davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-19
Wallace Likes
All Sports
BY BOB CONSIDINE
international New, Service Sports Writer

NEW YORK, July 10 (INS)-
Henry Wallace may or may not
be a great vice president. depend
ing on how you feel about him,
But he's the most enthusiastic
sports figure who ever occupied
that post. and that goes for Theo-
dore Roosevelt.
The man has tried every sport,
including something called Indian
wrestling. He played two hours OF
volley ball in the rain one after
noon during his recent trip TO
China. In Washington. he plays
early morning tennis on the pub
lie courts. before going TO work
these days. In the winter time
he plays squash.
He can box a little in a hay
making sore of way and once, TO
the genuine alarm of his friends.
he became a rapt devotee OF
boomerang throwing. Used to get
out on a level park in Washing
ton named the Polo Grounds and
hurl his pin-wheels. Even learned
10 duck them when they came
back.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-19
Deer Problem Seen
I'm Livingston County
BY DON GILLIEs

BRIGHTON, July ia few kind hearted Living
County became attached TO cute little female deer that
insisted or making his farm her adopted home
would around longing for
hills WoodoS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-19
BOXING FAN

Theodore Roosevelt was a red
hot boxing fan who'd slug il out
with anybody who'd put on gloves
with him. He died blind in one
eye because of an accidental
thumbing he received, years
earlier. in a sparring match with
the late Mike Donovan. father of
the well-known referee. Arthur.
Teddy Roosevelt, when he became
president, also installed the ten
mis- court on the White House
grounds and buildozed his cabi-
net into taking up the game.
Hoover was medicine ball
man. Coolidge disliked sports and
people who went in for them. He
tried 10 leave Griffith Stadium
with the score tied in the late
innings of the last game of the
1924 World Series between the
Giants and Senators. with old
Walter Johnson pitching the most
dramatic game OF his long career.
Mrs. Coolidge pulled him back into
his seat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-16
Catherine Brenneis
 Weeds Cpl. Thompson

Miss Catherine c. Brenneis, ekD3c in the Waves, daughter of MT. and Mrs. John W. Drenneis Of Perkins avenue, was married ct the rectory of st. Michaels church Sat- urday morning ct il o'clock to Cpl, Rex. 4. Thompson, USING, stationed ct Mercer Field, Trenton, N. J., son of Fred II. Thompson, Baldwins. vile, N. Y. The bride is stationed at Brooklyn, ". r., Rev. James j.. Mccormack performed the cere- nony.
 The bride, wearing Q white gown with bouRant skirt, satin bodice, bracelet sleeves, a fingertip veil at- tached to Q tiara. was attended by her sister, Miss Marguerite Bren- neis, who wore a gown with fitted black velvet bodice, full skirt of yellow tulle embossed with black velvet bows, and Q bonnet of yellow tulle with black velvet bows. Both carried Colonial bouquets, the brides white and her sisters in pas. tel colors. Eugene Brenneis, a cou- sin of the bride, was best man.
 Mrs. Brenneis, the brides mother, wore a plum colored costume with gray accessories and a corsage of pink roses. 4 reception was held at the home of Mrs. Thomas Kear- ney, the brides aunt, Gates avenue.
 The bride wore for travel her Waves uniform. The couple plan 70 live in New York city. Mrs. Thomp- son is a graduate of the Waterbury Catholic High school and cpl. Thompson was graduated from Baldwinsville High school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-16
Miss Dahl Feted M Beacon Falls

Miss Gladys Dahl Of West Main street. who will become the bride of Frederick ]. Koefber Of Beacon Fails ofl october %, was hon0Fed at c shower recently at the home Of Mrs. Alice KoeFber, Beacon Falls, Hostesses were Mrs. Dorothy Mclns tyre, Mrs. Marie Aiexinski aild Mrs, Keefbef.
 Guests Included Mrs. Fred Sherry, Mrs. Russell Sherry, Mrs Christine Classey, Mrs. David O'Shea, Mrs, Vera Romano, Mrs. MalVina Dayife, Mrs. Frank Woods, Mrs. Viola 6kiFoiiefisiEi, Mrs. Ellen TOskaek, Mrs, Carmen Meniile0, Mrs, L0ttle Koerber and Misses Emily BFince and Jennie Megherry, oil Of Beacon Fails.
 Also Misses Joan Aisxinski, Jen Anderson afld Lillian Objenski, Of Union City, Mrs. Katherine Rogales, Mrs. Katherine Rufisis, Mrs, Adele Valente and Misses Phyllis Valsf1te and Alice Vaiente, Of ArsoBia, Miss Dixie F4naten Of NaugatiiCk, Mrs. Emil Dahl and Mrs. 4. Kay Of WaS terbuFy,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-16
CLUE NOTES
Mary P6NNONe
 SborOer GGest

