davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-10-03

Staatcn: Die s(usillbr ser Gereinig-
ten Staatcn nah Siioonlcrifa, bos
6isber auel cine TomGnc bes britiid).
Ell GrportbanoelS luar, erb0bte iid
IN Sen erltcu tiini Munateu Ocs Sab.
res res 1910 bon $50 MiQionen
Collar urf 332 Willioncn Sollor
Sie SaGtllnOigen bic &auilelttc,
limo iid) hariiber flar, ba6 inn 8rllnbe
Gnglano. lelbit menn es nit beilcr
Sallt aus oicienl &riegc berousfGnle
l,nb ieinc @irtid)aft nah bsm &riege
normaliiiercn f0nnte, Sen panameri-
fauiit)en Grporiplan mebr su fiird,-
ten baben lpiiroc als europa, insbe-
ionoere sic oeutid)e Grportinoultric
Sinter ser Sarnilng umO 9clniinrt
tclllng Der Hoiitioncn burh politiihe
;mb ioeologiitc Gorocrerlmoerihei
nllngen uno pielfah nll6 Olrh ssif.
tionen - einc ssiftion lit beiipiels-
lpciie alh sic slnalt ser &ereinigten
Staaten bon europa nngcgriifen 81
mcrocn - uerbirgt lih sic ipirflihe
Gorge. nGmlitb sic Mn9it INN bas
tuirtid)aItlifc Madtpreitige. Mon
f0nnte alio 5liumn1enfalicno ioisen-
oes iogcn:
Sn slrci ge,ualtigcn slftcn bat lidy
oie lpirtihaitspolitiife Slbbanfllng
Guglonos Dor ser @elhuirtid)aits.
madt Ser &ercilligtcn Staaten poQ-
,ogel,. Sic Spdtcr bat bie W,lttcr be
erbt - sic Tcrcinigtcn Stoatcn iua.
ren friibcr cine &olonie Gng!anos -
nod ebe bie Mtltter iibcrballpt ae.
Itorben mar.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-10-03
Nmsl6nHiI<tc 0ceei,>
itGn>e
BON Der 0eltansitcllnna 1T WeipOorl
,perSen i'm 4mblic Mmbitprinm
i'm Sannar anSaeitellt.

9ic Samnelorbcit bon ih0ner
m1sldnoiideu slusItellunss.8egen
ltGnben bon ser @eltausl lteuung I'M
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-10-03
watl ~" Cog 1T an,
Z. Ottcbcr
@er nidJt reaiitriert lit fann nidt
fuGblcn

gfontog, Sen I. Sftcber, lit Ser
lebte Gag, an oem Sic reeiitrieren
f6nnen fir ole fnn1meuoe @abl ON
5. 9tppember.
Sreeno cine Eeriou, bie Elm 9iir'
ger Ser Gereiliste Sntaaten uno 81
Sabre olt lit uno elm Sabr inn Staai
Sbio, 80 Gage i'm County uno 81
Tuge I'M Yricinct ippbut, lit bered).
tiet ieet 81 regitrieren lno am 5.
@ppember 81 lpablen, .
9tiemano fam ltimmen luer niht
rid'tig re9iltriert lit nit Ser @abl.
behDrbe.
MllBer SEN YerIonen, oie ME i'm
Gupaboga County reeiltriertelL lit
nun Hegiitrierlng notluenoig fiir ir.
eens cine Eerion, sic uorber regis
ltrierte, bie ober ieitber ibren Eamen
uno glbrelle gcGnoert bat ooer in
sluei arieinauoer iulgenoen Saupt.
iuahlen nibt geltimmt bat.
Man fann regiitrierell bel Ger @abl-
beboroe i'm Hatbaus am ooer Dor Dem
7. Sftpber BON 8 l(br pornittags bis
4:3O llbr nadmittaos - ausgelom-
men Samstag, peun oie @ablbebors
DC am Mittag idliebt ooer IN Der
Nricinct @ahIbuoe, am I. Sftober,
bon 10 llhr porlnittags bis . llhr
natmittags, lnb bon 1 llbr nadm.
bis 8 llbr ubenNs.
YerIonen, sic I'M 3tpeiiel iino oh
iie rihtig reaiItriert iino, ioutcn hei
ser @ablbeb0rbc i'm Hotballs ooer
in ser @ablbuoe am !. Sftobcr nuh-
fragen.
@Gblen geben Sic erite @itrger.
pflicbt, benn bapon hGngt uieles ab.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-10-03
INDIGESTION
may affect the Heart

