davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-30
.Jops Fear
 Tokyo Raids
RY UNITED PRESS

Tn Japanese, admitting that the State of Affairs at Tokyo was truly urgent" warned their people today that Allied air raids on the capital were inevitable"
 The warning was issued in Tok yo broadcast of a Statenler by Gen Kensuke Fujiye, who was appointed army commander of Japar s eastern defense command last Saturday.
 Fujiye called on all Tokyo resi-. dents, both civilians and govern ment workers, to increase tht strength of the defense structure and maintain a greater actual front spirit" against "any and al bombings by the enemy"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-30

Establishing a record of longevity comes naturally to Andrew Phelan Sr., of 36 Ashley stret who was hon. ored at his home last Saturday eve ming with a party celebrating the fact that he is now S3 years young. It was Il years ago that MT. Phelan began work in the Sco- will Mfg. Go. from which he retired in 1928 after 55 years of service. He is the oldest living former em- ploye of the company.
 MT. Phelan and his two brothers all were prominent years ago in foot-racing activities in this area and are the possessors of many me- dals and cups in tribute to their physical abilities. In addition, MT. Phelan is flutist of note and was active for years with many of the city'S musical organizations. He likewise was prominently known in civic circles here.
 At Saturday nights party for the honored guest he was presented
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-30

John A. Coe, ST., who helped Rev. Alexander A. Perry, former pastor of the Mount Olive A. M. E. Zion church here to organize a campaign to pay off the debt of the local church, and later trav- eled to Boston to help Organifie a drive in that city when Rev. Perry became pastor of the COlum- bus Avenue church there, last night visited Boston to witness their mortgage burning ceremony.
 MT. Coe spoke to the assemblage on "A Challenge to Our Churches Bishop w. J. Walls of Chicago, who had congratulated Rev. Perry for the Waterbury campaign, at tended the ceremony and made an address.
 At the final noon hour organ re cital at St. Johns Episcopal churcf tomorrow Miles IA Martin, organ ist will be assisted by a quatrett' gram:
 Fantasia, by Franck; Choral "Hav' Mercy Lord," by Bach; VesperS a Solesmes, by Martin; 18th Station of the Cross, by Dupre; and Quear' tette God So Loves The World, b! Stainer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-30
l Dead In Biz Honoor Fire

Caribou, Me, March 30.-(UP)-s Damage of $2OO,OOO was set today as result of fire which destroyed ten planes and a wooden hangar at the Caribou municipal airport and cost the life of a New York woman weather observer.
 The blaze broke out last night when an oil heater in the hangar's workshop overturned. The flames spread rapidly from plane to plane.
 Miss Ellen Parmelee, 26, of Chap> paqua, N. Y, an assistant observer at the U. s. weather bureau here, was taking a weather reading on She hangar roof where she was trapped by flames.
 Authorities said most of the planes destroyed were Cubs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-30
FIREMEN RESCUE RUSSELL REYNOLDS

Russell J. Reynolds, 14-year-o son of a former Waterbury cour spent three hours stranded on marshland hummock at Hyde Pal Mass. Tuesday, after a puSsywillt expedition went awry. Bremen 1 nally rescued him as it was groN ing dark using a small boat reach the hummock.
 Son of MT. and Mrs. Russell Reynolds, the boy is the grandst of MT. and Mrs. Frederick c. Beer 32s Frost road, Waterbur:.'. His pi ternal grandmother, Mrs. Emma Copeland, lives at 8 Sparks street
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-30
HEART-FAILURE KILLS

Lynn, Mass, March 30.-(UP)- Florist Charles Krajcriak, 59, ranl the doorbell at the Wall funera parlor yesterday to dehever some flowers for Q wake.
 When Mrs. Garrett gall respond ed, she found him slumped on the stoop-dead of a heart attack.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-30

sia previously had no direct contact with the Badoglio government
 "The Italian question is one of the important problems confront ing the Allies and 1t should be set- tied as soon as possible to help hasten victory over Germany" Izvestia said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-30

Carolina.
 The largest city without a traffic fatality for the month was Roches- ter, N. Y. Somerville, Mass, alaSo recorded no traffic fatalities for 1914.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-30
Choices

The next 10. in order, were: Gen. Douglas Macarthur. James F. Byrnes, William L. Ratt, Sen. Arthur H. vandenberg. Gov. John w. Rricker. Bernard M. Raruch, Lewis W. Douglas. Herbert Hoover, Jesse Jones and Edward R. Stettinius.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-30

