davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-07
Baseball
Continued From First Page.)

sacrificed, Rowe to York Goodman
grounded to York. scoring Werber.
When Rowe failed to cover first,
Goodman was safe at first and was
credited with hit. F. Mccormick
singled to left, Goodman stopping at
second. Ripple singled to right,
scoring Goodman and putting F.
Mccormick on third. Corsica re-
leved Rowe Wilson struck out
Higgins made great stop of Joost's
smash and forced Ripple with a
throw to Gehringer. Two runs.
Detroit, 0: Cincinnati, 2.
SECOND INNING.
DETROIT - Greenberg famed.
York flied to Goodman. Campbell
walked. Higgins singled 10 left,
Campbell stopping at second. WAL
tiers threw out Tebbetts. No runs
CINCINNATI-Myers took third
strike. Corsica threw out Walters.
Werber singled to center for his 10th
hit of the series. NJ. Mccormick
tapped in front Of the plate and was
thrown out by Tebbetts. No runs.
Detroit, 0: Cincinnati 2.
THIRD INNING.
DETROIT-Gorsica flied to M
Mccormick. Bartell doubled TO left.
McCosky lined deep to Goodman.
Bartell taking third after the catch.
Gehringer fouled to Wilson. No
runs.
CINCINNATI-Goodman flied to
McCosky. F. Mccormick fouled to
Higgins. Ripple walked. Campbell
made nice clean catch Of Wilson S
low line drive. No runs.
Detroit, o: Cincinnati. 2.
FOURTH INNING.
DETROIT-Greenb fouled TO
Wilson. York singled to left. Camp
bell hit into double play. Joost to
Myers to F. Mccormick. No runs.
CINCINNATI-Bartell threw out
Joost Corsica DETECTED Myers
grounder to Bartell. who threw him
out. Walters took the third strike.
No runs
Detroit. o: Cincinnati 2.
FIFTH INNING.
DETROIT-Joost threw out Hig-
gins. Myers threw out Tebbetts.
Corsica took the third strike. No
runs
CINCINNATT-Ba threw out
Werber. NJ Mccormick flied to
Greenberg. Goodman singled to
left. F. Mccormick forced Good
man, Higgins to Gehringer. No
runs.
Detroit, 0: Cincinnati. 2.
SIXTH INNING.
DETROIT-Bartell singled to left.
Werber made a great stop OF Nc
Cosky's grounder and threw to Joost
to force Bartell. Gehringer hit into
double play, F. Mccormick to
Myers to F. Mccormick. No runs.
CINCINNAT1-Ripple singled to
center. On the hit-andrun play
Wilson singled to right, Ripple TAX
ing third Joost walked, filling the
bases. Myers forced Ripple at the
plate, Corsica to Tebbetts. Higgins
took Walters .grounder and threw
to the plate too late to get Wilson
and the bases remained loaded. Wer-
Der hit into a double play. Corsica
to Tebbets to York. One run.
Detroit. o; Cincinnati. 3.
SEVENTH INNING.
DETROIT-Walters whipped out
Greenberg York singled to left.
Joost made a spectacular stop of
Campbell's smash and threw him
out. York taking second. Myers
threw out Higgins. No runs.
CINCINNATI - M. Mccormick
singled to center. Goodman sacri-
feed. Corsica to York Bartell
threw out F. Mccormick. Ripple
was purposely passed. Wilson
walked. filling the bases. Gehringer
threw out JooSt. No runs.
Detroit. 0: Cincinnati. 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-07

Weather Conditions Last - Hours.
Pressure is low over the Lower Lake
region. with q trough and a well-developed
cold front, extending south-southwestward
TO Louisiana. Buffalo N. Y. 10O4.4 go 80
inehes). Pressure is relatively high over
narrow belt OF the Atlantic Coast with
ma ximum pressure about 1920 millibars
t3O.12 inches, 500 miles east of New
England. mass Of cool polar air, with
attending hiRh pressure. is advancing
sOutheastvard over the Southwestern
Plains States Lamar. Colo. 1O30.5 milli-
bars t3O.43 inches. During the last "a
occurred from Eastern Texas northward
to the Lake region and the Lower Ohio
Valley with scattered showers also re-
ported In portions of the North Atlantic
States. The weather has become much
cooler with temperatures somewhat below
normal over the Plains States. the Missis-
sippi Valley and West Gulf States. while
the temperatures have risen to above
normal in the Middle Atlantic and North
Atlantic States
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-07
Congress in Brief

