davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-01-30
vAe,etsS Gable" 8aNic.
preerariti,t
lleber 8lAN sanista9. 1. 1ebrnar,
1880 llbr pormitta9s

Die Glepelano 8eIiare ,yeoerotion
praientiert Serrn Charles 8. Cate.
Observation-Disclosures bon Glebe.
Lamb. 8errn 3. s. Seiple, Wanager
Ohio State employment Serpiee;
&errn aarf Culoner. Mera superpi.
Tor Der Nationalen Uoltb Nomini.
itration. &errn Hapmono 2eoingston
Herionaf Wanager bon 9bompion
Hroouct Co.. uno 0rau Slipe 9ani-
iter. 0ocational Gounielor Der Glene-
lano &nmane Societp. in elmer Dis-
fuiiisn be5iielid glepelanos 9eil am
1efence Training Yroeramm. oas
iiber Ole Citation WIMM 5u bore,
|iein lpir6.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-01-30
4iy9'oron
y!6igb Sierra" beeiunt am Samstaa,
1. 0ebrnar.

Gines Der beiten gilber lit Sigh
sierro". in Dem S,mpbrep Bosart
lino Soa 2upino Die Sauptrollen. IS
6csinnt am samstas, oen 1. 5cbr..
i'm Sippoorome 9bcater.
Der Slim rpuroe Don @arner
Bros. bereeitellt nnb er3Gblt BON 81.
Carl. Ser als Ser lette bonn 9iQinecr
RGubertrio genannt miro. s,,bcr ben
@enannten spielen nod ntit M(cn
Curtis. Senrp SulI, Senrp Irapers.
Nrtbur &enneop mro Ssoan 2eslie.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-01-30
.GROTTO CIRCUS
COMING TO
CLEVELAND

The 3 Ring Grotto Circus, open
ing at Public Hall Feb 5 and
playing twice daily, cNcep; Sun
day, fot two weeks, is said to be
the biggest circus ever bought
',ndcr rle roof.
1t is the eleventh 3 ring circus
produced bV ~ Sirat Grotto--an
rnnual event ia; !, the talk CT
The circus void.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-01-30
8iftcrc K1lte NIT
Stnec Int Gnalan>

ypnonn. Gnaluno hnt fiir5lid) cine
,falte @clle" erlcbt. I'M Norocn Nu1
cs bis 5r t5 ;SuB bphc Sd,neeipcGen
nno in @ales lparcn sablreid,c SrI-
ihaftcn pollItdnoig BON Scr N,li;eE
melt abgcihnitten. Ser Scrfcbr ltofte
iiberoll.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-01-30