Londoners are getting larger, boys and girls of 12 being two inches taller than their fathers and moths CTS were at the same age.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-14
BABY BOY IS BORN TO
 SCI. AND MRS. BU(Y

Sgt. Norman Buoy of the Signal Corps, U. s. Army, now stationed to the westward, is the proud father of nine pound, seven ounce son, born to Mrs. Bucy at 1:34 o'clock yesterday afternoon in St. Ann's Hospital.
 The mother is the former Col leen Hellan, popular Juneau girl, and the happy grandparents are U. s. Deputy Marshal and Mrs. Walter Hellan. The baby is also welcomed by a great grandfather, Thomas J. Ryan, of the family home. This is tbe Hellan's first grandchild.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-14
% SETKA NEWS 4

l on October 27 to be assisted by the Mesdames Don McGraw and Lena ] Mitchell.
 Members of the refreshment com mittee for the next meeting, a social meeting, October IS, are Mrs. Ted Wagner, chairman, and the Mes danes Les Rhoads, Dick Dare, Ber- nard Westover. Ralph Johnson and William Rodenberg.
 A daughter, Marcia Diane, was born Tuesday, October 3, at the Sheldon Jackson Hospital, to MT. and Mrs. Orville Paxton.
 Mir. and Mrs. Paul Morgan are now in their new home at James, town Bay. They recently purchased the property from MT Vernon Hun kins.
 Miss Isabelle Sing, Yoeman 3/c of the U. s. Navy is visiting rela- tives and friends in Sitka during her leave from service. Miss Sing is the daughter of Pete Sing, local fisherman. Miss Sing was born in Sitka
 John Walmer, Deputy District Exalted Ruler of the Elks, arrived in Sitka by plane Thursday, Octo- Der 5. Almost a complete member ship attended Elks Lodge Friday evening to hear MT. Walmer talk on Elkdom, and to be present for the presentation of the charter. Sev- eral new members were initiated. Later the entertainment committee served fish n chips"
 At the meeting of the Sewing and Card Club at the home of Mrs Howard Hunter, Mrs. Emily Allen announced her engagement to MT Don Martin.
 The wedding will take place at midnight of New Years Eve
 Mrs. Allen is well known dress maker, and has lived in Sitka sev- eral years MT Martin is employed as engineer at tEe Cold Storage.
 The Sitka Fire Department was called twice within a half hour Fri day evening. At 7:30 in the evening the Department was called to the home of Ed Chamberlain on c Street, where a chimney fire did damage estimated at few hundred dollars to the roof. Mrs. Ralph
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-14
Sn,oofhs down skin

Instantly, Glider softens the skin -smooths down the fiaky top layer. It enables the razor s sharp edge to cut your whiskers close and clean aoithout irritating tue skin. It thus eliminates the sore ness that daily shaving ire quently provokes in sensitive skins-leaves your face feeling smoother and cleaner.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-14

On Tuesday evening, october 3 Mrs. Miles McGraw entertained the pinocnle Club at her home on [ Street. First prize was won by Mrs Lena Mitchell, and the consolation p-i1s was awarded Mrs. Ruth Whit ney.
 Mrs. Howard Hunter was hostess to members of the Sewing and Card Club at her home, Tuesday eve ming. The evening was pleasantly spent playing cards and sewing, fol- lowing which refreshments were served. Those present were Mes danes Howard Mudiman, Kenneth Ncrdby, ven McGraw, Robert Hagen and Emily Allen.
 4 delightful social. occasion of last weekend was an open house for the consolidated offices of the Naval Air Station. The new Public Works Building was open for inspection and entertainment of the civil service rorsonnel, members of the armed Gcrces, and civilian guests.
 Colorful fall flowers decorated the desks of the offices. The hospitality xtended by the personnel to their many friends made the evening a rncst plasant one. Ice cream, cake, and coffee were served.
 Members of the Women of the Church Lutheran) held food sale the Sitka Public Utilities office cn Saturday. The committee in charge was headed by Mrs. Theo- core Kettleson, chairman, assisted l5y the Mesdames Mary Whittemore, Tom Tilson and L. c. Berg.
 Women of the Moose held their regular business meeting Wednes- cay. october 1. Several committees reported. Mrs. Carl Susort reported Ter the Library Committee Mrs. La 1Icine Peterson for Membership; Mrs. John Osbakken for Moose leart; Mrs. Don McGraw for Afoosehaven; and Mrs. Wallace Me Donald for Publicity
 The audit report was read by Mrs. Wallace Mcdonald, chairman, and was accepted Mrs. George Laiblin sported as chairman of the com lnittee in charge of the dance at Victory House the previous Friday.
 Mrs. John Osbakken was named chairman of a committee to assist with the Mooseheart Day observance
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-14
THREE SMALL B0ATS
 HAVE NEW OWNERS

