davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-22
M.I.T. AT POUGHKEEPSIE

Cambridge, Mass, April 22-(UP) sachusetts Institute of Tech- nology will send its first varsity crew in almost a decade to the Poughkeepsie regatta June 2S. sec- retary Ralph T. Jope of the advisory council on athletics said the trip "would be a worthwhile reward for a group of boys who have been working very hard"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-22
WATERFOWL. .OAKVILLE
 i. SOFTBALL MEETING

Watertown, April 22.-Anyone in- terested in @ Watertown- -Oakville eoftball league this season is asked to attend a special meeting called for 7:30 o'clock tonight at the South school in Oakville. At least eight teams and possibly l2 are expected to be on hand when the season gets under way and e schedule Is made 0gH
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-22

High single without mark - 0. Deeley, e5.
 High single without mark (Car- riers) - Melvin, Daly, e3.
 High team total Nash, 1887. Second nigh team total - J. Deeley, 1887.
 High team single - Phalen, 62i, Second high team singie-Alexan- der, 6O5,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-22

laot &QWreo Su1s ficient backing, accordin 6 to George Ruppert, vice-president of the club end head of the brewery bearing his late broth. er's name.
 '"The Yankees still are fog. sale," said Ruppert yesterday after arriving here by plane for c meet inp of hAer dis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-22
YANKEES STILL FOR SALE SAYS
 GEO. RUPERT
Farley Is Having Trouble Raising $4,OOO,OO0 to
 Swing Big Deal

Boston, April 22.-(UP)-Former Postmast ster- General James A. Far ley still can purchase the New York Yankees # he completes his syndicate, but apparently he has
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-22
STABLE AND SPEEDY

Birthstone, two-year-old colt of the Beiair stable. already stands seventeen hands high and weighs 1900 pound. but shows much speed despite his size.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-22
TAKES ON WEIGHT

Frank Reagan, Pennsylvania uni- yersity's backfleld star, has gained twenty-two pounds since playing his last football game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-22
PUPILS PROMOTED

Every assistant of Craig Wood, the golf professional, during the pas tten years now Is 6 professional oin his own right ct successful clubs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-22
BASKETBALL RECORD

Ken Griffith of little Alderson- Broaddus College set worlds bas- ketball scoring record of 632 points during the last season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-22
EQUINE BARGAIN

Daspose, the current Kentucky deghy favorite owned by King Ranch. was purchased as a yearling for only tib00.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-22

Dolan, Charlie Eagle. Maxie Katz Ohio 0enelli, Dula Kovach, Billy Brown and Tommy Collins will be active as well as former middle weight champion of eNw England Leo Larrivee and his brothes Lucisn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-22

Mrs. Helen Hicks Harb. former national golf champion and profess sionel star, Is now one of the out standing women bowiers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-22
LENGTHY SKI TOUR

The ix-man Chilean ski team covered 10000 miles in its good will tour of the United States, com- peting in fourteen cities and sixteen winter resorts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-22

warner discovery of Faith Dorza is the only movie player who was discovered acting in Q church play.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-22
Robert Morris May Be Genuine Derby "Long Shot"

(Tollowing b the 1ith dispatch patch in the United Preas series covering prominent cositenders for the Kentucky Derby.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-22
Leahy Influence May Hurt B. C. Grid Chances

In This Corner
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-22
OUsrIin And Soose By TeIsOisiOn