Gas trapped In the stomach or gullet may act like
hair trigger the heart At tbs FIRST sign Of distress
smsrt men and women depend Bell ans Tablets -
set gas free No laxative but made Of the fastest
scttng medicines known for acid INDIGESTION II the
FIRST DOSE doesn't prove Bell ans better. return
bottle TO " and receive DOUBLE Money Back 25c.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-10-03

- gitte lclcn Sic sic s(nseiaen!
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-10-03

ltdnoe bes groben 6eberal @ebGuoes
Ser @cltallsItelllmg tperoen ser Mit'
telplmft ser Glepplanocr Iuslteuuna
ieiu.
Charles s.. aellltabt 1T Yurliscr
nit Courtney Burton unb George
Niiblcr iino Sina1s &oriiber.
@iirgerueiltcr Sarolb $. Burton
lit Goriiter Ses giirserfomitees fir
oicle Musitelllmg.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-10-03

iolaenoen 2iioern: M,ml6nien, TIM
oarn, Eolen, GibehuiIouafei, &una'
oo, Gnglano, 6ranfreih, 9elgien,
Srlono, Stalien, Sugoilapien, Herl',
8raiilien, 9urel,bllrg, SdAuei5, 5iirs
fei, Sdppeben, NortpegeL 6innlano,
Scclonb, Sraf, Merico, @riedenlano,
Seogl,e Of Stations, Han.Nmerifa
llnipn lmb onocrc. ..
Sic Iercinigteu Stuaten @egen'
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-10-03
9tp9oorom
rNo Slime for Gomcob" beainnt
Samstag, ben ). Sftnber.

Gin neler Slim Ser @arner 9rcs
$40 Sime for Gcmebp" fommt an
Samstag, Sen 5. Sftcber. nat SEN
Sippobrpmc Sheater nit Somes
Steluart lnb &oialino Ruiiell in Sc,
5itelrolle. ltnteritiist tperben bieie
bon 8euepiep Goblin, Charles Rug,
Qles, Nllpn Soslpn, Glearence &olG
lno Solliie 9eapers.
Gas lit Elm Slim, sen man iehen
nluB nm i'm ridtig Sll iuiiroigen
Gcrgeiicn Sic cs nid)t, Sic erbalten
8clbesmert.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-10-03
1yres ,pirS Statiititer
Hes Krieas>Dcpartntents

Glcrclanb, Sbio. Col. 9eonaro g.
9lprcs. N5c YrGiibent ser Glepelano
SrlrIt 60, uno befanutcr 8olfstpirt-
irloitlcr lmo Stotiltifer ser ameri-
faniihcn Mrruee wlbrenb oes eritcn
@eItfiegcs, mllroe uah Maibington
becroert. slprcs miro oas sltnt bes
Saupt Stotiltitcrs beS &riegsbepar-
temelts iiherncbmen. Gr iibte fiirs-
lih on bcm Niiitllnestempo iharfe
&ritif. Gr iagte, SnB 1917 aaes uiel
ifneller ge9augen lei.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-10-03

GlepeInnb Yublic sluoitorium pom 4
bis 8. Sanuar 1941 lplrbe in sic
Mege geleitet bon Scrbert @uflnan,
Nfanaaer ser &ullc, ,uo bcn@encral,
&ommiiiaren aus Stem Oorf. Is luer-
Sen 8egenItGnbe al,sgelteut iein aus
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-10-03
Sas flciRcrc lte6cl.

rTu fannlt Dir gar niht bcnfen,
piepiel Siigen ser afrr iiber mid,
perbreitct bot"
Sci boh frpb, oab cr nid)t Sic
@ahrbcit perbreitet." +
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-10-03
bic 6 Q,,f,fte >es 8erlin,
RcntsG cfic pcrtraocs