According to Customs House rec ords, three boats changed hands in the past week. The Gordon D., 25 footer, was sold to Dan Stanworth by Oscar Granquist of Petersburg
 Tom Parke bought the Barbara V, 36footer, from w. E. Walker and Burton Walker. Parke, at one time, was owner of the boat.
 The Congo was sold by Mrs. Bertha Larsen to Kendall Williams of Hoonah.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-14

Wednesday evening MT. and Mrs John Osbakken were hosts to more than thirty friends at cocktail party at their home on Lincoln Street The party was given for Mir. and Mrs. Ed Van Horn and MT. and Mrs. Clarence Thomas. Cock tails and a buffet lunch were serv- cd during the evening.
 Mrs. Van Horn, MT. Thomas and Mrs Thomas are leaving for the states immediately
 A most enjoyable meeting of the Presbyterian Women at the home of Mrs. Lawrence Doig was attend ed by 40 members and guests. The speakers for the evening were Dean Roland Muster of Sheldon Jackson Junior College and Isabelle Sing, Yeoman 3/c of the U. s. Navy. Dean Muster spoke on The Church. y Miss Sing related to the group the life and duties of U. s. Wave.
 Following the program, delicious refreshments were served by the hostesses who were Mesdames Law renee Doig, Roland Wurster, George Baggen, Flora Cook, Jenny Ander- son, and Miss Georgia Connolly.
 Wednesday evening the Pinochle Club met at the home of Mrs. Lloyd Tilson on Baranof Street. Those present were Mesdames Wallace Me- Donald, Carl Susort, Miles McGraw, Charles M Whitny, Al Richter, and Frank Deiner. First prize was won by Mrs. Deiner, and consolation prize by Mrs. Carl Susort.
 The Reading Club met at the home of Mrs. Clarence Bands on Tuesday evening. The book being read and discussed was Mother Russia by Maurice Hindus. Those present were Mesdames Mary Whit temore, Oliver Eldridge, William A. Thomas, Anette Penfield, E. M. Goddard, and Clarence Bands.
 MT. Howard Mudiman was com- pletely surprised by a party ar ranged for him on his birthday by his wife. The celebration was Tues day night at the Mudiman home. Refreshments, including the tradit- ional birthday cake, were served.
 Guests were MT and Mrs. Howard Hunter, MT and Mrs. George Grover, MT. and Mrs. Fred Sherrod, MT. and Mrs. William Bands, A. Kuznair, Darlene and Richard Bands.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-14
Special For Men Who Shave Every Day!
A PREPARATION THAT SOFTENS THE SkIN-SANES TIME-NEEDS NO BRUSH

TNOR MEN who find it necessary to shave every day
 doctors lawyers businessmen and others-Gider IS in- valuable Glider is made specially for daily shaves soft smooth cream it is not greasy or sticky
 To Glider first wash your face thoroughly with soap and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-14
LOGGERS WANTED

At Juneau Lumber Mills. One set fallers, two choker settlers, one bucker, and one cook.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-14
HALLOWEEN PARTY

For all Emblem Club members and escorts. Elks Hall October IT, 500 D. m,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-14
Try Glider Toduy

Glider was developed by the J. B. Williams Co.,, makers of fine shaving preparations for over 100 years. Get g tube at your store today. We sincerely believe. that Glider will give you more shaving comfort than any cream you have ever tried.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-14

hot water to remove the grit and oily sebum that collect on whiskers every "A hours. Then spread on Glider quickly and easily with your fingertips- 7leyer q brush.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-14

The earliest known bird did not have a beak.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-14

Earth, who was living in the house sustained a loss of personal property in the attic.
 A chimney fire at the Erler Hotel resulted in an alarm about o'clock. The blaze was quickly eXtinguished and no damage was reported.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-14