G-WP)-The mlddIewslght champlenship bo.-ng Cee and ttleholder Ken Overiln, win Do teievI1ed auaro Garden on Co . 1S by % foot movie screen
 May Q, M was announced today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-04
Out of the Night

mittee. Who is Wollweber:
Wollweber Is a LokaIpatriot.
He thinks Germany II the
whole world. A capable COM
rade, but no interna tionaIist."
now discovered a new form
Of rivalry--the rivalry for
power between the vertical
national sections of the Com
intern and the large number
of horizontal international
leagues. Despite all my loyalty
10 the Comintern. l found
myself asking:
"Who Is stronger - Woll-
weber or Muenzenberg?"
Two days later, in the early
morning. there was knock at
my door. A determined-look-
ing girl courier entered.
81 come from the West
bureau" she an noun d..
"Comrade DimitrOv wants to
see YOU"
Dimitrov was at that time
almost unknown outside of the
ranks OF the Comintern
aristocracy. Men of his type
priced anonymity. For 10
years. until 1923. he had been
a member of the Bulgarian
parliament. He then led an
armed Com mum ST rising.
which ended in failure. and
escaped into exile.
In his absence. court in
Sofia sentenced him 10 death.
In Moscow, after being held
responsible for the catastro-
phic defeat of communism in
Bulgaria. Dimitrov wrote a
document of standardization.
and won the friendship OF
Stain.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-04

Struggled scross the Rhine
from France into Germany. Jan
VsIun soon was in the midst of
BerIin'S Comintern feuds and
Iivslries for part of 1880. He
learned how much conditions
had changed through the ques-
uoning of Ernst WoliwebeT. the
Stoker who IN 1918 had hoiSted
the Red flag of revolution over
the Imperial feet and had be-
come Red chieftain in Ger
many. WoHweber Informs Val
nn that he had read his report
on Arthur Ewert, who had de-
nounced Stain. VsItin was
startled.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-04


circles; the official title of the
foreign commissarS Of the
kremlin is the awkward In
ternational Political Instruc-
tor"
Each Of these international
agents was a specialist in a
given field. There were spe-
cialists in propaganda tech
niquc. in strike strategy, in
industrial ganiz ion,
women's specialists, espionage
specialists, advertising ex-
pertS, Red army experts. bust
ness managers. police special
lists, and specialists for each
Of the basic industrieS-Steel.
shipping, railroads. mining.
textile. public utilities, agri-
culture and the chemical in
duStry- and expert account
ants sent to clear up financial
tangleS.
Rarely were they known by
their true names. They hardly
ever lived in hotels. They had
secret offices and secret quar-
terS, usually in the homes Of
trusted party members. All
these instructors were well
dressed and well paid, and
seldom did any of them appear
in meeting without the pro-
tcctive escort of a personal
courier or an alert-eyed girl
who served both as secretary
and mistress.
II was this elusive corps Of
Conintern agents that formed
the real leadership Of the
Communist Party.
But Berlin was more than
the center of German COM
munism: since 1920. it had
become the field headquarters
for the whole of the Com
muniSt international. Moscow
was too remote from Western
Europe and the Americas 10
carry on a close and constant
supervision of the activities Of
its foreign legion.
ALL LEAD TO BERLIN
Besides the laws of con-
spirativc work demanded that
the broad stream of interna-
tional agitators in and out of
Russia should be reduced on
only the most necessary
tricklc. IT was decided 10 let
all threads end in Berlin, and
10 retain only a single line of
communication between Ber-
lin and Moscow.
A Western Secretariat Of
the Comintcrn was therefore
established in Berlin. whose
jurisdiction reached from Ice
land 10 Capetown. Appointed
10 act as its political chief was
Georgi Dimitrov, who was re-
Sponsible only 10 Molotov, the
real ruler Of the Comintern.
l met Dimitrov through
Willy Mucnzcnberg. who had
invited me, in his capacity as
president Of the World League
against Imperialism. 10 speak
about America at a meeting
of Chinese Communist stu
dents attending the Berlin
University. The meeting was
a success. Late that evening.
Muenzenbcrg. who had taken
a liking 10 me. remarked:
\ LOCAL PATRIOT
"a revolutionary situation Is
ripening in India. How would
you like to 60 To Calcutta ."
| answered that | was
awaiting assignment in Ger
many. | mentioned Woll-
webcr'S name. Muenzenberg
flared up
You have been doing inter
national work. You should
have reported To the Western
Secretariat." he ratified out.
Not to Wollweber. Woll-
weber il Germany"
well. I'm n member Of the
German Communist Party"
THAT IL correct. But as
an international worker, YOU
are not under the jurisdiction
Of the German Central Com
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-04
Walter
WincheI|
New FORKS Heart Beats
for Joan Bennett
By WALTER WINCHELL

