davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-07-18
Der Weq sum totalitdren 5taat

iyronfreid, als Republif bat ol,i-
9ebort. 0af ponieiten ser Nd,ien-
Wtac5te Elm meientliher 9rut aui sic
Me9ierl'ag in Sihp allsseiibt prroe.
fam feinem 3lpeiitl unterliegeu. Mn
Der Gntipifllng ser Gage sSrunf-
reid: IN bieien S,nne fat lppbl oll-
Der @elgien audi Gnglano iein Cell
beigttragem. Tai: Die Hegierlng
ssranfreihs olle 8riifen nit Gng-
lano abgebroden bat mar ser Erpteit
gegsn 0ie oittatorii6en MaBnebmen
Der eneliiden slomiralitGt iiber sic
2abmlelling Ser iran5oiiihen Ilotte.
gie MbItimmllng in Sidp hat abcr
alld) seseigt, oaB ;sranfreid) in Sen
lebten escbren in ieiner Eolitif lid
nift flar 9e:peien iein fam, llno es
iollte uns nif)t ipunoern, penn Sic
ienioer Mbgeorbneten. sic i'm Sep
tenlber porigen Sabres fir Sen &rieg
geitimmt baben, nltn Die ssiibrer I'M
&rieg perurteilen. Solfe Sahen lino
menibli6- -politiid,! 9tln nahOem
Granfreif faidiitiid, geluoroen iit
bral!ft man iid) niht 81 iullnoern,
oab pl0blid) aud, oie ssraee fir elm
&0n,ereib auitritt. Shllrmmerno
unter scr 1ede ser Nepl,blif par es
INNER 81 beobahten in Ser fran5o.
iiiben Nolitif, oab, tuenn oie Aartei-
en-, rb rebts ODER linfs, in Ser sSii6-
rung iih nidt nebr &at luliben, oann
tauhtc Ser Mame .Napoleon" allf.
3ipar tulroc ser erite 9aopoleon pcr-
bonnt nno Scr 5iucitc fam nicbt reht
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-07-18
wXhlcr>Prcten in
Gettlan> aen,elHet

MiG,. Gin groBer Scil ocs lcttiid)cn
GpIfcs 'ei bel Ser Moh! an Sonntug
icrnnehlicben, INN 10 Der Nbnciollng
geNpn SEN fomnllllrlltiid)en Hlrbci-
fer. .SiJf", belien &anbibutcnlilte Sic
cins;Ge sugelaiicnr Siltc mar, slus-
brnf ali eebcnM Iiah4ahlen lit Der
orei hcltiihen 21noern linb int lib
rigen lllbio ocrlou'en rno Scr y9lr
bette" .0lof" hat cincn hlnoertpro
senti,jc1 Sieg er-lnaen. gtlm miri
sic Tcrfniillng Ser Stoaten aeGnhert
nod, Dem Sinne Somiet Jiublnnos
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-07-18
Doifsfeit in hermanltaot
i'm Hdhrc 1117

ST., ipic Die Mll1regllng ollrh Die
ihEi'ii1cn 6olien Scr alien Stabt
ioote ols oie &u:be fnm ,grllfen-
tbol lit sltm 6uhernutor ocs Eonocs
Sict rrbirgcn craonnt luorben" -
er hul lmiere i1d)liihe Sernnnnituot
3ur Soullptltnbt crhoben; er fomnlt
bier flnl ging, Nelioen5 81 hnlten
Sic ,lnaorn, Sefler ilno WnQahel,
ioilen Die Site nbnebnen Dor Dem
Sndllcn! ga lit uuhrbaitig cine nelle
;3eit nngebrpd,en!
Sso mar es uuo 70 fam es 0nB lie
cin Ne,raltia groBes ,Selt ieierten bel
Ser Mafltnit bes bohgeebrten &olfs-
geneiisn. 0os fonren mir periteben
cnE ;,n 8iirqer Ser Staot itol5 naren
ben i,.r1iiinen garou uno @ubcrnator
in i6rer Niitte 81, haben l,no baB lie
olle5 haran icster 3ernlannltaot 81,
cirer luiiroiecn Heiibcn5 5l MAIDEN
9as t5nnen mir mis- benfen! Iab oie
6ofinangen onf cine granoioie gu
funft nid)t ollie erfi.llt lpuroen, lit sll
beanllern. Snllnerhin bie erlte ssreus
De NOR iibergroB rnb ipl,roc entipre.
heno geieiert.
Ticles biitoriihc Solfsfeit min bas
Glepolanoer Safientim am 90. Suli
auf Ser Oelttid)en 3entrale 1Sarm in
S5ene Iesen. 0a miro Die &aleld)c
nit sem bohen @aIt anfabren; elm
Mcitcrhanoeriltm miro i'm cmpfan-
Shlub al,f Scitc 4.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-07-18
2letiritGt He. enaliitten
G,aitil>ttc in, 1scitt
Sc!scDut in Sanrpncr ppn Writcn
bumbaroicrt