MT. and Mrs. Ed Gushing enter tained with dinner party at their home Wednesday evening. The din- ner complimented MT. and Mrs. Jchn Cushing who are planning to spend some time in the states MT. Art Hicks was also guest at the r1ortv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-14

was Franks twelfth birthday. The feature of the dinner was large decorated birthday cake.
 Games were played during the evening The guests were Larry Calvin, Wake Andersen, Edwin Os- bakken, Billy Lawrence, and Jimmy Price.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-14

Frank Price, Jr. was host to sev- eral friends at the home of his par ents on Etolin Street, Monday eve ming. The occasion of celebration
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-14

MT. and Mrs. Arnold Curtis were hosts to a few friends at dinner at their home Saturday evening. The affair celebrated their sixteenth wedding anniversary.
 Guests were MT and Mrs. John Do,enc, Miss Arleen Dolenc, and MT. and Mrs. Pete Banner The eve ming was spent playing cards.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-06
Washington Ponders Course
Wllllxie May Follow In 1914
Night Even Become FDR Running Mate;
May Back Stasscn As COPS Candidate

Washington, hpr,l & tAiy 4
prcS'Grnt" nomination without
strings Heated "uricIuEIy cjrsc he
tore Gu,crnnr Thomas r. Dr~cy ul
New N"ri: today. =, Wendell l.. WILL
kic qil' IN" Rcpuhirrau race aiIcr
losing = Inugshur gamble tor W!Scun-
sin dclrGaI"S.
Dewey. vino reached tor the pl.IHc
al Philadelphia III 1910. only la ilnd
W'llkIc had grabbed IL. stood far
nut a, ia" leading possibility for The
nomination IN the wax" uf WIllEiC'S
dramatic n"w nut OF u contest ON
which he had spent most ur hrS ct-
forts irr tie Last tour years.
White Dewey was on all counts
t"pm"n in the party as ot today. the
question al what Wi!Ikrc might dp
hC'd IN" intense interest ol RCpub-
Iicam politicians. VIII" Spcculatcd uu
these possible developments:
!. WIllkIc might plump Tor u Re
publican With liberal International
views. &ucM as SiaSScu. rnuS giving
th"t 90. dIdH'"'s chances q boost.
>. Ilr might return To- the Demo
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-06

cratic party. HEIcn hc UuIt before
l9ln-miGh' CvCn support - fourth
term for Prral,icri Ruog"vCit. in pref
crcmrc !" aiding e RCpubl'c'r' Who
did not sec Cv" To- eye with INN ON
foreign affairs.
Crhcr, Wa some CnnicCtul" that
Wl!lkic might 800 invited Ia share
the ticket with Inc pTCS.dcntD
,. lie might head - new Bull
Moose" liberal movement away from
tn" old line Republican party.
! or. he might go along with the
G.. .. +. u"mI'Cc. whuc,rl inat may
De. continuing his nppCa.- lr, "nnC
world program tn prc."i.r r future
peace, = pcac" IN" thus could nope
Ia have some hand IN formulating
Tho WIllkIC Withdrawal may have
paved the way Tor Dewey band
wagon. especially in the South. where
most Republican politicians have 10
get in Tn" winners parade early II
they expect tr N.cp their party Jobs
However. IL left the situation con
iusIug IN such states rs Oregon and
Maryland. where WILKES was the
only name entered.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-06
Gov. Bricker
Expects Some
WilIkie Vote

Columbus. ONO, Nprrl + -(APD-
Governor John ". Brr"Iicr said to-
day nc did not know where Wendell
WIlli;ic's strength might 60 now that
IA" 1910 Republican pres sdcutlal
Staudnrd-bcHrrr has rcmnycd him
sci! from thc 1871 race tor uumi-
nation.
NCwsmcu asked the only remain
ing candidate who Is campaigning
personally Tor the nomination
whether IT waN not natural as
sumption that hr hoped Ia get your
share "i that strength"
YES. OF course" the governor re-
Piled
BricKcr returned early today from
Pittsburgh. where hc met last night.
he SAID. with fifty or sixty indus
iriilISiS." He WAS III that meeting
when word OF Wilkes withdrawal
WAS announced, and BrICI;cr said in
4 brief statement that the move
"CumCS rs u surprise"
Tho withdrawal. Brickcr said.
would make uD difference ~ hi,
campaign plans. The thrcc-tcrm
Continued on paE" ThlcCD
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-06
Time Table
Is Ready In
Last Detail
Only Few Topmen
Know; Troops Told
OF Jobs Assigned