THE BIG PARADE; EX-
Il Heavyweight c h m pion
James j. Braddock, now a
soda water emir. making the
rounds of the midtown joynts
and grills TO peddle his prod
uct District Attorney
Dewey boarding a taxi near
the Biltmore as cabmen cape
in awe The 45th Street
society editor and his lifted
pinky dining" at the LeXing-
ton Avenue Automat!
Spencer Tracy and Paul
MUM. a couple Of Hollywise-
guys, looking like any other
two "out-of-towners" - ha,
ha, Joan Bennett, who
oughta be reported to the So
ciety of Cruelty TO Men for
ankling along With Avenue in
such torrid temperatures.
That's fire added 10 heat
Jinx Falkenberg in the Prom
enade Cafe. a silver fox cape
down 10 her knees and drink
ing iced tea for heat relief.
SALLIES IN OUR ALLEY:
~ One of the Broadway
health-seekers was floored by
the 80 per cent humidity
"Whew," he complained,
otis so hot / can't stand IL
under my sun lamp"
Three of. the Brass Rail
pickets They've been wearing
out shoes there for years. are
taking dancing lessons al the
studio upstairs Fausto
Curbelo and his grand rhum-
band are now at the Riviera
splitting honors with Pancho
The New York Times
will soon use larger print
cutting down space almost 10
per cent.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-04
MIX

l|fUuDCld llNlN anu NOill lNfll-
tial reports of comradc against
comrade were welcomed now
in high places. The system of
secret doSSiers TO be pro-
duced when needed was on
the way 10 become a COM
ponent part OF almost every
Communist leaders private
arsenal.
"Oh, did Ginsburg? :"
! began.
Say. COmrade Ginsburg,"
Wollwebcr interrupted. "The
party does not like the OmiS-
sion of certain accepte
forms"
20 o MIRA c Ginsburg re-
queStcd me TO write it," | eN-
planned.
did not know where |
stood. Swert Wollweber
We're they friends or foes?
AS. organization chief. Ernst
Wollweber held the same
position in the German Party
which OSSip Platnitzky held in
the Comintcrn. The, Org
Letter could make and break
men in his machine almost
at will.
1T was a very interesting
report" Wollweber said. did
YOU and Comradc Ewert agree
TO communicate privately in
the future ?"
"No."
priv ate communications
between comrades some times
have their value. More often
they are dangerOus--to the
younger correspondent. Your
report on Comrade Ewcrt Is
in my possession. Consider
that il was written for me
privately"
"All right"
What sort of work do YOU
like best ,"
Maritime organization"
GOOD. I'll make certain
proposals concerning YOU at
the next session of the cen
trail committee. Maybe you'll
be put In charge of the Rhine,
or the Danube. or the Berlin
Brandenburg canals. I'll let
you know I'm few days. In
the meantime, you can ac-
climatic yourself I'm Ger
many"
When Wollwcbcr spoke.
each word seemed to come out
in a slow Sullen Growl. He
gave the impression OF being
a man who was never in a
hurry, who was utterly with
out fear. whom nothing could
surprise, and who had stripped
himself deliberately of all
illusions.
Ernst Wollwcber arranged
for my board and lodging,
pending my next assignment
and introduced me 10 the man
who was in charge Of the
party archive in the rambling
cellars of the Karl Liebknecht
House.
For over q week I had the
run of party headquarters. |
read much 10 catch up on
developments. [ a ] k @ q with
many members of the Karl
Liebknccht House staff. and
studied the official party re-
ports Of the past two years.
So l found my bearings in
the most colossal Communist
machine as yet built up out
side the Soviet frontiers
machine which served in later
years as a model for Com
muniSt parties in all other
countries.
The Communist Party of
Germany had al that time
100000 members. 1t pub
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-04