9crln Sn Sen leBtcn ~oQcn mllr-
bcn ntutid)c Stiote nuo Elnftc ser
∨sTtrntion bon Srurpcn in, be-
lester Wcbie. ongcarifIcn lrnN Die
bci,tihe Megieruna gob 'u, ooH bic
Gcr!!lltr idlpere iparel1. 2Illcroings
luurbc qelogt, bob auf niNtmiliti-
ride Tunfte anocgriiIcn luuroen
rno bor sic Hegierllig ole Gngliu
Der nit Gcrseltlng bchrohtc penn
iic obernlols nihtnilitariichc Shicfte
,ongSeifen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-07-18
Rom ier>crt frStceterat
iil,sr >as tcilioe Gan~

9fo:n. Sn Der bicligcn 3citlrng
go Eribuna" ipurhe gum critcn Wol
Stalitns ,slniprl1dl" auf cin Trctcf
torat iiber NolGitina angemeloct, boS
iebt britiIhes Monbotsgcbict iit IS
ipirr crtlirt. hnb @robbritonnicn sic
Gor1errihoit inn Il,itteImcer ncrlicrt
l,no baG bomit Scr nSdlrt" EoI1iti
nos ons Ncht Sstoliens als Der itGrf,
iten Wtittellneermad)t gclporoen lei.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-07-18
Dertreter pen Gnelan~s
RettaScl oeiauen

Srropn. 3nei Nertreter oes eng.
liiden Sod)o6cIs lino in 1sronfrcich
gefollen. Ser Gearl Of Gopcntrp., ser
als pcrniBt aemelret ipuroe, lit als
Selltnant zines Meoinents bel Sen
&ien in Sronireih gefollen. Gr
..par 80 Sabre alt lmo Scr 10. ,Sn-
bober res I'M SATIRE 1857 gcicboiic.
men Iit'ls. Gr binterliBt einen 5.
ilbrigen Sotn.
Weitcr lit ser 3oidbrige Discount
Sincaitle aeiolen. d.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-07-18
Euitcrieloe Scr
8riten art,tcl>et

&oirn. l(r0eiGhr hreib,,nhert Mci=
len tie' Srangen britiide ,sllgscugc
in Sybii.n Gin. Us lpor bics bic or6b-
tc, bisDcr icit 9eainn bcs ofrifo-
ni'be., ,Sclb5uges bon englii6en
ariegs 'liegern 5llrilfgelegte Strcde.
Ga 2inca, Spnllen. Gibraltar
ipuroa bier Wtul on cirem Gage bon
8ombern angeeri'icn. Die Stoliener
ricbteten fuenia Shaoen an.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-07-18
Sranereitts 1,isefeniml
nii.sn,t Icincn 2lbihicH

Ebilaoelphia. Scr fron5oliihe Gi5c=
fonI'll in Ehilobelrhio, Saul Ynserp,
trat bon ieinem slmt 5uriif. Gr er-
rlurte: sd peroc feinen Stein oii
oas Megime Netair merfen. Eh iiher.
laiie Has llrtcll Ser Beihihte. St bin
Der nnerld)iitterlid'en lleber3el,gllng
baB MIR zines sSranfreih in Ser no.
ben 3ufltnft rptten FAM: Elm eng,
liihec Sicg."
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-07-18
snislpsrfaui a., Sic Il. =.
ren III. =. pcraeisblaoen