ScSIcH Sonnr0g gap DER UOr el'
lid,en Monoten ncu eegriinoete DIT
ieitc Sunior Sodleu Gbor ,,nter Set
tl,ng ieines nenen 9irieenten Hrof.
RuooIf Sd)l,lter iein critics aonjert
im Sitieitc Sad,ienbcim Dor nabe5l'
ooQem Sous. Srob idlehtem llno
faltem @etter batten iid) piele Saf'
ien bon Sit uno Welt Glepelano ein.
gefllnoen. I'm 81 boreI, luas oie i0d,'
iiihen ainoer in seianelider Siniid)t
leiiteu fonnen lluo ale sic gefomncn
,poren crlebten cine eroBe Srelloe,
ipesica sic Gltcrn Ser &inoer. sllle
Scilncbmcr ,paren iiberraid,t, mas
Erof. Sdulter in Ser fl,r5en 3eit bon
Orci Monaten nit ser Sueeub fertie
gctrad)t bot.
Oas Grograinm beaann nit eini'
gen Muiifnlln,n,ern, eeipielt bonn Or
tcitcr, Sarauf gine Ser Sorbane allI
llno ga ltano Scr nelle @eianeperein,
bcItebeno aus MGoheu uno Burden,
Die lpie 9lllmen ausiaben, lno ian'
gen onmn rsseanie ,pitb tbe light
bropn Sair" bon Softer rmo ~@ie'
genlieb" bon 8rabms einfad) berrlid)
mo ernteten groBen 8eifall. Gann
besriiBtc Yrof. Sduiter uno Scrr
George Shnciocr i'm Namen oer
3lpeigc 33 nno 81, ioipie oes nellen
6cianabercins. oic Bdite aufs bers'
lihltc lno appellicrte an sic GlterH,
lire ainocr Sll peranlaiien iid) Der
SllecnoorganiIationcn Sit uno @elt
nnSuIflicBen: oltd) crmabntc er sic
Sdnaer ocs neilcn Gereins. l,nermiio,
Iid, ncl,e Mtitglicoer 81, perben. oa-
nit Ser &crein Denigitens NIT 100
SGneern bcim ndhIten Sdngerfeit
allitretcn fonne uno or eri,td)te iie it,.
rem Tirieenten Yroi. Sdilitcr 5u
iolgcn. oann lpiirocn iie geiuiB ald)
einen Nrcis. penn niht iogar Oen
GrItcr, beimbrinsen.
Der Sitieite 2ieSertofel Manner
DIOR iong oanu Sci aceriibt meine
licbc :Seilnat bon Neilert inter Ser
beip1trten Seittng ieincs Siriaenten
Serrn Willp 8roger. 10 fein, bab er
nod Elm Sico iinsen mllBte. Iuf ser
9icOertafel Tamend)or iang vNn oie
9eimat" bon ssiingit inter 2eitl,ne
BON Dir 8roger al,sge5eidnet. Nu6
Ser Samenf,or muBtc nod Elm 2ieo
iingen. Sierauf fiibrte &utb @ott.
id)ling cinen 9i,nIttans ~0ance Of the
Station" nit ibrer Sd,tpeiter am
Eiano. allf. lino erntete groBen 8ei.
iaIl. Gas Yianoiolo. seipielt bon SRI.
9. @ierling. gefiel iebr gut. Sic er.
pics iih ols cine fleine 3iinltlerin.
@robcr Npplaus mar ibr 2obn.
Yaitor Soiiel mar Ser 5eitreoncr.
Gr iprod, crnitc 0orte an Die 8aItr
ino sic Ssugcno rno gab ieiner ssreu.
Sc ouriiber Musorud, oab es Yrof.
Sdliiter gellnaen lei. 10 groBes nit
SEN llencn Singern 81 leiIten; aud,
mics cr oarallibin. oaB 5luar friibcr
id)on einmal angeiangen puroe eis
nen &inoerhor 81 eriinoen. SaB Dir
@roger iih srobe Mtiibe segeben ia,
Be, ipofiir linn groBer Tanf gebiibre
lciber aber ser rchte Griolg ausge.
bIieben. 8rober geifaQ begleitete lei.
ne @orte.
Sic Sereuabc Mus Stuocni
Erince" bon Monlberg, aeiungen ponl
Goitiioe Sllnior CHORAL Club mil
Gianobegleitl,ng bon ai,rt Sduiter
mar cine 8lanSleiituna.
amrt Sd)lliter, Sobn bon Yrof. u
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-01-30
Des Qebpns @inft III bieI

- Des 3ebens &unft III piel 81,
lernen uno 3u Iebren. 1u mubt Dom
sdidial ME ~, biel beeebren. Der,
tpelhem Elm bei6eioenes Cos geniigt,
Sat einen sHdH Ser ME beriiesf.
Dem llneridttliden i'm ieSli6eH @e.
l,b tpiro feIbtf 6os,M4xd s,sn lletrr-
..N0
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-01-30

- Sft fonnten piele tauieno
@orte nit ellem cin5igen Collar
5eiden 5lnn slusOruf gebrad)t ipers
Sen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-01-30