NlH tSrcltag leBter gNpdle mllrOc IN
Berlin ein Gertrag 5lpilhen Seutid)s
lonh, Stulien ,lnb Snpm ,ntersctth=
net. oeiien Snbalt fiis uns 9incrifo.
ncr bon beicnoerer 9eoeutlmg lit.
99ir bringen oarlm Sen 6 Glnfte
eubaltenen Gertrag obne iehen Gorl-
mentar.
Nrtifel /.
Sapan anerfennt unb rcipeftiert
Sic ,siibr,lng Tel,tidlanbs ,mo Sias
liens BEL Ser St,cif,mo elmer neucn
Sron,yrg in Gilro>a.
Mrtifcl 9.
TelltihlanS uno Stalien nnerfen.
men umo reipettieren sic iSiitrlng
Supans bel ser Sdafiuug elmer neu,
en- Sronung I'M groEeItaI:ltiihcn
Hnllnl
Nrtifel 3.
GelltIhlanb, Stalicu lnh S1pon
fonlrnen therein, bel ibren @en.iib.
llngen auf Ser porltebenS ongeecbe.
nen 8rlmolase 5aiammen sn orbeis
fen. Sic iibernebmen ierner Die Ser.
pIliftlng, lid, nit alien politiihen.
lpirtihaftlid)en unb milit1rilGen
9)titteIn gegenieitig 81 umterltiisen.
iaas elmer ser orei gertrasihlieben.
Sen Seile bon elmer Madt angegri1.
len miro. bie aegentpartig rid)t in Sen
cilropiiiiheu 9rieg ooer in Sen dine.
lid d-iapaniifen &onflift pertpidelt lit
Mrtifel 4.
lin ben 9eeenipGrtiseu Yaft CUR
Gurhfiibrlng 81 bringen, iperocl,
unper5iialid semeiniame tehriihe
&ommiiiionen 5l,lamnentreten, oeren
sMitelieber bon Sen Gegierungen
Geutidlanos, Stalieus unb Sapans
su ernennen iinb.
Nrtifel 5.
Teutihlanb. Stalien nn6 Ssapan
erflGren, oab oie poritebenoen Mb-
nahl,neen in feiner 8eiie Sen poll
tiihen Status beriibren. Der segeu-
lpGrtis stpiihen iesem ser Srei per-
trassidlieBenben Seile uno Soluiet=
sfuBlanos beitebt.
Mrtifel 6.
Ser seeentpdrtige Yaft ioQ ioiort
nit ser ltnter5eidnung in arait ire
ten uno 10 Sabre eerehnet bonn Gage
ieinen Snfraftretens an in @eltl,ng
bleiben.
Hehtseitig Dor Dem slblauf bieier
esriit iperoen oie hoben nertragihlie-
bcnoen Seile. faas elmer bon ibnen
oarim erluht. in Berbanolungen
i:ber feline grneuerung eintreten.
ausgefertigt in oreiiaher l1ridrift
in Berlin am 81. September 1910
- inn adt3ebnten Ssabr Der fafhiit-
ilfen Mera - entipredenb Dem 81,
Gage bes 8. Wonats oes Is. Sabres
Sboipa.
-0--
- Die Gimme oes 0olfes tpirt
crit pernebnrbar, tpenn ii6 Die Poli.
tifer better gereoet baben.
- @enn man iif iiber Die Welt.
tpeite Berfiniterung MIR NIT Der Be'
ipiBbeit troiten fonnte. oaB es ME ia
6unfel lit tpie fllr5 Dor Dem Mnbrud
Evening star., 1940-09-14
Roosevelt
Continued From First Page

Act. and to facilitate State action
under the Federal-State unemploy-
ment insurance program.
THE agencies administering the
Federal acts have been considering
the needed technical changes to
meet these problems and are now
ready to furnish recommendation
to the Congress in this connection .
Discussing the matter, officials OF
the Social Security Board said the
initial problem is to prevent a
diminishing or outright disappear
ance of the rights of Guardsmen or
drafted trainees to benefits which
had accrued to them during periods
of private employment. 1t was said
also that the Veterans Administra-
ton has been studying the ques-
ton Of allowances to dependents OF
men called to service, for which a
compensation system was worked
out during the World War.
Gold Star Mothers Day.
Earlier in the day the President
issued his annual proclamation des-
ignating the last Sunday in Septem-
Der, the 29th, as Gold Star Moth
ers' Day"
In observance. the Chief Execu-
tive ordered Government officials
to display the American flag on all
Government buildings and called on
the American people to mark the
occasion lin their homes, churches
and other suitable places as a pub
lie expression of their affections and
Evening star., 1940-09-14
Just q Mother