2onhon. .Nas f>n'erpotipc Inter.
boltS Dutglieb Ss,uo!o 3elpis id)luo
Dor. hof cine hriti'te SSnlel III pbcr in
Ser NGbe bon Meltinbicn yuntcr Ser
retrl,ile OH lmierc Meltfriees'hulo
m, sic Gercinigtca Staatea perfa,,ft
lperba.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-07-18
Japan bot ,pie>cr,,nt
cin f,c,tes 1tobineff

Itflo. Tic NfilitGrportei in go.
pan ia tabermuls einen Sieg oapon.
gctrcgen, inhem Ser genl1Bigte 1re-
mier bon 6 @odcn burf bet Sir.
item Gorpps criebt inlrbe. Sieier Mil
nun >opon noh bent Wtuiter Sta
lien l,ao Gcutihlnnos lmgeitalten,
I'm NnNurf Sen &rieg gegen Gbina
mirfinner fiitrcn IN fDrnen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-07-18
1,,Nsnaus,pa.t%cr,tft0
ats Neitt ihsrerer

gc:Iin. Die 2ndc Scr olI @cle-
genh.it 5ur sllalpolloerlillN rcc1
slmeritc parterben oelltlden ,Siloen
lit rerihlehtcrt mrrben: Die Vebinz
giEotn, Die Scr nnlcrifnni'hc &pnllll
bel Crteill,la hes Sihtpcrmcrfs itclt
iinb infolge Ser oCNenteinen Gage in
guropo rnb ser Steilcih,plerigfeiten
erldllpert.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-07-18
21ssr ci,, paar Gckn,>
bitten iaeen G,,alGnrer

@oEEon. Gns ontlide itolieniIhe
&pnr''niNllc baa bic Grnberllng bon
fiinf UOT Den Nritcr gebaltenen Grt.
icho'trr in Sltoirifo nourh brinnnte
Hlngriiie" itolleni'hcr Srl1ppcn prizes
lnltr IL olntliGhcn &reiieu 2ahet oils :
Is lino nllr eriunoene gtamer uno
Hebnlhlltteni
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-07-18
,l1a$riS brittt ,se,ietnn een smr Republic Chile
plSkliet ab

5ugeIte!lt unb Der oiplomatiihe Ser.
treten Spaniens in Chile ipltroe 70.
fort bcimbeprOert
@Gitington. ilnterrid)tete &reiie
ertld,tcn, bob Die &ereinigten Staa-
ten nllpere amcrifaniife Staaten bin-
iidltliu1 ibrer GinitcIlllne Sur Grrid-
tllna elieS Eroteftcrots iiber europa.
iIhe Seiisungen ausborfen. aIs
Gorbercitl,ug Ser Yunamerifanilhen
aouferenS in Sabanna.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-07-18
0reaer Stta>en bel
OeifcNcr in s1ui,,Gfticn

gutareIt. ,Sn einem @erf ser
Stanhoro Gil So in Eloiti brad, ein
,Seller aus, bGs sic slnlnge 5llr Sdlitc
Seriiortc. Ser Sunoen miro ouf 5
Win:pnen Sei aeld)ust.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-07-18
,S!sooc pcrfetrt in
Garner Hamptauarticr

Glragp. Serani'he &onpents -Se-
legotcn itellten felt bab ibre Staots-
ilagos lm @orncr -SauptQuortier ieit
elmer @odlc perfebrt bing. 8nrner
ielber bcfinoet iid) in Wuibington.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-07-18
Stalicn iiberuintt,tt
britiihc Oelfirinta