Mas Mary Pannone, Highland avenue, whose marriage 70 Rrivate First Glass Horny Q. Marlno, v: 0. M. e., Of Drafclitt avenue, VII take place october 2i, was honcEeo At . linen shower at her home re- gently.
 Among tfone attending were: MrS william gantora, MrSl Andrew Dl- Piotro, Mrs. James Bochlcchio, MEs' Thomas Deeloy, Mrs. Henry De- Lilo, Mrs. Q. dugiattl, Mrs. Louis Della Bltta, Mrs. Paul Moynlhan, Mrs, Louis gcogliano, Mrs. William Daddona, Mrs. Fred Mafino, Mrs. P, CastOlano, Mrs. |. Ieronlrlo. Mrs Michael Delpa, Mrs. Robert Bowen, Mrs. John Marine, Mrs. Michael Pannone, Mrs. Anthony D'Amato, Mrs, A. CeStafo and Mrs. 0uy D'Amato Of New Haven;
 Also, Mlages Ann Figlio, Ann Ace eetuFa, Antcinette Dipletro, Arlene Marine, AivIra PannonO, Joanna Pannone and Carmela pannono.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-16
Women's Clubs To
 Meet In Stamford

T'he annual fall meeting of the Connecticut State Federation of Womens Clubs, tiicy will Do held at tho Stamford Woman'B club club. house, 4B Prospect street, Stamford on october 24, and will Do called to order by the president, Mrs. Robert T. Baldwin Of Westport At i0:30 c. m.
 All clubs are urged to send Q full quota of delegates as well as nufi1- bers Of club members to this inc poFtant business meeting. All des paFtEnent and committee chairnleii will bring members Up to date on federation activities, and several matters of importance will Do dis. cussed and action taken thereon.
 There will Do reports on the New England conference which was held ia New London last September, also members of the executive board will report on the Herald Tribune forum which Is to be held in New York on october i0, iT and 90.
 Members are asked to bring box lunches and tho hostess club will provide coffee and dessert. It b requested that those who plan to attend this meeting advies Mrs. O. Ward Birch, president Of the etan. ford Womafis club before October goth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-16
SericVen1en Feted
 At Party Saturday

A party was held Saturday night at the Central Y. M. c. A. for serve cieinen home from Battery c, Filth Coast Artillery, formerly Battery c, 209th Coast Artillery. The unit has been stationed in Australia and took part in the invasion of New Guinea.
 Guests included gsSgt. George Roberts, s-Sgt. Alfred White, 9-ggt. Ralph MiseaVage and Joseph Ma. Etirski, recently discharged; Sgt. Maurice Tyler. Capt. William Dil- fino, Edward McEiligott, dis. charged; Pfc, Ike DeFVis; Cpl. Joseph Alishausky, first servicenien from Battery c to come home; Mrs, Samuel Squires, recently from Australia, was also c guest, Mrs gquires, the former Jean Russell Carter, Townsville, Queenland, Is the wife of Cpl Samuel A. squiFes of the 200th battalion.
 Cpl John Compbeii, ?. penta and May and Martha Naisinith sang several songs. Romeo Deifino played the plano.
 Cpl. Lawrence Dickens was iii. able to attend because Of an at- tack of malaria, it was announced,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-16
ADdATE.PURRINdTON

