davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-02-09
Five Children Die
As Two Homes Burn
BY the Associated Press.

FLINT, Mich, Feb. "a frantic
young mother smashed two windows
in desperate efforts to enter her
burning home last night, but failed
to rescue her three small children.
Julian Roy Mclean, 16 months,
died in his crib, while Randall, 4
years, and Lila Rae, 2, died of burns
in a hospital after neighbor had
carried them out of the house.
The mother, Mrs. Alicen Mclean,
%, had left the children alone while
visiting neighbor in the commu-
nifty of Whigville, near here. No.
ticing the fire. she hastened home,
but, as she broke windows to enter,
the flames drove her back.
Deputy Sheriff Michael Kelley
said the blaze apparently had orig
mated from an overheated furnace
or the oil stove.
MUSKEGON, Mich, Feb. 9 P).-
Trapped on the second floor, 8-year-
old Roger Kueny and his sister,
Mary Jane, 7, died in fire which
destroyed their home north of here
last night.
The father, Leo Kueny, rescued a
third child, Victoria, S, while the
mother escaped from the first floor
with 4-month-old son.
Fire Chief EWald Zeckzer said an
OIL heater apparently caused the fire.
Evening star., 1940-02-09
Federal TrunsIutors
Install Officers

j. w. Perkins of the State De-
partment has been installed as
president of the Society of Federal
Translators.
Other officers of the society are
Walter E. Claflin, War Department,
vice president; P. Pallamary, Public
Health Service, treasurer; John v.
Mccall, Railroad Retirement Board,
recording secretary. and Miss Cecile
v. Sughrue, War Department, cor
responding secretary.
Evening star., 1940-02-09

gives you adjusted watches equipped
with two exclusive Elgin features for
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matte and temperature changes. Each
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grooved balance.staff.f
No words cap really do them justice.
You must see the "America-First"
Elgins at your jewelers. right away.
Thrill to their inspirational modern
styling :. their truly amazing star.
timed accuracy. Thrifty America will
be quick to seize this unusual February
buying opportunity. So-act now!
Evening star., 1940-02-09
Dr.. Dodd Weaker

DR.. William E. Dodd, former AM
bassador to Germany, who is criti-
cally III OF pneumonia, was reported
weaker today at his Round Hill
(VaO home.
Evening star., 1940-02-09

mensity of business, the Senator
said that there are 30 corporations
in the country which own assets of
more than 81 000,0O0,000, while there
are % States in which the assessed
valuation of all real property does
not equal $1,OO0,OOOOO0 and that
there are 16 States in which assessed
valuation of all kinds of property
does not equal $1,000 100000.
Floyd F. Crabbe acted as master
of ceremonies. He will be succeeded
as president of the club by George
L. Bryson, District freight and pas
senger agent of the Central Ver-
mont Railway, who was elected at
the annual meeting of the group last
month.
Other officers are Otis E. Shaw,
first vice president; Frank E.
Greenip, second vice president, and
Rowland E. Dobbins, secretary
treasurer.
Following the banquet an enter
tainment program, under the direc-
ton of H. H. Godfrey, chairman Of
the Entertainment Committee, was
presented.
The list of invited guests follows:
Abbott c. j.
Abrams, o. c. Alfriend. G. H.
Aherns Howard F. Arnold. Gayle w.
Aiken. w. A.. jr. Astin, Mills H.
Alexander, v. Ayres, w. c.
B
Baldwin. J. Kirk Becker, J. F.
Barrger. j. W.. Sd Beech, j. A.
Barry, E E Beidler E. E.
Bartel. w. P Belt, Robert M
Bartlett, H. H. Belts. l.. M.
Barwell W. F. Boyer, Otto S.
Barwin j. E. Bierdeman A. B.
Bastress A. M. Biges. F. P.
Batham, J. c. Bigley. w. E.
Battle John D. Bilo. E. F.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-08-24
.Detroiters In
National Tennis
Tournament
Wilberforce
Is Scene Of
Big Tourney

