03

Please turn to Page 4 for more Candidates statements.
Washington Journal., 1943-12-10

Md66en uno @olO fino oeito
peiher, ie reiner iie iin0.
Washington Journal., 1943-12-10
1tmii@tbare Strablem int Spe'
ra~tiDmsfel6

Ser luremburgii9e M1eoi3iner Or.
@b. @arr fonnte BEN giinitigen @in-
fluB Ser 8eltrablung zines Opera
tionsfelOes our6 infrarote un0 III
trabiolette Stroblen pGbreno oes
dirurgii6en @ingriffs f%eItitenen.
Son 8orteil eri9ien Dem Sorl9er
Dor allem, 6aB Die iibli9en 6olge-
eri9einungen nod Ser Operation
ipie @unoi6mer5en, @rbre6en,
9orn. uno Stltbluerbaltung biel
mil0er uno Ieihter %auftraterl. gta9
aniiGt Ser n@iener Meoi5iniiden
@odenidrift" beitebt nod l1nflar-
belt iiber oie eigentli6e 8irfungs-
weiie 0ieier 8eitrablung. 8isber
meiB man MIR, 0oB cine itdrfere
9ur6blutung oes 9perationsfeloes
tpabreno Der 8eItrablung %erfolgt.
Sir Die bole 9ouer oes @ingriffS
tDur0en Die 8atienten Sen infraroten
Stra5len ausgeiebt, wGbreno ii6 oie
9eltrablungsoauer BEL Sen ultraDio-
letten Strablen ouf flint Bis 5ebn
Winlten gegen Gnoe Der Operation
eritrpdte.
Washington Journal., 1943-12-10
Sarnm 1T Slid geinnO?

Dab Slid eeiiut0 lit, lit feline
rrclie @eisbeit. ErobOem piiien bieIe
tti6t pieio inO tparum Slid ge'
FUND lit.
9a BADEN mir 5unG1it einmnl
0en beOeutenOen N1brpert Oes
Giidfleii6es, beOingt Our6 ieinen
boben @ineiBge6alt, Ser i'm gum
Dolpertigen 6leiiberiat ma6t. als
DEFENDERS nabrbaft iinO 6ie fett-
rei9en Slide onauipreden, 10 3. 9.
ser See-aol, Der &otborid, in ge-
ringem W1oBe aud 0ie S6ole unO
Ser SeelaGs, unO Damn Dor alem
Ser bel al gering geadtete Sering.
0ieie Slide fino glei68eitig aud
tuertboue 8itamintrdger.
9amit Ii1o mir BET einem 1tetten
g%eiunobeitIidsn gor5ug Ser Sii9-
nabrung augelangt, nGmIid, 0aB
fife uns Iebensmidtige @itamine
ipen0et, Oie mir nomentli9 i'm @i1t-
ter in nnoeren Nabrungsmitteln nur
idtDer finoen. 9os gilt baupti66li1
bon Dem 10 pi9tigen @itamin 81,
Oeiien Jeblen iGpere @eiunobeits-
it0rungen b%erOorruft, u1O bon benz
8itamin 9, Dem ontita9itii9en
8itamin, OaS I'M Sering lomie in
allen fetten Sii6en entbalten 1T.
9enfen mir MIR an Ben 2ebertran,
6ns Ditaminrei9ite 8roOuft, Ser
aug Ser 2eber 6es 9ori6es getuon-
lien tpirO.
gu Sen @itaminen geienen ii6 =
insbeiorOere beim Seefiid inert.
boHe MinerulIal3e, tpie @bospbor,
@aIf, gifen uno 500, ltn0 fette ST.
i9e entbolten iogar 2e8itbin, oues
Stoffe, 6ie fir 0as N%erbeniDitem
uno oen &0rperbausbalt iebr MIDI
tig itno.
Settle Slide beiiBen ot ii9 einen
boberen NabriDert uno SattigungS-
inert als bic peniger fettreiden ST.
i6e, tpie S9eafiid, aabeliall, &e6t,
See8ullge uip. 9afiir baben Oieie
sen gor5ug ser leidteren gerOau-
lidfeit, neil fie Sen Magen faum
belolten. 9as Ieihtbef0mmli9 Slid
fleii9 miro bonn &0rper peiteit-
gebet0 ousgenubt, Elm GROCER gor-
aug geeeniiber oielen anOeren gfab-
rltngsmitteln.
Mus oieiem @run0e ipielt 0ie
5ii6nabrung aud in Ser &ranfen-
fii6e cine 10 iiberaus tpidtige &one.
IS gi6t mobl farm cine 0iatform,
Sic nidt in peiteftgebenoem M3aBe
Slid beriidii9tigt un0 oub fir
Sportler, @eiitesarbeiter uno Sim
Der, bai oenen e8 0oraitf anfommt,
Dem &0rper tuertoolle @dbritoffe 0ti-
aufiibren, obne Sen Mogen at be-
loiten, tit Slid cine iOeaIe Nab-
rung.
Washington Journal., 1943-12-10
9as imnk man ieben