Sunday at i2:30, Rev. pr. George Roberts oftieiatcd At the marriage Of Miss Eleanor Alice Burlington, daughter Of Mir. and Mrs. Alden C.. Burlington of Bristol, and Lieu. tenant Theodore Matthew Adgate, U. 6. Marine Corps, son Of Mrs, Matthew Adgate, Yates avenue. The ceremony took place at the First Congregational church, Bristol, and was followed by a reception At tho Town Club.
 Miss Barbara Burlington was maid Of honor for her sister and bridesmaids were the Misses Mary Adgate, c sister Of Lieutenant Ads gate, Mss Janet Sessions, Mrs. Da- Vid Hutchinson, both of Bristol, and Mrs. John Reid of New Britain, The best man was MidshipmAn Henry WelteF of New Haven, and ushers were Lieutenant Wilbur Burlington .. z. V, R,, West Hartford, uncle Of the bride; Ensign John BOckwith Of Bristol; Robert Allen, Marine ofiieer of West Hartford; and Serg- cant Samuel Mink of Bristol.
 The bride Is c graduate Of skids more College, and Lieutenant Ad. gate Of Rensselaer, Polytechnic Tn. Stttute, Troy, N. r.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-16
Miss COnNick To Wed Ensign Coz

MT, and Mrs. Arthur '. Connick of Berkeley, California, announce tho enlargement of theiT daughter, Margaret, to Ensign John Allen Coe III, Naval Air Arm, son of MT. and Mrs. John A, Gee, JFy Of Umpefneld road,
 Mss Connick was graduated from the University of California itl June and is . member Of Kappa Alpha ThOta Sorority. Her father ie pfess ident Of the Pacific National Fire Insurance Company,
 Ensign Coe was graduated from DeeFfield Academy end was . Boph' 0fnoFe ct Hamilton College, when he enlisted in November, ie42, He res ceived his Navy "Wings" Rt LAkes hurst last March and is now gtas toned at dlynco Georgia, He ig . member Of Alpha Delta Phi,
 No date has been set for the Weds ding,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-16
Social Notes

A son, Thomas KilmaFtiH, was born Tuesday, October 10, at Bt. Mary's Hospital to MT. and Mrs Henry I. Beenai Of Warren st. Mrs. B6gnai is tiie former Kate Joan Xii. martin, daughter Of TeWn Clerk Mrs. Mary c. KiiinaFtiH.
 Miss Beverly Sciltster, daughter Of Mir. and Mrs. George SchusteF, Middiebury, iias been chosen pianist for tic orchestra ct the University Of Connecticut, BtofTA
 Lieut.. M. Carroll cuihane, D, G., U.g.N. R., is spending 6 leave with his wife and daughter, Rosemary, q their home, HaFpers Ferry read Lieut.. Cuihane has completed z months service Rt the Sampson Naval Training Center, Sampson N. Y, aHd vii report october q tl San Pedro, Calf. lie pFacticed dentistry in this city for 5 yeaFa prior to enilsing in the Navy.
 Mir. ard Mrs. Joseph |, zlckus, Alder street, announce the birth of c son, Lawrence Joseph, ct s. MaFyS Hospital on September D.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-16
HUMPHREY.BRT00N

The marriage of Miss Bette Ann Briggs, daughter Of Captain Game. ron Briggs, U. g. N,, and Mrs. Briggs, and Lieut.. John Francis Humphrey, Arnament Test, Naval Air ctation, Patuxent River, Md, took place Tuesday October 10, ct the Anacosta Naval Air Station, Washington, D. o. at 10 c. Fi., Rev. L, ', Carroll officiating. The bride was presented in marriage by her grandfather, BrigadIer General Raymond W, Briggs, retired, of St. Paul, Minn Lieut.. Humphrey is the son Of MT. and Mrs. John w. Humphrey, FRirview street.
 The bride had Miss Arlene Char. bonneau of Woicott street As her maid of honor, and bridesmaids were Miss Leatha darmany of Pen- sacola, Fla, and Miss Laua Bucha. nan Cooper of Arlington, Va. Lieut.. Humphreys best man was his broth. or, Cpl. William Humphrey, and It. q. g) Robert D. Hurley, .. 6. ". R., as groofnsman. UEhers were Lieut.. Robert swinton, Lieut.. John Alley, Lieut.. Robert Van Benscho- ten and Lieut.. q 9 Robet dwyn- don
 Lieut. Humphey attended North western University. Boston. and re- ceived his wings in ie4i at Pensa. cola. He had thirty months serv. ice in the South Pacific and was awarded the air medal, His bride was graduated from the Pensacola High School, and attended the uni- versity of Alabama.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-16
SOCIETY
JNNjOr Women Hear Mr. Mailer