TODAY.
Senate:
Considers minor legislation.
House.
Considers recess resolution and
minor legislation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-07
Third Set of Twin Calves

THURMONT. Md. Oct. 7 lP,.-
The third set of twin calves in II
months has been born on the farm
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Frushour
near here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-07

With the addition of two Amer
lean tourist liners to the Panama
Canal service merchants of Panama
are stocking expensive perfumes to
sell to tourists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-07

Record fer Last "a Hsurs.
prom noon yesterday to noon today
Hishest "a. 1:10 pm. yesterday. Year
ago. 81.
Lowest so, 5 am today Year ago. So.
Record Temperature This Year.
Highest. 100, on July %.
Lowest. : on January ~.
Humidity fer Last 81 Hsurs.
prom noon yesterday TO noon today
Hishest, 90 per cent. at q am.
Lowest, so per cent, at pm.
Preeipitation.
Monthly precipitation IN inches IN the
Capital (ruYrent month In date):
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-07

given by lungs" or by the elaborate
rescue apparatus used by the Navy
in the rescue of the crew of the
Squalus. Prospective submarine
personnel now are trained in this
procedure.
1t requires practice and a cool
nerve. The first essential. 1t
Behnke says, is to breath deeply
ordinary air for at least one minute
before leaving the submarine cham
Der or the diving bell. The purpose
OF this is to wash all carbon dioxide
out Of the blood Then the man
takes one deep breath and starts
upward through the water The
Navy experiments have shown that
there then is no desire to breath
unless one gets panic-stricken, for
about three minutes. the time re-
Quired to make the ascent.
It is vital. however. that while
coming up the inhaled air be
breathed out very slowly. The last
OF it should come from the lungs
about the time the surface is
reached. Otherwise there may be
serious case of bends" The dam
ger is that man will lose his nerve
in the long. slow journey to the
surface and let all the air out of his
lungs at once.
Life Cycle Set Up.
The basis of the procedure, it is
explained. is hitherto little appre-
ciated physiological principle. The
oxygen inhaled in respiration is
combined with carbon In the COM
hustion process Of living which it
makes possible. he majority Of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-14
ITALY REPORTS
 BRITISH BLAST
(continued from Page 1)

! Germans-from Piedmont and Lom- bardy," continued the leaflets. "ro- day Italy no longer is free and inc dependent. In this war which you did not want, Italy is vassal state of Hitler. Why are you in the war? Perhaps for a greater Italy? Not at all. You are in the war to make Hitler stronger and to enable him to exploit the Italians for his war;" | This 1eaflet was dropped over Turin. Those dropped over Milan said:
 Italians: who has dragged you into war? Are you only slaves will- ing to bend your backs to your hereditary enemy Germany? Open your eyes widely because war with all of its terrors now is at the doors of your homes"
 Milan and Turin, Alessandria and Tortona to a lesser degree, are the great northern. Italian industrial centers in which are located vital war industries.
 The communique said that at least 30 explosive and incendiary bombs were dropped on Turin alone. Bombs fell on Milan at one a. m. All of the casualties were described as civilians.
 Three of the g dead at Alessan- dria, 1t was said, were killed by shrapnel from anti-aircraft guns. (0eneva dispatches had reported foreign airplanes flying over Swit- zerland most of the night and 1t was believed that they were headed for northern Italy. Air raid alarms
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-14

| lWsrs sounded ct many points ln Switzerland and ono report said that 90 planes had been sighted flying in the direction of the nortk- ern Italy industrial area.) North of Genoa The district raided forms almost e perfect triangle directly north of the great port of Genoa between the Ligllrian Sea and the Swiss from tier. It is Ttaly's most important industrial center.
 Turin iB headquarters of the army of northern Italy, commanded by Grown Prince Humberto. prince of Piedmont.
 The three men killed by flying shrapnel at Aiessandria were fsre- men engaged in first aid work dsir- ing the raids, the con1muniQue said.
 The raid on Alessandris caused fires, set by incendiary bombs, and 1t was believed that considerable damage was inflicted.
 Extent of damage in Milan, Turin and Tortona was not disclosed. (Berlin dispatches reported that in addition to raiding Italy the British Royal Air Force raided Ger many.)
 The communiQue was devoted chiefly to the British attack.
 It dealt briefly with the situation in East Africa saying that fierce fighting still is under way in Brit ish Somaliland, east of Adadleh. Despite strong opposition our movements are bing developed"
 The text of the communique as regards the raid:
 At one Q. m. today nemy planes coming from Switzerland carried out 6 raid over northern Italy and dropped bombs and leaflets. In Mi- Ian about 30 explosive and incen- diary bombs were dropped, all in residential districts. No military ob- jectives were hit.
 "There are 12 dead, all civilian, and A wounded.
 ''In Turin about 15 bombs were dropped, which caused no damage either to military establishments or industrial plants. There was one killed and eight wounded.
 "Alessandria and Tortona in Pied- mont also were bombed. In Alessan. dria nine were killed, three of whom were firemen who rushed to give aid. There also were some wound ed.
 "The bombardment of Augusta in Sicily did not cause either victims or damage. Four bombs were drop ped. One enemy torpedo plane was shot down by naval anti-aircraft guns. The crew, composed of one officer and one private, were taken prisoners"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-14