NeitroD, Der befannte 0iterrei9ii9e
Yoiienoidter ltn6 &omifer, belt ii9
emit fur5e 3eit in 9reslau auf. Spit
am Mbeno fam er nod in cine @e-
leai9aft, mo er ben Director BEG
8reSlauer Sbeaters a~rt5utreffen
bottle. NeitroD idalite iid aber ber-
gebli6 in Dem Saal nod linn itnl.
uSu6en Sic nidt oen Sbeateroiref-
tor geieben?~ fragte ct idlieBlid
ei1en Serrn. pDen f0nnen Sic iest
nidt ipreden", meinte Der Serr, ~oer
iiBt 0riiben uno ipielt S6a9. or
lit nGmli1 elmer Der beiten SdaG-
ipieler in 8reslau." Sta, ertpi-
oerte MeitroD, noa muB id ia uirbe-
6ingt bin" n9Iber parum oenn?
SIT Sbre atgeleeenbeit 0efn 10 ell
lig?" n9as nidt", meinte oa See
ltroD, ~aber id babe nod ME Bel
einem Sbeateroireftor einen guten
Bug geie6en."
Washington Journal., 1943-12-10
WereinSs&alenO

goneDrb Club, Snc. 9raiioent:
MIfre6 S6meier; Gefret1r, Sra1t M.
S6la6ter, 1863 Conn. ape., g. SO.
@erinmmlrng ieoen 0ritten Wittipof
I'M Monat.
8rOipect Sill Jrie6bDf. 8raiioent
6reo @ogelimg; Sefretdr, $. 8
@infler; SdaBmeiiter: 2aurence .
Stus. @eri. am 2. Samstag in
Monnt i'm 5rieobofsgebaloe.
a 0entide Sreimaitrer 2Dg'
xE Mrminins, 0r. 25, S.MAM
+" Sefret1r: 5reof. 8ertrum
1341 Gbepbero Ctr, 81. 6. Ser
IammIllng am 1. 9ienstag I'M Mfo'
nat I'M Neuen Mfaionic Eenpel, 13tl
uno $ StraBe, g. SO.
Arminins @ergniigrngs : &erein
Srdfioent: @onrao NeiiIer; 5efre.
tar: Ebeo6or 2er6, 1905 Siebentl
GtroBe, 81. SO. @~eriammlung on
/. Gonnabeno i'm Monat I'M Saui'
zines Mitglieoes.
Greater Beneficial Union,
9iitrift Nr. 40. @rdfioent Mide-
9ofner; SefretGr, Gbriitian &ronen'
bitter, 11O4 8onionnt Str, SilDel
Spring, $40. @eri. am A. 6reita(
I'M Monat I'M D5ibe Boint Sapern"
lite uno 6 StraBe, Norooft.
Greater Beneficial Union.
Siitrift SIR. 100. 8rdii0ert: Sobr
@reoIein; Gefretdr: gbriitian Gbriit
1922 5iinfte StraBe, 81. 50. geri
om 4. Dienstag i'm Monat i'm Sauil
gr. 1920 S StraBe, g. 6.
&nppert Seim Sranen 9ilfsuer'
elm. 9raiioentin: 5rau grnlt SO
8ropn; Sefretdrin: 5rnu Weabe
Diet. 8erimmIung am 2. 9iens
tag i'm MtOnat 2 llbr na6mittags
I'M Seine.
Washington Journal., 1943-12-10