Witte leien gie Die @noeieea''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-11
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DETROIT, June 1.-THE United
States is credited with having in
production three fghter-type planes
capable of top speeds of 400 miles an
hour or more by Glenn D. Angle of
Detroit, in the 1941 issue of Aero
sphere, international aviation year.
book, published today.
Mr.. Angle, for six years in charge
of airplane engine design for the
United States Army, and editor of
the yearbook, lists the top speed of
the highly publicized German Mes
serschmitt no twin-engine fighter
at 365 miles an hour.
He reported under develop
ment' in Germany a Heinkel twin
engine fighter plane with a proposed
Maximum speed of 428 miles an
hour. Pitted against it will be the
British Hawker Tornado, listed at
AIS.
The American four engine Boeing
heavy bomber is described by Mr..
Angle as having a service ceiling"
of 36,700 feet, speed of 325 miles an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-11

termined to avoid, by force if
necessary. Hence the Balkan
troop movements. More mech
anized regiments are being
brought from Rumania. The air
force stationed near the Turkish
border, near Edrine, is being
strengthened. Rumanian and
Bulgarian merchantmen at Con-
stanZa and Varna have been
seized by Nazi authorities and
are being transformed into troop
ships. The four modern Ru-
manian destroyers and other
Rumanian and Bulgarian naval
auxiliary craft are reported to
have been taken by the German
Navy to be used in the Black
Sea as conveys for the trans
ports.
In informed quarters 1t is
believed that should the Turks
show any signs of intention to
live up to their alliance with
Great Britain, the Germans will
attack them from the Balkans
and through the Bosphorus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-11
Planes and Ground Party
Hunt 7 Missing Aircraft
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PANAMA, Panama, June IL
Planes and a ground party searched
today for 10 persons aboard two
United States Army aircraft lost
near the training base at Rio Hata.
Army officials said an observation
plane with a crew of three took off
from France Field Sunday night
for flight to Rio Hata and when
it failed to reach its destination a
bomber carrying seven persons was
sent to look for it. The bomber
also disappeared.
The ground party was sent out
when a white man was reported
seen in the jungle waving to search
ing planes.
The men aboard the observation
plane we're Second 1t. Augustus
Allen of Wills Point, Tex; Staff
Sergt James Cartwright of St.
Louis, and Corpl. Paul Stubs of
Falmouth, Mass. The Army has not
yet identified those aboard the
bomber.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-11
Tobey Says U. 5. Bombers
Inferior 10 European
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
NORTHAMPTON, Mass, June II.
Senator Tobey, Republican, OF
New Hampshire said last night the
latest bombers manufactured in the
United States ARE inferior to those
of England and Germany"
Declaring that this country lis in
no position to enter the war and
that the real facts are being kept
from the people" he asserted in an
anti-war rally sponsored by the
Hampshire County branch of the
America First Committee:
"* We can't have national unity
in an attempt to get this Nation
actively into the war by indirection,
by ignoring the constitutional pow
ers of the Congress, the peoples
representatives to declare war"
He said the United States has only
81 divisions of combat troops, COM
pared with $50 for Germany, and
that this Nation is inferior to the
Reich in tanks and tank production,
but he added:
Our Navy is second to none, for
which we are grateful"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-11
Tornado in Louisiana
Wrecks Town, KiIIs2

BY tn. Associated Press.
SHREVEPORT, La, June IL
Two deaths and extensive damage
lay today in the wake of tornado
winds and torrential rains which
swept East Texas and Northwest
Louisiana yesterday
More than 20 homes and dozen
commercial buildings were damaged
in the town of Mooringsport, 20
miles north of Shreveport.
J. L. Ravencraft, SO, of GLADDEN.
water, Texas, drowned in Cross
Lake near Shreveport when waves
swamped his fishing boat.
Mrs. Georgia Bryant, So, of Moor
ingsport, died in Shreveport hos
pital last night. Physicians said
she suffered cerebral hemorrhage
caused by excitement brought on
by passage Of the storrn"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-11
Ickes Replies to Cudohy
Secretary Says Hitler Used Former Ambassador
As Mouthpiece for Propaganda in u S.