while oelsenlirchen has been sub- iected to IS attacks from the air The great Krupp armament work' nt Essen has been raided five times and in all PA towns ir northern Germany have been bomb cd, many of them frequently.
 Hamm is the junction point foi the biggest railroad system in west ern Germany and from it's tracks run north to Munster, Emden and Nordeich, southeast to Soest, south- west to Unna and west to Ober- hausen.
 Air experts expressed opinion that the attacks on Hamm, per- haps more than any other single consideration, were responsible for delay in any attempted invasion of Britain.
 Bombs Hit Factory
 Pilots who raided the Dornier works at Wenzdorf recently report ed that four heavy bombs hit the main factory and that fires were visible from 50 miles away.
 Other pilots reported that the Fiesler aircraft works at KaSsel were damaged even more seriously and hits were scored. It was said, on the very center of the Fock- Wulfe aircraft works at Bremen where twice violent explosions de- vastated buildings.
 One expert said it was impossible to estimate the amount of oil and gasoline destroyed by RAF raids but he added, however, that Eff Ger many had done to our oil what we have done to hers, despite the fact that we can draw on the world for our supplies, there would not be a single private automobile on the roads today and the position would be serious"
 A captured German pilot said map on the walls of the air min istry in Berlin depicting RAF raids on the continent showed that the Ruhr industrial area had been hit hardest. It was claimed that flags signifying raids in this area were so thick that it was impossible to read the map.
 Hit Balloon Barrage
 Today's southeast coast attack was directed in part against the famous British balloon barrage but observers said they were unable to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-14
EX-GOVERNOR GETS SUPPORT
toOntInuad irum Pare i,

(Guubtuu1u 1xom EaBe ~
 ence to the mayor and tho former state chairman. ff
 No Commsnt Made
 Commissioner Hurley and State Chairman John T. Mccarthy, who is supporting him, would make no comment on the aunouncement that Mayor Scully will place Df. Cross in nomination. Hurley forces, however, are claiming . majority of the delegates. The Fairfield County Democratic organization last night voted a unanimous endorsement cf the Hurley candidacy.
 The special platform committee, of which pr. Cross 1s member, voted last night to leave all con. troversial issues to the convention rules committee. The committee will work on general platform state+ ments, one of which presumably will be an endorsement of President Roosevelt and the New Deal. 1:
 Two Purposes In Choice
 Selection of Mayor Scully to offer Gov. Cross name is seen as having two purposes. one is to have the nominating speech made by someone new to state politics. The other is to center convention atten- ton on Mayor Scully, perhaps for a place on the state ticket this year, perhaps just as Q preparation for a possible state candidacy in 1922.
 Waterbury is the only large city where party leaders have come out for Gov. Cross. Should he win the nomination, Mayor scully and MT. Smith can count on important rec4 ognition. Should he lose, Commis- sioner Hurley, as the winner, would no doubt remember the Waterbury opposition.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-14
|NAN GUNS HALT
 BRITISH PLANES

toontlnued from bod D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-14
British Pilots Hurt
 Germany Very Badly
CcOntlnued From Page D