The Waterbury Junior Womenl Club met recently with Edward ], Mahler Of the New Haven branch of the '. D. 1. as guest speaker. MT. MAhler, whose topic was ''T1he Work of the '. D. I. iil Peace and WaFs time, was introduced by Miss '. Ivy Neodhafn.
 tEe explained the protective iIieaB- IirOs utilized in questioning persons entering and leaving tho United States and told of the enforcement of the alien enemy program iii acs cordanco with the Presidential Die fectiv0. Fourteen thousand alien enemies have been approhended since December 2, i04i, Mir. Mahier said. He also asserted there has been no gn-directed sabotage.
 Mir. Mahier spoke favoFably Of the assistance the Waterbury Police De- partinont had given the '. D. l. iii It's investigations of violations Of the 6eieotiVe Service Act.
 The importance of being Oil the lookout for if1persofiators was stress cd; men who are Victimizing the American public afld bringing shame on the true meaning of q uniform, by the illegal wearing of the Service uniforms, The cFeden. tialg of an F D. I, agent were also explained, as an agent is often fine personated.
 MT. Mahier spoke Of the sbrViee rendered by the Identification Di. vision of tho ?. D. l., where in Washington, D. O., there gre ninety. two million fingeFprint cards oii file.
 Announcement was made Of the Junior State conference to bo held Sunday, November s, fin New Haven, At which oil members are urged tG Do present. Miss Mafgery Lewis, president Of the local group presided at the meeting.
 The October 26 meeting Of the club will Dc in charge of the Edus cational committee. Miss Annie Llttell VII speak on Mexican Arts and Crafts"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-16
Contract Bridge
CORNELL BRIDGE CLUB

The Friday afternoon Of the Cornell Bridge Club, conducted by Mrs. John 0. McFiarty, co Linden street, resulted ifl tho following high scores; north and south, Mrs, John Corden and Mrs. John Brophy, i0e; Mrs. Charles Ferry and Mrs, James 1ifeasteF, % is2; east west. Mrs, Frank Hardy and Mrs. c. E, Olson, 100; Mrs. Earl Piefson end Mrs. August FIege, o0. The official standing: Mrs. Joseph McAfdie and Mrs. Joseph Montanbauit, 6i1; Mrs. Ferry ard Mrs, 6incagteF, bO4 leg; Mrs. Uric Dionne and Mrs Doineilic F1orio, 4e7 l-2; Mrs. William Cieafy afd Mrs D. W. HoebneF, tied with Mrs. Joseph Neil and Mrs. Edward MFAz, 4ee,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-16
John D. Freney, L.
 Wed Saturday

The marriage of Miss Harriet T, Barton, daughter Of Mr. Harry l.. Barton Of ArcFandaie, N r., and John D. FFeney, JF. Pole, U, 6, V R, son Of DF, and Mrs, John D, Freney Of 60 Willow street, Water bury, took plaee Saturday E1oFrS ing at fl o'clock, at gt Antho1y's church, Pine Plains, N Y The church was decorated with autumn leaves and chFysanthemuHis il fail shades. Rev, Francis E, Lavalie, the pastor, ofhciated, 4 reception fol-. lowed at bathurst Inn, Millertoil, Francis BOstWlck, OFganist, present. cd 6 musical program, with Joseph Childs, ceilist. afid Miss Harriet BogtWick, soprano sololgt,
 The bride was attifed in an adua wool suit trimmed with black PeFsiafi lamb, black accessories, and wore c coFsage of purple orchids, She was presented il marriage py sss' father, and her sister Miss Natalie c, Barton as maid Of honor were 6 royal purple wool suit with aFl aqua blouse, brown accessories ard q coFsage Of brown orchid, pr, Freney was best Faa1 for his son, Mrs, FFeney wore green ensemble with afl orchid cOfSaes, UsheFs were Captain Ralph J, Bowman, Bfoi1x Ares hospital, New York city, a1d ", walker Bostwick Of Pine Plains.
 Mr. TFeney returned Iast month after thirty months service wltn the geabeeg ifl the South Pacific, He was graduated from Mount AssutIlS ation College, PiattsbuFgh, N Y0 afld Was associated as district ilaii' ager Of the RepubiicaHs American before entering the service, The bride Is c graduate Of tie College Of Et Elizabeth. Convent M J" And Poughkeepsie Business fnsbS ute, and Is presently with the Vass saF Hospital social service depaft' fBent.
 The Wornen's Society Of Christian Service Of St. Paups Methodist church wifi meet "Wednesday at 2;30 D, m, at the parsonage, Mrs, EdWifl N. ?, Hempei viii De hostess, MeiIls beFs end friends Of the group are Invited tO attend,
 Officers viii be elected ct . meet ing Of Santa Maria Circle, Nas tionai Daughters Of Isabella, Weds nesday ct 6 ?, n, in K Of c, hall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-16
BOOK LECTURE
 TONIGHT AT 8