John Cuddhy'S rnterpie1D NTH
Adolf Hitler, released by Life and
the North American Newspaper
Alliance on June s, has crooked
this reply from Harold L. IckeS,
Secretary OF the interior in Pres
ident RooSeUelts cabinet and a
Heading spokesman for the ad-
n,ntStrdtton. incidentally, Mr..
IckeS IS q nephelO-in-ld tU OF Mr..
Cuddhy by Dirtue OF his marriage
to the former Jane Ddhlmdn OF
Milwaukee in Dublin in 1888,
iDhen Mr.. Cuddhy 1OaS United
States Minister to ireland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-11
This Changing World
Germans Apparently Disregard Syria
To Proceed Against Cyprus, According to Pon'

they can attack Syria. the pipe
line of the Mosul oil fields and
Alexandria.
Preliminary Work Begun.
Preliminary operations for the
battle for Cyprus are under way.
German bombers have begun to
test out the islands defenses.
German transports, which many
observers believed were intended
to form the advance guard of a
Syrian landing force, are be-
lieVed now to be scheduled for
Cyprus. German submarines,
brought in sections from Ger
many, are said to be ready now in
the harbors of Salonika and
Pyraeus. Some are reported to
have reached Suda Bay in Crete.
The Germans are taking their
time and intend to conquer Cy-
prus. but the British are deter
mined to put up a desperate re-
sistance.
While parachute troops are
kept ready to swoop over Cyprus,
there are reports from the Bull
garian Turkish border of impor-
tant movements of German
troops.
Until the British entered
Syria, Berlin is said to have
been certain the Turks would
keep strictly neutral. Ambassador
Frantz Won Papen brought Presi-
dent Ismet Inonou a letter from
Hitler which contained all kinds
of promises and guarantees for
the Turkish Republic, if its lead
ers adopted an attitude of
friendly neutrality.
May Change Tone.
Presence of the British on the
Turkish borders might alter the
situation. A change of tone
toward the Germans already is
noticeable at Ankara. 1t is not
yet very loud, but it increases in
volume as British troops draw
nearer Turkish borders.
This 'rapproachement," the
German high command is de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-11
100 U. S. Pursuit Planes
Reported Fighting japan
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
HONOLULU, June liking Chau
Mui, Chinese consul-general at
Honolulu said yesterday he had
received word from Washington that
100 American-made pursuit planes
had arrived in China and we're in
action against the japanese.
Coming on the heels of reports
that the japanese Army is near
exhaustion" said the Chinese Off
cial, the hundred planes will be a
real blow against the aggressors. -
He added he had received
informations indicating that some
multi motored American made
bombers would reach China soon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-11

the act is that workmen are COM
petent to govern themselves, and
that they have a right, and should
be made free, to do so. Yet with
out consulting the will of the en-
ployes, the local associations are
ordered destroyed. I think the order
of the board accomplishes injustice
both for the petitioners as en-
ployers and for the employees them
selves and that it should be set
aside"
Today the West Coast strikes
reveal how easy it is for few or
ganizers and officers to deprive the
workers of freedom of decision The
Labor Board has assured the ex-
ploiters a free REIN.
Reproduction Rights Reserved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-11

can deny that
he is a master
mind = poisoner.
That is, no one
except Mr.. John
Cudahy, our for
mer Ambassador
to Belgium, and
0 h er simple
minded folk.
Hitler has
boa sted a b o u t
all these charac-
teristics. He has
said repeatedly
that lies should
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-11
Admitted to Virginia Bur

Miss Mary Evelyn Bell, settlement
clerk Of the District Title Insurance
Co. and a member of the District
bar, was admitted to the Virginia
bar under foreign attorney statute
and qualified to practice before the
Virginia Supreme Court of Appeals
in Wytheville, Va, yesterday, Miss
Bell is a resident of Oakton, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-11
3 U. S. Firms Reported Building
War Planes to Go 4OOM. P. H.

hour and a maximum range Of $500
miles.
The fastest of the United States
made pursuits are, he says, the Bell
Airacobra, at 400 miles an hour; the
Vultee Vanguard 81. at over 400,
and the Lockheed Interceptor, at
4O4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-11
BY CONSTANTINE BROWN.