| note any important damage.
 During the dark hours of the night German bombers in seven waves had strewn death and de- struction in the midlands and Wales. But whereas for three days past dawn had been the signal for raids of ever-increasing fury, the planes did not come at dawn today
 Aviation circles could offer no explanation of the sudden cessa- ton of German raids, and were able only to confirm that there had been no reports of raiding since dawn.
 A spokesman, asked if he could make a guess, laughed and said:
 "Ask Goering."
 (The German air force head, field Marshal Hermann Goering, who built the Nazi air force)
 In their plane attacks, the Ger mans had seemed to experts here not to be aiming at pure destruc- ton but to be trying to find wheth- CT, by stalking everything, they could win the superiority in the air that would make an invasion possible.
 Numerous British planes patroled all over the British Isles today. ready for new visitation by tlV hordes of German raiders.
 There was one report that Ger man aircraft were believed to have flown over southwest England dur ing the morning but the British News Agency which disseminated it said later that it was believed in- correct.
 Nazi Trawler Sunk
 The admiralty said today that two British destroyers were be- lieved to have sunk a German armed trawler and motor torpedo boat this morning.
 The admiralty said:
 "In the early hours this morning two of our destroyers, the H.M.S Malcolm, under Capt. T. E. Halsey, and the H.M.S. Verity, under Lieut.. Cmdr. R. H. Mills. made contact with enemy light forces consisting of six armed trawlers and three E. boats.
 Our destroyers at once engaged the enemy. The enemy forces re- tired behind smoke screens as soon as thy were illuminated by the searchlights of our destroyers.
 Before they were able to escape, however, three enemy vessels were seen to be hit and it is thought that one armed trawler and one E-boat were sunk. No damage or casualties was suffered by either of our de- stroyers"
 Zero Hour Is Near
 Newspapers which had warned yesterday that the German plane attacks had reached the blitzkrieg scale warned today that the zero hour for an attempt at an actual invasion by troops might be near.
 Yesterday the Germans had lost 78 planes, according to official fig- tres, added to 61 Monday and 65 Sunday.
 Yesterday and during the night they had blasted homes, factories and airports with high explosive and incendiary and high explosive bombs, and the casualty list had mounted fast.
 It seemed to be felt that the German plane attacks were not in- tended to be purely destructive, but that the Germans were trying to find whether they could, by stalking everything, win the superiority in the air that would make an inva- sion possible.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-14
EAST END PLAYERS
 TO WITNESS COMEDY

The East End Community club players will have a busman's holi- day tomorrow evening, when they will go in a body to attend the three-act comedy, There's Always Juliet" at the Litchfield Hills the- ater. Before attending the theater. the members of the East End group will have a dinner at the Litchfield Hills Inn. They will leave at 6 D.. m. from the home of Sentley Blath- erwick, 118 Southmayd road, for their evenings program.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-14
HORSE CASE HAS
 ;. BEEN SETTLED
(Continued from Page D

(Continued from Page D
 whose tails have been altered by mechanical or surgical means, but throughout the eptire eastern United States, requests for information coming from as far away as Ken lucky and Maryland.
 It was the first time that the state had prosecuted horse owner under the law, which now forbids horses to be shown with artificially altered tails, save those which had the operation performed prior to July 1, 1885, when the law went into effect. It was also stated last night by court and humane officials that there will be no let-up in efforts to enforce the law despite the nolle granted the Hartford horseman.
 In Solomon's case it was pointed out that he purchased the horse in New Jersey and was not told that its tail had not been set prior to the Connecticut time limit. Setting of tails is also lawful in New Jersey.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-14
WAR MOVES ON
 TODAY'S BOARD
(Continueo from Page D

NCOILlluCu IIOIu rage 1l
 In the German bombing opera tions the British report the propor- tion is about one bomber to three fighters. A group of 200 enemy planes thus would have only some 50 bombers; so the damage done is not proportionate to the total number of planes reported in action. Most streets in British towns are narrow, presenting small target space which limits the effect of German machine gun fire when the attacking planes overcome the balloon entanglements.
 Britain Uses Psychology.
 Great Britain showed shrewd psy- chological judgment in last nights counter offensive. By a surprise att tack against Northern Italian cities, British aviators caught the Italians off guard and delivered their hea- viest air attack since Italy's en- trance into the war. This came at the very moment the Italians were reading German accounts of devas- tating bombings over Britain. Such an assault accompanied by the scat tering of propaganda leaflets must affect Italian morale and the Italian reactions to German accounts of the effectiveness of the raids over Brit ains
 By simultaneous bon1bings of Ger man objectives last night, the Brit ish emphasized the strength of their own air force an dtheir ability to counter-attack vigorously while de- lending their own territory. The German people cannot fail thus to realize that the seni-blitzkrieg has not bottled up the British air power.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-14

Artic hares of the very far North develop teeth that project and meet at a nangle, like tweez- CTS. These are used to pluck tiny plants from the snow.
Smyrna times., 1940-09-19
Dramatics and Art