The second lecture In q series Os; current books will be given this evening at the Waterbury Cath ,- lie high school auditorium at 6 O. clock, auspices of the Waterbury Council of Catholic Women. MrS. Ruth LaVallee is chairman of as, engagements.
 Last week Father Kennedy, ass ciate editor of The Catholic Train script and writer of the column The sitting Floor in that papsr. reviewed novels by English writers Tonight he will discuss books by American noyeiists. The lectures are Monday nights during October. The last two lectures will be de- voted to biography and books on war and peace.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-16
Weddings
CYccHETTT.PAoLTNT

Our Lady of Mount Carmel church was the scene of the wedding of Miss Theresa PAolini, daughter Of Mir. and Mrs. Vincent Paoii1i, Bank street, and Michael cicchetti, ROM 3.c, U.S,N,It., son Of Mrs. Afi- toinetto Cicchetti, Congress avenue, which took place at Q o'clock eaturS day morning. Mrs. Robert Bowen, sister of the bridegroom, sang ct the offertory Of the iiuptial Mass,
 Tho bride presented in marriage by her father, wore 6 white satin gown fashioned with ifiousseliflt do sole yoke, c dropped shoulder line, long tApered sleeves and c full skirt cut entraii1. An illusion ealot trimmed with clusters of orange blossoms held in place her full length veil of illusion and she car. riod . bouquet Of white Foses and orchids.
 The brides cousin, Miss Theresa Tremaglio, as maid of honor, wal gownod in cerisO faiile taffeta, with Q sweetheart neckiine, fitted bodice short puffed sleeves and c full skirt Her Juliet cap and veil were ir harmony and her bouquet was com. posed of Talisman roses. Harry Aurigemma, Y3sc, U9.N.R, Solo- mons, Md, served as best man.
 4 rectption at euozzo's restaurant followed . wedding breakfast for 50 guests ct the home Of the brides parents. Quests were present from New York and New Haven. Both Mrs. Paoiini and Mrs. Ciechetti we're dressed in black ensembles with corsRges of red roses.
 The bride selected c grey suit, cerise and black accessories, Kolin- sky firs and an orchid corSage when the couple departed for c wedding trip to New York. She will reside with her parents when her husband returns to his post at Norfolk, Va.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-16
300 Persons Attend
 Teen Ayers Dance

The dance held by the Youth Recreation Committee Saturday night ct Temple hail was attended by more than 300 teensagers inc ciuding sixtteene servicemer,
 Emmet Nichols is chairnlsn of the committee and Ann Culhane, co. chairman. Other members Of the committee, are: Barbara Rcpeiew. ski, Floyd Martin, Jean Garter and Arden Castonguay, admission; Mar garet Honan, orchestra; Michael Carusella, refreshments; CaTmiTIe Capozzi, checking. The program com mittee included Mary Cc0ney, Mar. ilyn Pepin, Peggy Foster, Loretta Fink Thomas cconey ana ftutn Mameron.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-16
Concordia Ladies
 Plan Card Party