Military observers expect spec
tacular fighting to break out in
the Eastern Mediterranean and
in Asia Minor. They would not
be surprised if the greatest part
of this summers campaign de-
veloped in that part of the world.
The British "blitz" in Syria was
patterned after that of the Ger
mans. 1t is conceded in most
quarters that there is nothing
the Germans can do at present
to prevent the British from gain
ing a foothold in the French
inundated territory. Troops under
the undecided Gen. Dentz, an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-11

to continue
to tolera tie
strikes in de-
Tense plants.
This strike
wave sweep
ing the coun-
try is Com
m unist in
Spired. 1t is
also NaZi as
sisted. TIL e
u e r m a n
Russian pact,
or. be t t er
said, the Hit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-11

opinion seeks TO
isc yer the
causes of the ex-
tremes W h / C h
have lately en-
veloped the la
Dor movement.
There has just
come to hand,
for instance q
dissenting opin-
ion written by
j u d & e Harold
Stephens of the
Court OF APP
nPa Is of the Dis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-11

officer who has spent most of his
military life in the French intel
Agence service and who knows
little about handling men in the
field, have shown little desire to
fight. That is to say, the officers
leading these troops are not en-
thusiastic about fighting their
former allies. Units in Syria are
not composed of French nationals.
They are made up of Senegalese,
Anamites, Moroccans, Algerians
and Tunisians. These men are
first-claSs fighters if enthusiastic
ally led by their French officers.
But when the leaders show indie
Cision in fighting, the men under
their command fold up and sur
render. This appears to be the
case in Syria. Gen. CatrouX, one
of the most popular colonial off,
GERS in the old French Army and
known to all his former Subordl-
mates for his energy and courage,
is leading the De GaullistS in the
invasion. 1t is not surprising that
officers who served under him for
many years do not want TO give
their best when required to fight
against him.
Unable to Support Nichy.
The Germans are not able 10
support the Vichy forces. 1t
takes at least four weeks of in
tenSive preparation to start a
new military operation after one
has been completed successfully.
The Germans were getting ready
to enter Syria, according to the
best available reports, some time
at the end Of this month or early
in July.
The Germans are methodical
planners and do not allow uneX-
pected developments to interfere
with their well-laid plans. Thus
it appears the German high COM
mand considers the Syrian ad-
venture as an unfortunate Incl
dent for its Vichy friends; that is
all.
But operations in Syria have
not stopped the Nazi general staff
from continuing according to
plan" preparations for the in
vasion of Cyprus. That last Brit
ish stronghold in the waters Of
the Eastern Mediterranean is well
fortified and we'll defended. Con-
quering it is of paramount i'm
portance to the Germans, since
from air and naval bases there
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-11

himself for va
granCy.
He left be-
hind a note 10,
his fellows say
ing: Take of
your m crit
badges. oys.
Quit struttlng.
H 2 S got US
licked
Even Maeter--
linck couldn't
question I h g
bees decision.
La Guardla Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-11

Stain pact, has repercusSions
everywhere on earth, The two
brothers are working both sides
of the street. People would stop
arguing whether this country
can be invaded if they would
once get it perfectly clear in
their minds that we are dealing
with an international revolu-
tionary conspiracy backed up by
war, and that the revolutionary
tacticians invaded us long ago.
So far there has been little
evidence that the Government
knows how to deal with the sit
uation. On the one hand,
wave of anti-labor feeling rises;
on the other, some liberals"
rise Indignantly to protest any
curbs put upon CommunnaziS In
the end the Army and the F. B.
l. are left to clear up the mess.
l believe that drastic action
should be taken against the
Communist and Nazi organiza-
lions in this country. The Com
munist party and the bund and
its afflliateS should be dissolved.
and their leaders prosecuted and
put into Jail with good stiff SEN
fences. The Daily Worker and
the New Masses should be sus-
pended; the bund and its camps
disbanded and their further &C
Invites followed up. These peo-
pie intend to overthrow the Gov
eminent of the United States
and to foment civil war, and if
a democracy is incapable of find
ing means to deal with such
villainy, it displays itself as in
competent and ripe for ruin.
Seek to Create Chaos.
The Communist and NaZi cell
systems would still be difficult
to deal with. Both are organized
inside American industries, and
each, separately, is working for
the same end, namely, the crea-
ton of chaos in the economic
life of America.
The question arises, how do
they manage to be so effective?
Have they converted American
workers? Are the strikes sup
ported by American workers as q
whole? If they are, then it would
really be difficult to deal with
them.
But they are not.
The workers do not want these
strikes. The workers are the vic
Tins of these strikes. The workers
of this Nation, at this moment,
need protection. They need pro-
lection as free men from sheer
terror.
Get Control of Offices.
The way the Communnazis
work is to get control of the
executive Offices of a union. They
do this with authoritarian organ
ization in which each member of
the cell takes orders, in blind
obedience, from the top. They
use trickery, intimidation, social
pressure, and physical terror. At
union meetings, any opposition is
shouted down, and any member
who energies as possible opposi-
ton leader has the screws put on
him outside the meeting and in
the shop. Union rules are framed
so that members can be expelled
for opposition, and expulsion
means the impossibility of get
ting another job.
These villains shut down parts
of the plants by sabotage. They
lay down tools to protest the
presence in the shop of men,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-11