lie didn't have 10 wait for an auto
ferry.
First task Of traveller upon arriving
in Wilmington is 10 get his Du Pont
situation Strengthened out
There are y Du Points in Wilmington
and they are all millionaires First OF the
Delaware Du Points was Pierre Samuel, who
came from near Nemours, France.
Pierre tossed around bit during the
French Revolution, came 10 the United
States in the year 1900 TO establish single
tax colony.
PierreS son lrcnce. A scientist, had
studied powder-makinG in France. Finding
the American powder expensive and bad
for hunting purposes Irenee decided 10
GO into powder manufacturing and in 1902
built plant on the Brandywine River
Delaware.
Irenees brother. Victor. a great sales
man. put over the firms first big govern
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-04
EACH is SPECIALIST

The expressive word agent
is never used in Comintern
circles; the official title of the
foreign commissars Of the
kremlin is the awkward In
tcrnational Political Instruc-
tor -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-04
On the Side
By E. V. During
As jepei Of gold in sioine's shout,
So Is far ,OomoH
Which Is without discretion.

Proverbs 222.
uIavc you again lately? Seems worth
is touched upon in them including
propaganda l4l5 The simple bceveth every word
but the prudent looketh well 10 his going"-EVDo
THIS morning I crossed the Delaware into Wilmington
l. and am now up 10 my neck in Points While
George Washington may had rougher trip crossing
the Delaware l am he made better time.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-04
UvE WHO mopld sare his

GLE WHO mould sars his
III Ifc
".ShnU loose il.
"But nc ,rho triH gire his life
".ShuN snre it.
Jesus said.
And It's as true todoy
For yOu and me
As n Wds for
Those humble folk
Who listened long ogo.
He rho ,coUld sure his l0s
shall find n mithcr
In his hands
He rho UoHlG ,7H from death
shall fnd his d1Bs rs empty
As rs grinpinG skuU.
But ne WHO DARES
TO STEP OUTSIDE HIM
SELF
AND LOSE HIMSELF
WITHIN THE CURRENT
or THE GREATER TIDE,
SHALL FIND A LIFE
THE OTHERS NEVER SEE.
CHOOSE TO LIVE
u II docs not require
Wealth or position,
Privilege o. poWcr.
II needs only
The UiN 10 see
Outsidc yourself
The ,CU 70 wonder-
The uW 10 take chances
And make changes
The WiH n lose your life,
Your careful, cautions Wnys
That vou mcy find and feel
The IN md thrill
Of me midcr. prouder plor
Which is your heritage. y
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-04
"WhO Is sending you?"
"Comrade Dimitrov."

He gave a family sardonic
smile. Then he shook my
h n d. "Gute Reise," he
growled. Don't forget 10
cOme hack
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-04

selling United the powder used to
the Trpo pirates And that's how the Du Pon millions
born.
WILMINGTON the only town Delaware having over 5000
W population In the there 23S380 residents and
1o6597 live in Wilmington er.
Right everybody in Wilmington doing all right
Practically jobs and of three families
automobiles
Delaware clings some old ideas
whipping post For robbery. assault wiebeatmg
horeang the law calls for offender to be given from five 90
ashes publicly by strokes on the bare back
criticism for the retention of
points notably free of and the
criminals appear to give it wide berth
WILMINGTON daily newspapers favoraby
w o larger cities.
Hotel Du Pont is big type hotel and equal OF many
and have stayed at cities of over million
population.
Deawsres first famous newspaper quaint name Of
Blue Hens Chicken This journal went for crusading
An item 1852. said
girls strike because their
morning until 10 in the evening Those
girls minors"
Working conditions Delaware have improved
still all right and legal to work girl
that state 10 hours day
Delaware beor country hysterical and
horse players Mass trembling of patrons of Delaware Park
finishes shakes the grandstand like an earth
quake.
average IS persons faint after each race
SOMETHING always getting from is rousng cheers from
- touring fourane divided highway Coleman
this of highway 30 years
Finally 1911, he guaranteed the 10 build such
highway the entire length Of the state Of Delaware.
This the present U. S Highway 10 and U S 113
The 81 bill unucky parts of the country
S much i Delaware.
500 WEST young West" first said by John L. r.
~ Soule OF tnd) Express 1851 When
Washington ccritwae had been kicking
Greeley Soues
IN a live high
bad the dust disgusting the mud deep and the
deplorable Go West West and
rbu,db by KING esturs syndicate
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-04
Elsie
Robinson
Be Afraid Not to Lius,
Don't Fear to Die
BY ELSIE ROBINSON
DON'T BE AFRAID TO