SPARTANBURG, S. C. R.-A
woman who enrolled for the recent
Democratic primary filled in the oc-
cupation blank space with one word
Mother"
Evening star., 1940-09-14
British

LONDON, Sept. 14-The Brit
fSh government issued the fol-
lo1ring communique today:
Enemy air attacks during the night
were mainly concentrated on the
London area and on a town in South
Wales.
The attacks on London were re-
sumed soon after dark and were
again maintained throughout the
greater part of the night. Though
bombs were dropped in many parts
OF the capital and its suburbs most
OF the damage was caused in the
eastern. southern and southwestern
districts.
Dwelling houses and industrial
premises in several districts were
damaged and number of fires were
started. Many of the fires have al
ready been extinguished and all are
now under control
In South Wales high explosive and
lncendiary bombs which fell in one
town caused some damage to houses
and other buildings. Details of the
casualties are not yet available An
enemy aircraft was shot down by
our fighters during the night.
Evening star., 1940-09-14
BY LOUIS p. LOCHNER,
A associated prexs War CorreSpondent

Associated Press War Correspondent.
BERLIN, Sept. 14-London will
be bombed relentlessly unless 1t sur
renders, a well-informed source told
foreign newspapermen today.
This spokesman declared that one
third of Englands war potentials
are stored within the British capital,
as well as 46 per cent Of the nations
imports. and that the city therefore
is a military objective Of the first
magnitude.
mo city of the future will be built
along London's lines" he said.
The attack on London was un-
dertaken as a measure Of retaliation
for months of planless bombing of
German civilians and non-military
objects by the British" this source
insisted.
The British apparently now think
because they haven't bombed Ger
many in the past two nights we are,
therefore, quits They apparently
look at it like football match where
an error on one side is evened up
by an error on the other.
You can't figure human values
that way. One German life may
be worth 10 British lives and more.
The fact is, the German people we're
challenged by continuing British at
tacks and now the German peoples
airforce is giving its reply. If the
British haven't been over here in
Evening star., 1940-09-14
Communiques of Warning Governments
German
"A. P. Wirephoto.

Cermon
By the Associated Press.
BERLIN, Sept 14-The tert OF
todays high command COM
mun,Que tolloUS:
The air force, despite unfavorable
weather yesterday. continued re-
taliatory attacks day and night
against the British capital, scoring
numerous hits on docks. storehouses
and factories New fires started at
several places Furthermore, air
ports. industrial plants and rail-
roads in Southeastern England were
effectively bombed.
The enemy made some short
flights over Holland, Belgium and
Northern France and dropped bombs
at several places without causing
noteworthy damage
Because Of heavy clouds there
were only scattered air fights dur
ing the day. Eight enemy planes
were bagged by chasers and anti
aircraft. Two of our own planes
are missing.
Evening star., 1940-09-14
Will Bomb London ReIentIessIy
Unless 1t Yields, Nozis Say
City Is Declared Military Objective
With Third Of Nations War PotentiuIs

the past two nights 1t is not because
they didn't try, but because they
couldn't.
General Weather and General
Fog, allegedly Englands powerful
allies. are proving to be the Brit
ishers' big enemies. While I don't
claim no more British planes will
reach Germany, do say they can't
come over in large formations"
This source said a civilian with
drawal from London would simply
make things worse for the city's
people, who then would be exposed
to hunger, rain and cold.
Evacuation is plain murder" the
source declared.
The area around the capital, he
said, was industrial and contained
numerous military objectives.
I'VE decline to accept the guilt
for what Is now happening In Lon
don," he continued. England de-
clared war because we brought Dam
zig back into the Reich. Her gov
ernment made the worst mistake any
military leadership can make. name
ly In Understanding the enemy's
possibilities and overestimating its
! own.
The British government has the
possibility of saving London, even
now after 5000 lives already have
been lost, from the fate of Warsaw
The German Air Force will con-
tinue its relentless attacks unless
| the British government acts"
Evening star., 1940-09-14
Italian