With tn" T.. $. Army Some
where in Britain. April g.
tAP)--"D' day has been set.
The Allied western invasion
time table has been worked out
to the mlnut"St detail.
Only a few high ranking of
ficcrS know the date. however.
and only few will know it
beforehand.
But tUpiliCn' commaud"r. 'u to'i>,
with then officers and u"u. ~" be
ing amazingly 'yalk IN Srru" respect,
-cvcu to the extent Of telling the
troops tho Job cut ur,t for them
Among American troop VIII" viii
HartICipH'" m the INITIAL :.,...,It on
Il'lcr's i"rir".a, e growing ,"m,cuc.,s
can t." Nr'Icrd
II their nararl,.. IN" ..riuu"r, tall,
anon" Themselves, bG; rr"rc ia ire
mCnd"us security ruusrloUsurS.,
am"rc them when they ga" outside
camp.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-06

"""'d'"a''"u wr'h the Er..igr land
advance.
WIul" 'b" hcavg brmbcrs wcrc
thus occupied an distant targets.
medium and fighter bumbcrs con-
unicd 'hc'r campaign against Ger.
man communications IN Italy.
Air Marshal Sir John c. Slcssnr.
deputy commander. chief of tho
Mediterranean Allied air forces. dis
cu>s'nG The Importance Of the ac
c"npmgn in NC Balkans. said thc
Pi"cSt. oiI fields were vital 10 inc
Germans "un anything like long
term basis"
These fields. Slcsscr said. arc ono
OF the most important Balkan tar
gets. and # they can be knocked out
and kept Knocked out the effect on
the outcome of the war may be
very great. for they are Gcrmany,s
big source of natural petroleum.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-06
40 Enemy FLAMES Downed
M Piocsti Oil Bombing

"'... iI'..... TO-. 'H.'. tnI
6 .h"I s. "n.w ..., ..r"..,
and r"'. 'ar.n. ".rp.'. r,H c,.n
m"r" 'rHu forty oTrmy u',r". dur
ing %c.'".d'%'- big raid "n rlocSu.
EurlHm'd. G"rnGuy's wau source oi
oil. Nl'"d headquarters Hnupriiccd
to-day
Tlc main 'nrg"I. uu 'n, raid ..crc
rail yard cho&oI wt'H tank cus.
Buuu, wcrc .huwcr"d over tracks.
rolling stock and adjacent buildings.
causing many fire, and explosions.
IN announcement said. Adjacent OH
rCinCriCs were also hit.
Smaller formations OF Flying
FortrCSScS and LibCratorS attacked
railways at Ms and LCSkOvaC IN
Tugo.lavia as the Allies pursued a
relentless campaign against German
communications in the Balkans in
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-06
Willkie Out.
Admitting
He Has Lost

Omaha. Mob. April 6--thrJ-
Wendell l.. Wilikic. the Rrpub-
lican party'S 1910 Standard
bearer and an indciaii:dbir cam
paicnrr for The hOnor> this wear.
has withdrawn from the race.
ConcCding he has no chance tO
win the party'S i9if prcSidcn-
tial nomination.
In an abrupt and dramatic an
nounCcmCn' AT Il rally in Omaha ciiv
auditorium last night. WIIlEI". at the
%! his prepared speech uu
foreign policy told ~ crowd Of
5000 that he was quitting Hs - call
diddic for the COP nomination Tor
president. asserting. "I' l. ubyluuS
that | cannot he nominated
The entirely unexpected statement.
WhICh W!l!llrc described a.. "snmc-
thing quite personal. snmrtrIua per
hapS ui not much Importance" mi
urged 'hJ, his friends "G"sf-, from
any activity toward his nomination.
His decision tu qu,I" the race MS
attributed To- his failure t. WIN l sin
Continued on Page rhlccD
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-06
Draft Will
Trim u. S.
Coal Supply
36, 900 Miners Are
Under 26; Would Cut
20 Million Tons