IICN DE ar hAfD ~
~ DIE
BE AFRAID NOT TO LIVEi
Death isn't the worst thing
That can happen TO you--
Chances are you'tt never
kn0W IL
When a. comes.
inst ending, that's easy
BIT going on
From day TO day
Without eper getting started,
Without eUer knoWin0,
Or Uontinq 10 know,
What It's all about,
That's HE'LL
That's worse than
A million deaths!
DUEER-hov people
" Shrink from death;
.Strdnge-how they 90
Pussy footing through
Their days.
A poiding risks
Afraid 10 experiment,
Rebel or adventure
For fear they'H be hurt.
Laughed at or talked about
Leading whdt they call
Sensible lives"
Yet, actually,
Ncrer living AZ NIL,
NcrCr knoUing the real fire
And fdror Of life
Because they nerer dare
To gropo mp.
THEY dread death. tho"
4 people
Pet they choose death! 80,
With each cringin0 thoughtI !
And cautious act ~
And calculating ernston,
Thcy choose death
Because they arc afraid
To choose life!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-04

DR0ADM A SHILOH
- ETTE. She is one Of the
comlier girls in one of the
Broadway bathrooms
the other gals there admire
her for many things. Her
lovely figger. her pleasant
manner and above all for her
devotion 10 her four-year-old
son Some others admire
her for the following reason
=. a handsome air mail pi-
lot comes up there often and
buys enough tickets 10 dance
with her most of the night
E. . He's told the other gals
he hopes 10 marry her some
day For all We know
he's probably proposed to her
by the time this reaches your
favorite newsstand = And
she'll have told him cood-by
Her husband. We learned.
was transport pilot. and two
years ago after a crash NJ the
airport he died in her arms az
the hangar She Just
can't stand the thought. she's
told buddies. that IL might
happen again
NEW YORCHIDS: d. Cush-
~ man Coyle'S new book.
America" II exposes tho
Nazi racial lies. You should
read il If only for the reason
that people in Germany won't
be allowed TO Peggy
Fears song styles al the
Savoy Plaza Harry
James recording Trumpet
Rhapsody" Runyon 5
short story: Johnny One
Eye" in a recent Golfers
dig il up-it's a honey
Sammy Hayes version of
Daddy" Chas. Spivak's
Hllt w ~ NlNN IillUF-
garde's: You viii Remember
Vienna" Joan Merrill'S
contagious thrushing at Yer
sailles ScallionS to the
officers al Quantico W h o
thefted q Powers models sent
down 10 bring cheer 10 the
enlisted men in the Marine
Corps. a doyty-doyty trick.
NEW YORK ERS ARE
Y TALKING ABOUT: Ar
mold Reuben who begged the
jury TO free his colored maid.
accused of thefting $1,000
worth Of his wife's gems. The
maid worked for them II
years. She's back in his en-
ploy. Whatta guy,
The SIND Street joynt which
has a cop in. it because a Gus
toner was clipped and went
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-04

right 70 the mayor about ".
Lost it's cabaret license. but
can stay open. The cop warns
YOU not 10 GO in.
The newlyweds. whose so
cicty kin won't give dime.
They are borrowing coin
from friends TO keep from
Starving
John EDGAR HOOVER. the
~ Oman. was dining with
Senator Happy" Chandler OF
Kentucky -. The topic Of
knockers came up What
do YOU do about your enemies.
Senator 2" inquired John
Edgar.
"Nothin'," drawled the Ken
tuckian. II just get me the
biggest paddle I kin find and
20 out In my canoe. Then i
wait for 'em to swim by. And
when they do I whack 'em
on their pistol-pockets."
Trade Mark Registered, Copyright iai'
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-04