GIterserf 6einnmg.
Gin otter Serr: sd fiible mid
ale Gage i%iingerl"
Sein 5reunO: rSSo, ia. .6as lit
audi 10 cine alterserideinungl"
- Das @iffen. Ser gbef
tobte orrds 8iiro: nSier berri9t
cine Sr0nullg pie BEL BEN Soften
tottenl 9as muB onoers ~peroenl"
nSSa, ia, mlirnelte Der 8iirooie-
iler, incline Die bat mid be1tte
morgen aud f6on sedrgertl"
Per GurHige. Gin @ett.
Ter bittet lin etpas gu trinfen -
er lei gan5 b~erouritet. Die Sous
fraii fommt NIT eiilem @las @aifer,
0as fie linn anbietet.
gntrHitet ruff Der Maln: v8di.
fer - i6 iaete, oaB id 9urit babe,
5rau - ni@t, oaB i'd mid uai&en
wil."
Washington Journal., 1943-12-10
3pei &eiiemOs int slbteil

3pei &ciienoe iteigen in elm
Qbteil. Ser er1te ruff: nSier eritide
id!" raO offnet oas Seniter.
Ser 8meite: nSier erfdlte id
midi" un6 idlieBt es.
Ser erite 0ffnet es mieoer uno
iagt: uSbre @rfdltung befommen
Sic erit na9 elm paar Sagen; aber
eritiden fam man ~iOiortl"
Washington Journal., 1943-12-10

3erbri@t Sic aSdin einen
Seler, 70 bat er beitimrnt borber
einen Sprung sebabt.
Washington Journal., 1943-12-10

@enn elmer etwas 5o9 unO
beiIig beteuert, bat er nidt ielten
Elm i6ledtes @epiiien.
Washington Journal., 1943-12-10
Ser flnse Miann baut pOr

Serr 2ebmam muBte ouf cine Sc
fdaftsreiie eebeu. Limb tpenn es
fi6 b~erausitelt, iagte er gum ab-
i6ieo 5u ieiner Srau, bob id mebr
als cine gaadt tpegbleiben muB, tper-
De i6 Dir Elm Selegramm i6iden."
n9u fannit Dir Die Wfiibe iporen,
&arl," ertpi6erte Ole @attin fiibl,
roas Selegramm babe i@ i9on ge-
lefer. Sd babe es belte ulorgen in
Deiner &odtal9e gefunoen."
Evening star., 1943-11-25

prisoner of the Germans, and that
she would be given details later.
A co-pilot on Flying Fortress, 1t.
Withrow had been overseas since
September. He was inducted in
April, 1941, and was commissioned
upon completing flight training at
Yuma, Ariz., in April this year.
A native of Baden, N. c., 1t. With
row was mail carrier in Arlington
before entering the service.
1t. Withrow, who received the
Soldiers Medal in February for
valor in action with the Coast Ar
tillery at Oahu, Hawaii the latter
part of 1912, wrote his mother in
a letter october 10 of a raid during
which the Germans hurled every
thing they had at his Fortress. One
of the men, he said, saw wheel
from locomotive fly past his win
dow. 1t. Withrow said he was very
busy and seemed in good spirits.
Pvt. Gregory had been with the
Infantry overseas since March. For
merly employed at Carl and Dawes
Fountain Grill as a clerk, he joined
the Army in May, 1912. A native OF
Greensboro, N. c.. he had lived in
Washington approximately seven
years.
In letter dated September 2, the
last received f. ON him, Pvt. Greg
ory told his wife he was taking
it easy and not doing any work.
Just then.
Evening star., 1943-11-25

The second is civil service re-
form, removing political pressure
from the heads of efficient en-
ployes.
AS the first medical officer of the
commission, DR.. Butler literally has
given thousands of physical exami-
nations to men seeking Government
positions. He numbers his acquaint-
ances by the thousands-some say
he is the best known old-line en-
ploye in Washington. The commits
sion now has medical division
headed by DR.. Verne K. Harvey, of
which DR.. Butler is a staff member
He recalls, with no effort, how
Alice and Teddy Roosevelt, jr., used
to visit their father when he was
a commissioner
There was only one phone in the
Civil Service Office when he began
his service.
Since 1905 he has commuted be-
tween Washington and Newington,
Va, on business days.
Kindly, efficient and courteous,
DR.. Butler is another illustration of
the splendid personnel attracted to
Government service.
Evening star., 1943-11-25
Mexican Navy Acquires
Wenner-Gren's Yacht
Br the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MEXICO CITY, Nov. 25.-The
1,851-ton yacht Southern Cross,
owned by Axel Wenner-Gren,
Swedish industrialist, has become
the property of the Mexican Navy
and will be made a training boat, a
government bulletin said last night.
Wenner -Gren has been blacklisted
by the State Department, and the
Duke of windsor, Governor of the
Bahamas, revealed in May, 1912, that
the Swedish industrialist had been
banned from his own Nassau estate,
Shangri-La, for the duration OF the
war.
The luxurious Southern Cross
figured in the rescue of $50 persons
from the British liner Athena which
was sunk in the North Atlantic Sep
tember 8, 1889, the day Britain and
France declared war on Germany.
Evening star., 1943-11-25
mp Precedes
| Troops Into
Italian Town
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ALLIED HEADQUARTERS, AL
giers, Nov. 25.-Corpl. William Sun
nell, military policeman from
Stonington, Conn.,, was sent to a
front-line village in Italy to direct
traffic.
On arrival he found no traffic
and the only people were a couple
OF dead Germans. He took his post,
however, and all went we'll except
for the burst Of an occasional shell
nearby.
Then he saw an American column
creeping up.
What are you doing here?"
asked the officer in command Of the
column.
Directing traffic, sir; this town
was taken by us yesterday"
Sure it was" said the officer.
sand the Germans took 1t back last
night and now we've taken it
again"
This report from the front
Seached headquarters yesterday.
Evening star., 1943-11-25
Du Pont Laboratory Blast
Kills One Man, Hurts Two
Ey the Associated Press,