The John Bassett Moore
School, under the able super
vision Of Mr.. George r. Miller,
has made considerable pro-
gress this year by inaugural
ing two new studies. Added
to the curriculam are classes
in dramatics and art. Much
praise is deserved of the
school authorities for install
ing in our school these two
very important studies. Both
dramatics and art are a means
of self-expression which help
develop the character of boys
and girls of school age. They
should not be overlooked in
the program of study for
young people. Dramatics
teach them poise, self-suffic-
iency, posture, charm, voice
culture, pronunciation, and
most important, an under
standing of human nature.
Art, of course, is a means of
expressing the inner self by
individuality, keen observ-
ance, and appreciation of in
teresting people and things.
Young people, leaving school,
need these things in order to
live a full life, just as much
as they need history and
geemetery and science. We
should help our school by in
couraging the study Of dram
atics and art, just as we
should be proud to have one
of the most beautiful and up
to-date school buildings in the
state.
Smyrna times., 1940-09-19
Entered at the Post Office at Smyrna, Del
aware. as Second Class matter.
Efficiency of Firemen

Once again the Smyrna fire
men came to the rescue with
their efficiency and coopera.
tion, when they worked to re
store the broken water main
caused by the blasting of the
washed-out highway bridge
debris. Trained by exper-
ience for quick action and
quick thinking, these men
who volunteer their services
are an asset to this commun-
ity, and deserving Of note
worthy praise. Up to date
equipment, including 2200
feet Of hose, played an i'm
portant part in the restora-
tion Of water service for this
town and for the State We'll
fare Home. This goes to
prove further that meeting
emergencies requires not only
bravery, but adequate equip
ment Of the proper kind. For
sightedness on the part of the
fire company keeps this equip
ment on hand and in good re-
pair, in order to better pro-
tect and help the people in
this area. The Clayton Fire
Company, for their standing
by while the hose of the local
company was in use, display
ed a fine spirit of cooperation,
dependability and friendli-
ness.
Smyrna times., 1940-09-19
ODESSA
Items of Personal and Social Inter-
est Cleaned About Neighborhood

Items of Personal and Social Inter-
est Cleaned About Nsighborhood
Odessa, Sept. 18 = The Ever
Ready Bible Class of Odessa Meth
odist Church rendered Mr.. and Mrs.
Enos Stats, of which Mrs. Stats
is member, a surprise serenade
and variety shower at their home
on East High street, Thursday
night. They received many lovely
and useful gifts. After a social
time cookies and punch were serv-
ed. After a late hour they depart
ed wishing Mr.. and Mrs. Stats a
happy married life.
Corbit School has started the
new term work. Miss Bess Stew
enson is teaching 4, 5, and grades
and Mrs. Malcolm farrell, our for
mer Miss Wallace is teaching /, 2
and 3 grades. Mr.. Irwin Goodwin is
row janitor of the school. Visit
the school and show your interest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Rawley and
son, David, Mr.. and Mrs. Foster
Rawley and sons, Bobby and Junior
and Mrs. Irving Rawley spent a
recent visit with Mrs. Lillian Has
sen and daughter, of Chester, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Davis and
Mrs. Alice Wilson have been visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Beck in
Runnemede, N. j.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Wallace
spent several days with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Evans,
near Townsend.
Mrs. Walter Turner and Mrs.
Glen Martin, of Smyrna, have been
recent visitors with Mrs. Alice Will
son and family.
Mrs. Cora Schubert and sister,
Mrs. Ada Ward, Of Wilmington.
we're Monday visitors with Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Lee Orrell.
Smyrna times., 1940-09-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Wilson, of
st. Georges, were Monday visitors
with Mrs. Henry Kronemier.
Mrs. r. H. Gibson and daughter.
Mary, of Beverly, N. J., spent the
weekend with her sister, Mrs. Har-
vey Jewell and Mr.. Jewell.
Miss Sarah Jewell, of Westover
Hills, Wilmington, spent the week
end with her uncle and aunt, Mr..
and Mrs. Harvey Jewell.
Miss May Enos' home was the
first gathering place for the Fall
Of the Home and Foreign Mission
ary Societies.
Smyrna times., 1940-09-19

ADVERTISEMENTS - The Smyrna Times
Is the business medium not only for the
town it represents. but for the outlying
district of which it is the center, en-
bracing the towns of Clayton. Kenton.
Cheswold. Townsend. Leipsic. SC. A rate
Of so cents per inch an insertion charged
for transient advertising. Season or
yearly display advertising rates Quotee
on application. For Sale, For Rent.
Lost and Found advertisements occupy
ing one inch space or less. minimum
charge of so cents per insertion. In
nernoriam articles, 10 cents per line per
issue.