ERE is pleasant little game give you a message
every day 1t is numerical puzzle designed spell out
fortune Count the letters your number
OF letters Is subtract II the
add The result key number Start upper left
hand Of the enge and check every your kew
numbers left to right Then letters under
the checked figures give you. ~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-04

lished 81 daily papers, with a
total circulation of about
5000, 900. A dozen weekly and
monthly publications and hun
drcds of factory sheets aug
mented the regular party
press.
Nearly 1000 Communist
cells functioned in Germany.
with over 600 Of them in the
city of Berlin alone. Sur
rounding the party, was a belt
of 81 auxiliary organizations
which received their orders
from Moscow by way of the
Karl Liebknecht House.
Working silently and
efficiently in the shadows of
the ponderouS Communist
cdifice, was the underground
GPU network of the German
Party.
It's divisions included the
"S-Apparat" for espionage, the
"M-Apparat' for Communist
penetration into the army and
navy. the "P-Apparat' for dis
indignation of police morale,
the "BB-Apparat' for indus
trial espionage in favor Of the
Soviet Union, the Par
tciSchutzgruppen-the armed
bodyguardS of party leaders,
the "N-Apparat' for pass
ports. party censorship, courier
service and communications.
and the various ZersetzungS
Apparatc for counter
espionage and diSinteGration
work in the Social Democratic
Party, the Catholic Center.
the MonarChists, and among
the military formations of the
Hitler movement.
Every department of the
party and every auxiliary or
ganization was directed by a
spccial cmisSary from Moscow,
invested with extraordinary
dlctatorlal powers.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-27
Flags Fly Today
For l.. S. Navy

Amid clouds Of rain and clouds OF
war. Ypsllanu residents with other
people OF the nation are ceiebrat.
ing Navy Day today Local bust.
nessmen aud householders are
flying tho United States flag be-
fore their establishments.
In Ypsilanu High School social
studies classes today. history 81
the United States Navy was dis
cussed Material was made avail
able through the school library.
Legionnaires are eliminating the
days activities with a $50 p. m
dinner In the Legion Home For
the speaker onicials have secured
Lieutenant u. G. Shea. recruiting
officer AZ the Armory. Detroit Re
tired two years ago. the Lieuten-
ant was recalled 10 active service
In May.
Lieutenant Shea Will speak 10.
night on work Of naval service
schools. the two ocean Navy AMI
his experiences while In service.
Nearly l2j reservations for tho
dinner have been. made Attend
Ing besides Lc2iouuaires. are men
who have or are serving in the
United States Navy.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-27
DEATH TOLL IN
BUS BLAST NOT
YET DETERMINED
Estimates Show Divergence,
Identification Nearly
Impossible
TANK EXPLODES. FLAMES
TRAP MANY PASSENGERS
Destruction so Complete it
May Never be Known How
Many Lost Lives

Cianton. Ala. Oct e7-lNS-Es-
Inmates Of tho number OF persons
killed when "A passenger bus
crashed ami burned south of Clan
ton sunday night ranged from -
to IS today as authorities strove 10
identify the victims
Identification was made "practi.
cslly impossible" authorities said.
because some of the victims had
been burned almost TO ashes
The bus carrying between - and
IS passengers. crashed into a con
crete bridge over a small culvert
four miles south Of Clanton about
$3.50 last night The bus s gas tank
exploded with the impact, spraying
the flaming liquid over the entire
bus and trapping most Of the occu-
pants.
All investigators admitted that
destruction of the bus was so com
plete it may never be known exact
ly how many persons died.