Mcm. Die cngli't, boliGnhiihe Nc,
trclcu;u -0eIeaitnit yfaftu" in Sc
mlo, cine ser aroRten in SStolien, lit
ouf W,nlb bcs &rieqeaeietes inter
itantlide Aortroac gelteQt morben.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-07-18
Sd)r'tt bCruht MI; onti=natipnaliu,ia
liltiid'fn Mahnabmen Der d,ilcnild,cn
Mcai.rnno

gfahrio. Sponien brnd leinc 81.
plonlotihcr @e5iehungcn Su Chile
ob, hn f9craoe icst oomit bcid)Gitigi
it, geeen Observation-Disclosures Gle
mente por5llgeben.
Ter filenilde @cihditstrGger
German Tergarc erbielt Ieine YGiie
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-07-18
Kabif,et fctain
,piistittt Neparatienen
t,c,t EcnNctt

9oroon. Gic gegicrnng Trnnf
reids fat bon Ser engliihen Hegie.
rlnng Grins perlua1t iiir Die bon lei
men &riegs|d)ifien an Ger fran5oli-
ifen 6lotte 5ugefiigten ShGoen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-07-18

Sllnl Gprlhein unG ols ser brittle gtn=
polepu bci Seoan gefongen ipllroc
lmo aSranfreid, Sllr Hcpublif 5llrilf-
fcbrte, So mar es it'll Inn Nappleon.
Seute Nun, nndoem ,Sraufreio) abcr-
mails am Sheioelpcge ltebt. bat cs
Sen @rGlioenten obgeiebt llno Ben al
ten S4idbrigen Seeriiibrer Hetaill
gum S!ftotpr berlicn. Saugc bat Ser
Wtaun menihlihem Grmeiien nad)
tpchl Iiht mebr 'itl nit Scr ytelgc-
italtuug Guropas 5l beld)aftigcn -
llno oar,lnl iorgeu sic fonigstreuen
Mopaliiten allh ihon baiiir, baB I'M
Sale eiller ,looeserflirlng" bon
9etaiu ibr @:lb ,rieber in Gbrcn
fomnt: Napoleon ober ser Ser5pg
bon @lliie pber oel 8raf bon Yaris.
Nmn lei es tpie es lei, ieoenfaas ner
sic @elt beobadtet itoBt INNER tpie.
Ger alf oas olte Sprifport: ultno
nelle: Seben iprieBt aus oen Huinen!
9ie @elt ltebt nid,t it'll uno barllm
ipollen mir niht neinen ipenn es Nun
in 1ranfreih beiBt: Die &apitalilten
uno Ole = aommnlniiten lino m
allem llngliif id,llo. 6ellte sic iunb
morspn oie anoercn. Sn oieiem sin-
ne !piinihen mir ssranfreid Slid
uno oaB es niht rotten iuil( uno miro
betpeii,n oie leBten 8oden in Ser
geiltieen llmitellnrs!
a.. ~ O1:oI
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-07-18
HanHclspaft s,piihen
Berlin ,,nH 13,aHopeit

VEbopelt. Sic oelltih h.unaariihen
@irtihnf hnftsperbanrlllngen lino obge.
ihloiien moroen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-07-18
Dritte, grobe 5acbsentag= 6eier
2uf Der DsutAem dentrale farm 20 nnae. Is. yuli
2luf Scr De,,tjhe,,
> i,i,ta0, 2S. 1mlt
3entrale farnt an, =,
Scr (S,npiouo non Wuberu

roRe yorbetnng Netrrffcn. GmpnuN Cm6eruotor
8rndena mirS amaefnbrt. Time mco Ncuad mcron
Is wcrbcn n Sadem anon StGbt ermartct Die Suanb
arbci eha nno eist 0uNcs ntrrce fir bic Sodicntas
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-07-18

- Spii6en 0ielmiiiern uno 9iel.
fonncrn lit oft Elm aciualtigcr ltnters
i6ie6.
Evening star., 1940-11-12
Many London ShopgirIs Killed
As Bombs Hit Refuge Building