Plans for c card party to Dc held November i9 were made ct the Fegs iilar monthly meeting Friday night of the Coflcordia Ladies Auxiliary. The committee fin charge Of the af- fair includes Mrs. Mary Arber, Mrs. William Mueskas and Mrs. Mary Lange.
 Those named on committee to take charge Of q ehildrens Christ. mas party were Mrs. Hugo Jaeekie, Mrs, William Mueskas and Miss Henrietta Rahmann. 1t was voted at the meeting to contribute 9s to tho War Fund and Community Chest campaign.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-16
Community Club To
 Sponsor Card Party

The Welfare committee Of the Hopeville Community Club will sponsor q card party tomorrow evening at o'clock in the South Federated church hail.
 Proceeds from the affair will be donated to fund being raised by the lcub for an Honor Roll for Hopeviile boys now serving in the armed forces.
 Prizes will be awarded ct each table and persons wishing to make Up tables at home will be provided with awards. Players are reminded to bring their own cards.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-16
TOT Servicer1en
 Attend Dance

one hundred and one servicenle1 are among the $40 persons sttends ing tine serViceiflen and War Work CTS dance Saturday night ct the Y. M. c. A., Jack suffa chairman Of the committee announced. 4 Ifllsi. cal chair novelty dance was featured ct the dance with Howard Gilbert Of the army as winner.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-16

Several farm colleges in Britain, closed during the war, are reopen- Ing.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-09

lie ahead. ''S %hiA
=, =, Ia, am deeply grateful f.. .
magnificent vote given No W. Il,
people of my county and ~, " III
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-09
Election Brings 3-Power
Conference On Horizon

would be days or weeks showing
up.
The Berlin radios comment was
ar effort to link the President S
reelection with his friendship for
Stain and to claim that as result
the American people will be bur-
dened with very great sacrifices. y
Military authorities here are
watching carefully for Germany S
real reactions as expressed in
acts. There is some belief that the
Nazi high command had staked a
part of it's strategy on prolonging
the war until after the election to
see whether there was any remote
chance of obtaining thereby an
easier peace.
Allied governments were gener-
ally reported to favor Roosevelt S
reelection although foreign Of
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-09
GLARE LUCE WINS
| IN CONNECTICUT

BRIDGEPORT, Conn, Nov. g.
rp-Rep. Clare Boothe Luce. sue
cessful in her. campaign to return
to Congress from Connecticut S
fourth district despite direct AID
given her opponent by President
Roosevelt and Vice-President Wal
lace. said today that 1.-The purge
that failed leaves us without ran
cor or malice.
Mrs. Luce. blonde playwright
and magazine writer. defeated
Marg aret Connors, 29-year-old
Fairfield lawyer, by an unoftlclal
total of 10000 to 99,767, in the
nations only all-woman congress
stional contents.
While the votes were being count
ed. President Roosevelt, who gave
Miss Connors a hearty endorse
ment when he stopped here last
Saturday, remarked at Hyde Park
that it would be "a mighty gooc
thing for the country" if Mrs. Luce
were defeated.
She made no direct reply to that
but said 1--WE respect the homes
convictions of those who honestly
opposed us, and we hope that WE
all may be given greater wisdom
and courage to meet the tasi
ahead" She promised that II shall
of course support the President II
Congress in every measure which
will hasten victory and insure {
just and lasting peace"
In reference to the support Civ
en- Miss Connors in the hotly -Wag
ed campaign, Mrs. Luce said ..
was never running against her.
Fan against the whole New Dea
and the PAC."
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-09

CoLFAx, Calf., Now ST.
Twelve persons were killed when
the westbound Southern Pacific
Challenger was derailed at Lam
der, three miles west OF here
early today, Coroner Francis H.
West of Placer county announced
The coroner did not estimate
the number of injured. Previous
unconfirmed reports said at Least
IS had been hurt.
One of the dead was the engl
neer of the train, Fred Graham
of Roseville, only 30 miles Wes1
of the scene of the wreck.
Six bodies, all unidentified witt
the exception Of Graham, were
brought to the morgue mere.
The coroner said five adults
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-09

ficials kept quiet on this strictly
internal affair of the United States.