BY the Associated Press.
ROME. Sept. 14-The tert OF
todays Italian high command
communtQue:
In the Eastern Mediterranean a
convoy of steamers escorted by war
ships was bombed by one of our air
formations and later attacked by one
Of our torpedo planes.
A steamer of medium tonnage was
hit by torpedo and, heavily listing,
was abandoned by the rest of the
formation. On later reconnaissance
flight the steamer was found to be
missing and therefore was probably
sunk.
Another convoy, also escorted, was
repeatedly overtaken by our bombers
which hit squarely one freighter and
probably warships, which immedi-
ately ceased firing.
Despite violent anti-aircraft fire,
all our planes returned to their own
bases.
In North Africa there was more
intense activity by exploring parties
on the Cirenaican frontier.
In East Africa enemy tent en-
campments were attacked and
bombed in the Ras Ell Sill zone north
of Gallabat.
An enemy plane which was re-
ported yesterday as probably shot
down after a raid on Sciacs and
Iamanna was found burned in our
territory. The crew, composed of an
officer and two non-coms, was
captured.
Further checks show two other
enemy planes which bombed Kassala
September IL were shot down in
flames in addition to that reported
September II.
Evening star., 1940-09-14

Britain's Caribbean Islands are
scattered along 500 mile crescent.
Evening star., 1940-09-14

Of water In the lower corridore OF
the palace used by Ambassadors and
debutantes when they are presented
to the King. A sodden carpet lay
folded beside crimson, silk covered
chairs there today.
The bomb that struck the Royal
Chapel made a hole inches in
diameter in the roof and exploded
as it struck the red-carpeted chapel
floor, which Sagged crafty Into the
plumbing shop underneath. The
pew used by the King and Queen
was not damaged. but it was COW
cred with a coating of dust.
Twenty to thirty thousand
pounds between $4,000 and $780,
000) should put everything ship
shape Williams said.
Assassination Attempt Charged.
The Daily Mail, commenting on
the palace bOmbings, declared that
attempts to aSSaSSinate heads of
foreign states are part of a CAL
culated policy of the Berlin bar
barians."
(An authorized German spokes-
man said bombs dropped in the
vicinity of Buckingham Palace
were aimed at oil storage tanksD
The Mail said the bombing was
comparable to reported Nazi attacks
on King Haakon of Norway and
Queen Wilhelmina of the Neither
lands when their countries were in
vaded, and asserted Germanys OBJ
jective was Ito destroy every rally
ing point of national sentiment and
character and to reduce civilized
peoples to the ghastly mold of the
Nazi robots
The first stage of this spiritual
offensive against the British people
is to drive the King from his cap
ltal, the newspaper continued.
Such a victory was denied them.
The Kings first act after the bomb
ing was to visit his people in the
East End of London"
Workers Tenement Struck.
During the long night of raiding.
two high explosive bombs and one
incendiary bomb damaged church
and blocked a road in the western
district. A number of fires were
started. including one at industrial
premises in the eastern section of
the city.
A stick of bombs fell on a workers
tenement In the southwest, accord
Ing to the British Press Association,
while particularly heavy damage
was done to another residential dis
trict. Two villas were demolished
by explosives.
A correspondent at Deal on the
southeast coast said the r. A. F..
attack on the German occupied
French coast, which begarf at dusk
and continued until am, lit the
European shoreline from Boulogne
to north of Dunkerque with flashes
of exploding bombs, anti-aircraft
guns and fires.
Continued air and searchlight ac-
tivity over the southeast coast also
was reported.
An 18th century window depict
ing biblical prophets in historic
Westminster Abbey was damaged
slightly during a recent air raid,
the British Press Association re-
ported today.
Only a few small squares were
broken" an official said, and these
could be replaced easily.
Evening star., 1940-09-14

reverence for the American Gold
Star Mothers.
Mr.. Roosevelt planned to make a
cruise down the Potomac River this
afternoon, his guests on the White
House yacht. Potomac, to be Mr.
and Mrs. Basil O'Connor. Judge
Samuel RoSenman, Of New York,
Secretary of Commerce Hopkins
and Miss Marguerite LELAND.
Evening star., 1940-09-14
1st Battalion Reserves
Commander Commended

The Secretary of the Navy yes
terday commended 1t. william c.
Jennings, commander of the 1st
Battalion, District Reserves, for the
battalion attaining the highest final
national merit in competition with
IS other battalions. The COM
mendation was based on the recon-
mendations of the Naval Reserve
Inspection Board. The unit will
receive a bronze plaque which is
awarded annually.
The chief of the Bureau Of Navi-
CATION commended 1t. Francis S.
Kirk, commanding the Sd Division
of the naval reserves, for attaining
the second highest national merit.
A close third was the lst Division
Of the local battalion. 1t. Paul z.
Kerst is the commanding oficer.
Evening star., 1940-09-14
Rock Creek Horse Show
Set for October 20