Of the undetermined number still
buried.
1--WE haven't heard q sound fol-
hours" said one worker.
At dawn today a cluster OF
drenched onlookers still watched the
men digging.
Horrible, horrible" a charwoman
kept mumbling.
Once the workers shouted for q
stretcher, but 1t was half an hour
before they we're able to extricate
the crushed body of a woman. A
crane was needed to drag q metal
cabinet from her body.
Acetylene torches lent the only
touch of brightness to the drab
scene as Londoners passed this
morning on their way to work. A
disneveled shop manager indicated
the approximate location of the
building shelter so the diggers
could concentrate there.
Evening star., 1940-11-12

ment, and Richard L. Wilson, pres
ident of the National Press Club.
Secretary of State Hull and prob
ably President Roosevelt are expect
ed to receive the visitors.
The prizes were awarded last week
in New York City by DR.. Nicholas
Murray Butler at special convoca-
ton.
The awards were established by
Mr.. Cabot in memory of his late
wife, and were presented for the
first time last year Under the reg
ulationS for making the awards, Co.
lumbia University, which also ad-
ministers the Pulitzer prizes, selects
as winners the persons outstanding
for distinguished public service in
journalism which shall advance
sympathetic understanding among
the peoples of the Western Hemi-
sphere" The prizes include gold
medal and $1,000 each.
Evening star., 1940-11-12
Trade Board Program
To Honor Winners Of
Journalism Prizes
Many NotobIes Accept
Invitations to Meeting
Tomorrow Night

Three of the four journalists who
were awarded the Maria Moors
Cabot prizes for advancement of CO.
opera ton and understanding among
the Americas are in Washington for
two days, during which they will be
entertained and honored in several
quarters.
They are: Enrique Santos. co-di-
rector of Ell TEMPO, Bogota. Co.
lombia; Rafael Heliodoro Vale,
Mexico City correspondent for many
Latin American newspapers and pro-
fessor of the history of America in
the faculty of philosophy and letters,
Universidad Nacional de Mexico.
and James I. Miller, vice president
of the United Press Associations of
Buenos Aires, Argentina. The fourth
winner. Augustan Edwards Of Santi-
ago, Cuba, is not in this country
With DR.. Carl w. Ackerman, dean
Of the Graduate School of Journal
ism of Columbia University, which
awards the prizes. the winners were
luncheon guests today of DR.. Leo g.
Rowe. director general of the Pam
American Union, at the Pan-Amer-
ican Union Annex. Attending was
distinguished group Of diplomats
and others. They will call at the
Pan-American Union offices tomor-
row morning.
Board of Trade Program.
Tomorrow night the three jour-
nalists and DR.. Ackerman will be
guests at the November meeting Of
the Washington Board of Trade at
the Willard Hotel. DR.. Ackerman
will introduce the prize winners. A
statement on behalf Of the news
paper fraternity in the United States
will be made by w. j. McCambridge,
assistant general manager of the
Associated Press. Godfrey Lowell
Cabot, Boston businessman and
philanthropist, who is donor of the
prizes. will address the meeting
briefly. Augustin G. Ribal, Cuban
basso, will sing.
Many distinguished guests have
accepted invitations to the Board Of
Trade gathering. They include: The
Ambassador of Mexico, the Ambas-
sador of Venezuela, the Ambassador
of Colombia, the Ambassador Of
Panama, the Minister Of Guate-
mala, the Minister of Nicaragua, the
Minister of Honduras. the Minister
Of Costa Rica, Senator King, DR..
Rowe, Representative Bloom, Dis
trict Commissioner Melvin c. Hazen,
Col. David McCoach. jr.; Philip w.
Bonsal, acting chief, Division Of
American Republics, State Depart
Evening star., 1940-11-12
Three Young Girls Held
In Pocketbook Thefts

Police today were puzzled over the
case of three girls-two sisters, 9
and II, and friend, 11-picked up
last night as suspects in series of
pocketbook thefts in Northeast Sec
ton churches.
The girls admitted rif1ing purses
in church in number of instances.
according to police, who said they
recovered $40 in cash, IS fountain
pens, 6 compacts and small
quantity of jewelry. Most of this
property was taken from purses of
worshipers at Sherwood Presbyterian
Church, 1902 Twenty street
NE, and St. Stephens Lutheran
Church, Sixteenth and Brentwood
streets NE.
The two sisters were released in
custody Of their parents today, while
the third girl was being held at the
Receiving Home.
Evening star., 1940-11-12
Seven British Ships
Sunk, Nazis Say, in
Air Raid on Convoy
5 Other Vessels Severely
Damaged, High Command
Communique Declares