Washington. April 6-(AP)
Secretary Ickcs said today
that he had little hope that any
coal miners under 26 will be de-
fcrrcd from the draft and fore
cast that it will mean more re-
StrictiOnS on the use of coal mex,
winter.
y, his news conference. the solid
iu"IS administrator gave the coal
manpow"r picture as follows:
There ere 10000 coal mine en-
ploycS under 26. according To the
latest survey. If more get occupa-
tIonal detcrmen'S. 2O.OOO of these
VIII bc Indurtcd Che others being
4-t OF deferred for miscellaneous
rcaS"HS). This would mean a loss
Uf @@.uUO 600 ton, al coal
Such = loss would hr i'm addition
I" In" estimated 2G.0DO. .Onu tons def
cI' under the years requirements
with cNS'IrG manpowcr-a total def
CI' ot Ji.nG0.DOO tons.
II miners - through - vcrr. old
Wi,h three T"Hg- CXpcrI'nc" W'r" de
'"rrCd. an ,stuua'cd 5000 mon undcr
uu"n, loss nf llOCO.nn0 tons. This
pr"u"SI' =: nUc tim" va, approved
ny III" im'"r-aGCuCy Cnmmr't"c con-
%Ih"linG the question nI d"t,I1ucu;
ui m"u under 20. bui that rrrIiu
later reversed It's position and dc
"Id"d AGAINST any d"fcrmcnt, fu:.
miners under 26
Faul Y. McNutt, chairman of tia,
c"mmIitc" at manpowcr claimants.
was io lay the question before tho
War Manp0WCr Commission today.
but all indications were that the in
ier-ageucy groups decision would
not bC reversed again.
This SAID IclicS. w"ud have =
serious effect" and II "Iooks as #
we'll have Ia live ON hand-'n-
mouth basis" Tho nation entered
the last coal year, Beginning April |.
1913, with 10000 600 tons Of soft coal
in stock pics: this IS down 10 about
3h."rO.bnO tons AT present, and av-
cra2c stocks OF only 28 days. wchcras
""" have 10 keep al least three weeks
supply as cushion"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-06
DaysAreNumbered
F0rOdessa As Base
For Axis In Russia
200, 600 Soldiers
Trapped; Retreat
Lines Are Bombed

,,I, ,,,,.I 4. ,r,
-, f' 'Hi
n'ii' hi i'"'ii"ii i. NhilnoNAkN :
thlrd kralnIdn army was re-
ported closing i'm raDidIv ON
Dlrss., rrnn tp,. .,.,.., .,,,l ,,,,.,h
,,,I. r,
81" Wv '"HI
n'"I'' runway escape route 10
kUnldnli - ! HpprOXlmatClv
200, 900 German and I.urunuiau
tr,nne assiuu,G !, ,I,. l,,,,,...,
,r a. rr
w i'''''" "" t''l u
d..,., ~, '''' '""' '''e
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- ''''' ''''' '''' ''' mans al
~, S,.,o, f'.,- w. ''''i' u'' l""'
,Ic,,,,,. ',,.,... ''''''.' ny
.,,..,,,-, ."'' estuary
p,,...,,...i, '''' "''' ''''" ''"ti
>,,., .,..:
,,,,. ', WV Wv ''' rvs r''" '"' N'N
.,,i,,Ii,. .,,,,.',,' 80"
,,,., ,I.'i w ="
,i,n ,,I,.l, .'', ,,..', "' mus
~. ,,,,hn,.. ,,....i,
,nmb,r,,n.,t '"''' "a Wv
n..i,,,,,,..I...'' ............,
,.,.,.t 49,. ,..., '''''' ""F
,...,.. ~ ...l, ',1''''-
go. ,r,. I.,,, .,...... $500
,..r =, i,,,,,..,..'. ,''>-
,.,., md .,.,,,,. '..' ''"''
..i.ro, ,m,.,,. .,,a ,.,fr.,.,,. ...',
cu,,,,-,pi,,,,. ...,5 '''' 49,
IL v,. fran, ,t,o ., ,
u,r,h,,., t ' an"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-06
| hrcc Dead, Five
Missing In Blast
At Nav I'll Arsenal

Hastings. Ncb.. Npril g. t\Fp
An explosion at the naval
ammunition depot carry today
killed three persons. aud five
others missing arc presumed Ia
bc dead. Captain -. q. raurr
sou. commanding officer aI the
depot. said.
The expulsion occurred III
railroad hoN car. IL set off an
other III Il shed filled with mines
and depth charges.
IN addition. - pcorIc su>-
tanned injuries described aS
minrr. Damdrc was estimated
al $4,000. Captain Patterson
said. All the dead and injured
were civilian depot employees
living near here.