The Rock Greek Park Bride Path
Autumn Horse Show will be held
on October 20 starting at 10 am,
it was announced today by Albert
Clyde-Burton. chairman OF the
Horse Show Committee.
The bride path horse shows are
held semiannually under the au-
spices of the Once of National Capt.
tai Parks and are limited 20 riders
regularly using the bride paths of
the parks They are held at the
Rock Creek Park Eauitation Field,
Glover road near Ross drive.
Mr.. Clyde-Burton said today the
list Of show officials, program Of
events and rules of competition will
be announced later.
Evening star., 1940-09-14
Barbour Scents PIof
In Powder Explosion;
Death Toll Up 10 A
Jersey Police Check Bund
Membership in Probing
kenvil BIust
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
KENVIL, N. j., Sept. 14.-Activi-
ties of foreign agents" were blamed
today by Senator Barbour, Repub-
lican, of New Jersey for the ex-
plosions at the Hercules Powder Co.
that killed at least 48 and within
five frightful minutes blasted more
than score of buildings of the
2,000-acre plant
While State police checked men,
bership rolls of the German-Amer-
team Bund against the roster of
plant employees, Senator Barbour in
a statement in Washington said he
believed when the facts are known,
1t will be discovered that it Thurs
days eXplosion was due. as in the
case of the Black Tom Jersey City,
N. J.,) disaster of the pre-World
War period. to the activities of for
eign agents"
In addition to the New Jersey State
police and State Bureau of Ex-
plosives, other agencies probing the
mysterious explosions were the Fed
eral Bureau of Investigation, Hercu-
les experts, Army and Navy intelli-
gence officers and United States
Navy explosive specialists from the
powder factory at Indianhead, Md.
None of the many investigators
would say whether they had un-
earthed any evidence of sabotage.
Three new names increased the
~ ~ o1e
and cranes this morning began
clearing away the twisted steel, pow
der -smudged brick and other debris
that piled up in the terrific blasts
of Thursday afternoon.
Everett Dunn, 10, died in the
Dover General Hospital and bodies
of Frederick Mcconnell, 20. and
John Andico. 81, were added to the
total killed at the scene.
Although scores had been treated
sand released, 10 persons remained
in hospitals.
1t was among these injured that
additions to the death roster were
feared. but gangs of fellow workers
still dug in the ruins of some 20
buildings to make certain all bodies
had been recovered
The dynamite factory was the
only building left intact. officials
announced work would be resumed
here Monday. Shattered windows
were replaced today.
Throughout the many acres of the
plant men used hand tools and
steam shovels to clear the way for
reconstruction. Working on big de-
fense orders, the company said it
would do all possible to restore nor
NAL operations.
Reconstruction extended through
kenvil, Dover and other commune
ties. Buildings more than half
mile distant had been hit by flying
pieces of steel weighing as much as
500 pounds. Glaziers could not meet
the demand for their services.
Evening star., 1940-09-14
Davis Supports Byrd
In November Election
u the Associated Press

BN The Associated Press
LEESBURG. Va, Sept. 14.-For-
mer Gov Westmoreland Davis, who
differs with Senator Byrd on govern
rental questions, offers support to
the Junior Virginia Senator in the
coming election in an editorial ap-
pearing on the front page of the
LOudOun Times Mirror.
Evening star., 1940-09-14
Chief Suves Car

FULTON. Mo. OFF it had hap
pened to any one but Grant Duncan
1t hardly would be worth mention
ing. Duncan was motoring back
from picnic when his wife noticed
their car was on fire. Duncan put
on speed, drove right into the fire
station of which he is chief.
Evening star., 1940-09-14
Union Service Set

ROCKVILLE. Md, Sept. IA (Spe-
ciaD.-The weekly union services
of the Baptist, Christian, Metho-
dist and Presbyterian Churches Of
Rockville will be held in the Pres
byterian Church tomorrow night.
The sermon will be by the Rev.
Henry K. Pasma. pastor of the
Presbyterian Church.
Evening star., 1940-09-14
Club Holds Dance Tonioht

The New York College Club will
hold a dance tonight. beginning at
8 O'Clock, in the Jewish Community
Center.