By the Associated Press.
BERLIN, Nov. 12.-Sinking Of
seven ships totaling 4A,000 tons In
an aerial attack on q British con-
voy southeast Of Harwich, England,
yesterday was announced by the
German high command today. Five
other ships in the convoy were "se-
verely" damaged, the communique
said.
The high command also stated a
long distance scouting plane had
sunk a 2,500-ton steamer in the At
lantic, while German sea planes
successfully bombed" two British
merchantmen totaling $4,000 tons.
The communique observed that
Italian planes took part in the Ar
mistice Day attacks on England
and that the Fascists shot down
seven planes. The British In all
lost % planes yesterday, the high
command said, while the Germans
lost seven and the Italians six.
CThe British reported yester-
day they had shot down l3 Italian
planes without loss to themselves,
and 13 German planes and &C
knowledged that two Of their own
were missingD
Motor Works Bombed.
In the attack on England yeSter-
day, the high command said, a mo-
tor works at Slough. gas works
and industrial establishments at
Birmingham, armament works near
oxford and bridge near Folkestone
were severely bombed
These attacks, the communique
noted, followed earlier attacks which
resulted in extensive fires in traffic
establishments north of Wormwood
Scrubs, and in Willesden, Herlesden
and South Acton, as we'll as Leyton
and Bermondsey and an airplane
factory near Birmingham.
r. A. F. planes apparently did
not fly over Germany last night,
it was announced here.
Ports Reported Mined.
Informed sources said combined
German and Italian bombing forma-
tions were mining ports and striking
hard blows at vital objectives Of
England.
A Folkestone landing was reported
destroyed, and an English motor
Evening star., 1940-11-12
Part of Attacked British
Convoy Reaches Lisbon

LISBON, Nov. IL (R.-Five Brit
ish ships, part of convoy attacked
by German bombers Friday, arrived
safely in the Tagus River here yes
terday, and some British crewmen
said mot single ship was hit this
time"
tNazi sources in Berlin an
nounced Saturday that six Brit
ish ships totaling $4,000 tons
were destroyed in an attack off
the least coast" and two others
totaling 5000 tons also were
sunk in the AtlanticD
One captain said British war
ships escorting the convoy ordered
the ships to disperse, and because
Of that order and heavy fog he did
not think any Of the other ships
bound for other destinations were
struck.
The ships arriving were the High
wood, LIT tons: Willodale, LIT:
Phillip, 1,085; Bruce, 1887, and
Kellmys mot listed in Lloyd's Reg
ister. The Yugoslav ship Dina
maria and the Swedish Thyra also
arrived here from England at the
same time.
Evening star., 1940-11-12
Arlington Rites Today
For Dr.. Ross H. Miner

DR.. Ross Halford Miner, IS, Of 320C
Sixteenth street NV, a major in the
Army Medical Reserve, died Satur-
day in Mount Alto Hospital Of heart
disease after q long illness.
A native of Ieyden, Mass, DR.
Miner lived in Massachusetts and
practiced there until his retirement
10 years ago, when he came to
Washington. During the World War
he held the rank of captain in Army
Medical Corps.
He was q member of the Elks,
Evening star., 1940-11-12

American Legion and Sojourners,
besides several medical groups.
His widow, Mrs. Grace Miner; a
sister, Mrs. Arthur H. Warfield, jr.,
OF West Brookfleld, Mass, and q
brother, Paul H. Miner of Los Ange.
les, Calf, survive.
Funeral services were to be held
this afternoon at the Hines chapel,
290l Fourteenth street NV, fol-
lowed by burial, with military hon.
ors, in Arlington National Cemetery,
Evening star., 1940-11-12
BY WILLIAM L. WHITE.