HE opinions OF the Uers this page
necessarily The Stars Such opinions presented in The
Stars effort to all sides questions interest its
readers although such may be contradictory among
themselves and directly opposed to The Stars
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-11
On the Record
Code Of For Practice Urged for Unions
To Combat Communists and Nuzis
BY DOROTHY THOMPSON,

It's not a pleasant thing to
see an army moving in upon a
striking plant. And it is abso-
lutely impossible for this Nation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-11
BIowStruck
For Freedom
OfLubor
Dissenting Opinion
UphoIds Choice
In Bargaining
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.

The unsung heros of the battle
to preserve law and order in America
against saboteurs and strike insti-
gators deserve attention as public
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-11
BY HAROLD l.. ICKES,
Secretary OF the Interior.

Whatever one may think of Hitler,
no one can deny that he is a master
propaganda. No one can deny
that he is a master liar. No one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-11
McLemore-
Busy Bee Ends Life
On Seeing Ia Guordia
BY HENRY McLEMORE.

A well-knoWn busy bee flew into
Forello La Guardia's Office the
other day and, after taking one look
at New York's Mayor at work, shot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-11

they can attack Syria, the pipe
line of the Mosul oil fields and
Alexandria
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1941-01-02
DISASTERS

MUNITION INDUSTRY BLASTS
Several n,unition plants ,OOrking on U. S.
defense orders were rocked by po,oder ex-
blossoms. Here is part Of the splintered
iUreckage after blast at the Kenril, N. j.,
plant Of the Hercules POiUder Co., in
Uhich III Vere killed.
JANUARY
3LEighteen lives lost in Minneapolis apart.
ment hotel fire. ,
plosion.
as-A AiIIeS. bomber crashes In rains''rm' four
FEBRUARY
15-Wild blizzard grips East: II dead.
2O-Fire sweeps circus in winter quarters at
Rochester. Ind 100 animals perish.
MARCH
l2-Tornado kills 10 in South: heavy loss
1911 trapped in mine at st. Clairsvflle. o.
APRIL
1870 o.. dead: 100 y injured in train wreck at
IL Eleven killed when two cars hit head-on
2s-p B. Mnns sali fire kills PAT Negroes in
Natchez. Miss
29LTornado in Illinois kills 16.
MAY
2AEarthquakes kill 24s in Peru. 5000 in.
jured.
JUNE
l7-Eleven army fiers killed when two army
bombers collide In New York.
JULY
2-Train hits auto in Chicago, six killed.
1853 killed in coal mine blast at Sonman.
Pa.
31-4l die when railroad coach crashes
freight near Akron. Ohio.
AUGUST
l2-Hurricane batters the coast of Geor.
gia and South Carolina: IS dead: dam.
age in the millions.
48 Dead, hundreds injured In blast of
munitions plant at Kenvil. N. j.
14-Sixteen lives lost In floods in four
southern states.
l5--Dr Glenn Frank and son killed in auto
accident at Greenleaf. Wis.
23-Nine killed in crash and explosion Of
army bomber near Denver.