Ey the Associated Press.
GIBBSTOWN, N. j.. Nov. 25.-An
explosion in the Eastern laboratories
of the Du Pont Co. killed one en-
ploye Tuesday night and injured two
others.
The company identified the dead
man as R. S. Done, 26, Clarksboro,
N. j., and said the injured were:
R. M. Cavanaugh, 20, Woodbury.,
N. j., one leg off below the knee.
R. c. Woehrman, %, Winona, N.
j., shock and leg injuries.
Both the injured were taken to
Underwood Hospital at Woodbury.
where their condition was reported
satisfactory"
The company said the men were
engaged in experimental work with
explosives when the blast occurred.
Evening star., 1943-11-25
ItoIions Charge Nozis
Shot Uniformed Officer:

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. 25.-Uniformed
italian Army officers taken prisoners
by the Nazis in fighting in Monte
negro, Albania and the Aegean
Islands are being shot, the Bari
radio station of the Badoglio gov
ernment charged last night in a
broadcast recorded by the Federal
Communications Commission.
The broadcast said a protest re-
garding this fresh crime" had been
communicated to all Allied and
neutral governments.
Evening star., 1943-11-25

CHRISTMAS
for Servicemen
Don't forget that gifts for
servicemen who are sta
toned in the United States
must be mailed before De-
cember /. Our Service Sec
tion offers a good selection
of practical gifts the boys
needs.
Kann's-Service Section
Street Floor.
Evening star., 1943-11-25
Judge Would PenaIize
Moonshiners' Landlords
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Nov. 25.-Federal
Judge Murray Hubert said yester-
day he would recommend to con-
gressional committee, now consider
ing revision of the Federal liquor
tax statutes, passage of law max
ing property owners liable for illicit
stills found on their property.
He said if property owners were
held responsible ''it wouldn't be so
easy for bootleggers to rent build
ings, Especially dwellings," for on|
Grafton of stills.
His statement followed raids here
on 36 liquor establishments in which
43 persons were arrested for conspir-
acy to violate internal revenue laws.
Evening star., 1943-11-25
1hief's Voice Identified
7 Years After Robbery

By the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA Nov. 25.-Seven
years ago voice from behind mask
told Hilda Brooks, theater cashier,
to put up her hands.
Miss Brooks identified the voice in
court yesterday as that of George
Chain, colored, former employe of
the theater who was arrested In
Detroit month ago.
Convicted on charge of armed
robbery, Chain was sentenced by
Judge Eugene Alessandroni to 5 to 1C
years in prison.
Evening star., 1943-11-25
Ii. Withrow Reported
Captive Of Germans;
Pvt. Gregory Missing

Second 1t, Robert vs. Withrow,
Sl07 North Fourth street, Arlington,
Va. is German war prisoner, the
War Department has notified his
mother, Mrs. Leila P. Withrow. The
officer had been reported previously
as missing in action over Europe
since October H.
The War Department also an
Evening star., 1943-11-25
Nozi Troops Reported
Mussed in JutIund
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, Nov. 25.-A Stockholm
dispatch last night relayed a Danish
press service report that the Ger
mans have massed an army of 250,-
900 in Jutland in anticipation of an
Allied invasion there.
The Danish service report quoted
the underground newspaper Erie
Danske.