LONDON, Nov. 12.-Four stories
up, stirred occasionally by the rain
laden wind, two women's coats still
hung on their pegs today on what
was once the wall of a blueprint
shop.
Below . squad of workers dug
through . huge pile Of bricks
charred wood and tangled steel try
ing to hnd their owners.
Early last night axis bombing
planes struck the building with
three bombs, killing many of the
shopgirls who huddled there.
Fifteen persons-seven of them
girls-escaped from the wrecked
building alive. But the workers who
toiled through the long night hours
had little hope Of finding alive any
Evening star., 1940-11-12
Morgenthou Will Fly
To San Juun, Puerto Rico
py,b Aseociated preSx

BY the Associated Press.
CHARLOTTE AMALIE, Virgin Is
lands, Nov. 12.-Secretary of the
Treasury Morgenthau, combining a
brief official visit with a holiday,
said today he would leave by Navy
plane tomorrow for San Juan and
later go to Jamaica, where he ex-
poets to meet his wife.
Secretary Morgenthau denied a
report from San Juan that he would
visit the French island of Mar
Unique.
Explaining his official interest in
the Virgin Islands and Puerto Rico,
he said that, since money had to
be raised for national defense he
personally desired to see how the
Army and Navy spent it.
Evening star., 1940-11-12
Mother MeAvoy' Dies;
SuiIors' Counselor

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. 12.-"Mother
McAvoy," counselor and banker"
for sailors of the seven seas on their
stays ashore in New York, is dead.
One of the few woman proprietors
of a drugstore in the city, she
catered to trade from the teeming
Chelsea water front on the western
edge of Greenwich Village. She
died yesterday at "a.
Her own special vegetable tonic
was known to seamen the world
over for its excellent effects on a
hangover. For some she held their
pay for safekeeping during bolster
Gus shore leaves.
Evening star., 1940-11-12
Representative Bland
In Richmond HospitoI

Representative Bland of Hampton
Va, was reported today to be recov-
ering from minor operation in a
hospital at Richmond.
At his Office it was explained he
was getting along very nicely" and
is expected to be able to leave the
hospital within about a week.
Evening star., 1940-11-12
1900 Britons Captured

LONDON, Nov. IL [Pl.-War Sec
retary Anthony Eden informed the
House Of Commons today that axis
forces have captured about $4,000
British soldiers, sailors and airmen
in the IA months of war.
Evening star., 1940-11-12
Mrs. Beers Dies

BRIDGEPORT, Conn, Nov. IL LP).
Mrs. Callie House Beers, 81, widow
OF Judge Alfred Bishop Beers, who
was national commander in chief
OF the Grand Army Of the Republic,
1894, died last night at her
home hear.
Evening star., 1940-11-12

Egypt shipped over $4,000 ,00C
pounds of onions to other countries
in less than five months Of this
wear,
Evening star., 1940-11-12

factory was said to have been
damaged yesterday.
These sources said bombs also
were dropped on a British patrol
boat of the coast Of Ireland.
Evening star., 1940-11-12

DR.. Fuzzy will be indignant about this. He thinks he
has the right to his opinions. Granted And your
papers will 60 right on reporting both the Dr. Fuzzys
and the Mr.. Clears-whatever they say.
But it is up to you, free, selgoverning CITIZEN to
accept the sound and reject the fae You believe if
you wish, that American production and American
advertising and the American way of making living are
good. Stain believes that And Hitler believes it.
Or you decide that you tired of using the Amer
lean system to make the money support the Fuzzys and
the rest of the fifth coumnsts who spreading the doc
tnes of the Communists the dctatos and the crackpots
Evening star., 1940-11-12

But rsmsmbsr ono thing eIsarIy. You will cease to
have any choice in the matter if you let your news
papers fall into the hands of the Dr. Fuzzys If that hap
pens you'll hear only what they think you ought to hear
Evening star., 1940-11-12

Now the newspapers report such things 1t is the
job Of free press keep you informed accurately of
what going on in the world How else would you learn
the facts by which you citizens in democracy, able
to govern yourselves?