WILBERFORCE Ohio - With
every champion here 70 defend ms
or her title. tile twenty-fourth an.
nual championships OF the Amer
can Tennis association opened heis
Saturday and will continue througa
next sunday.
Mrs. Flora Lomax. women's SID
giles champion. arrived here Fri.
day evening from her home IN DC.
troit She was in the best OF con.
dition as her play in the New YORK
state tournament last week indi-
Gated Mrs. Flora defeated Mrs
Citizens 10 win the state title
James Mechanics. New Orleans
mems singles champion, IS also
here lie will be striving 10 make
II two in row and, judging iion
his play IN recent tournaments
should be the top iavorte
Or. John Is. Garrett, Tuskegec
Ala veterans singles champion
Robert Rylana Chicago. mu.oi
singles champion; Vivian Murphv
Buffalo Ny, gnis' Singles champ.
ion. Robert lsaaes. boys singles
champions Mcdaniel and Richard
Cohen. New orleans. meme donnh
champions; Margaret and Ron.
mania Peters. -hington. Dc.
women's doubles champions ora
Washington. Philadelphia. and Dr
Sylvester Smith Philadelphia
mixed doubles champions
A large delegation OF Deuoli
tennis players many who have eH-
tered 'he national arc here AMONG
them are: Callio lomax. Clalcat,
Hunior. paul Booth Ernest Nc
Campbell HAROLD Richardson
Thomas grimm. Norman Morris
Mrs lillian Van Barren Mrs. Flea
nor Griffin Mrs a OTIS Mrs Al.
drew priesilev ncihef Russell. ~.
Harold Iockhaw M Lena Wal
den and Fmmerson Craig
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-08-24
The Sports Mirror

ANDY Cooper, of the stalwart sons of Paul Quinn
,eOe not that he wants to pilot another West
M in the East-West diamond classic The former south
w chucker for the Detroit Stars and now at the helm
af l. Wikinson's Kansas City Monarchs, was sorely
oyoked at the battling performances of his charges in
be game in Chicago Sunday. The West went down. 10
before the power of the East
Prior to the assembly of the West players for the
little soufe the soggy field Cooper felt confident
that his had firm grip those capabilities
which would have insured victory for his team But
shortly after the game had started was discovered
that Cooper had been betrayed Instead of nine ball
PLAYERS of sound wind, he had group of Humptv
Dumpties whose actions the playing field led the
fans TO believe they unacquanted with the fun
damentas of the game In many instances, their ex-
bbions putrid.
Take the case of Morney, Chicago American Giant AZ
short stop Morney fumbling at hot grounders like
cat teasing rat He committed four errors His plav
n the shorticd atrocious and contributed heavily
toward the downfall of the West So terrible was his
fielding lie the object heavy barrage of boos
from the fans
Buck Leonard, Roy Easterling and Ray Brown
were the only members of the team representing the
East who participated in the classic of 1887. Eddie
Mayweaher, Henry Milton and Hilton Smith were
members of the 1910 West team who went down to
defeat before the East in 1887.
And YOU can register Morncy as the top ranking max
er of mspays in the EasWest Classic In the first game
PLAYED in 933 Morney up with three sparkling mis-
plays The four he made Sunday gives him total of sew
en-.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-08-24

eighth got on by single and an
error, Paige calmly called in his
outheldcrs. He then proceeded TO
Whit the next three batters. lie
turned the trick again al Hutchin-
son. tipping nine straight strikes
over with not an outhelder on the
field
Satchell's outstanding display oi
tireless EFFORT came during the 1896
season. The old Mobile chucker
pitched and won five complete
games in one week. pitching As inn
ings OF hall In seyendays. incldd-
ing double-header. only three
runs were scored off his offerings
in those FIVE contests.
1t is seldom. in fact. very rare
when you hear OF modern pitchers
working in more than 30 games
duiing season, hut back In 1898
Paige pitched in AZ games, winning
81 and losing 4. His earned run
average wac ol0 runs per game.
and he included l6 shu;outs In his
great record. Ii was during this
season that he hung up two rec.
ords for pitchers 10 shoot at He
pitched 81 innings OF shuiout ball
in succession, and won 81 consec-
utiye games.
The good-natured Paige. whose
colorful performances lave dotted
baseball diamonds from coast 10
coast. famed nine straight ha't.rs
at Wilmington. Del. June Is. 1884.
and came back only eight DAYS lat
err to whiff eight in row at Utica,
NY.
The sensational pitcher and his
All-Stars will oppose the Altes IN a
game al Sports Park. Sunday. Sept
/. and 'Ol Satch will be on the
mound throwing his powder hali"
up there fore the batters to give It
the once over.
George Quinn. who is promoting
the game, has arranged twin bill,
the Detroit stars facing the ALI
stars in the first game 81 he
double-h header. Quinn eald that the
Stars, who have played most of
their games away from home tbs
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-08-24
Pioneers Open
Training Sessions
Twenty-Six
Players Report

1T look Ike We are IN 'cr n
very good season declared P.l
dad Nobcfly, coach OF TIE Detro +
Pioneers.
Moberlv wae talking 90 Jim ~
Crary. his CHIEF assistant ~ we
second practice session OF the ns-
troii professional team Monday
afternoon AZ Goldberg Field. Has
tineS and Ferry.
Moberly ana McCrarv had jus'
finished sending the 20 payerr
through the fundamentals OF ta4
game This had been preceded tv a
workont ii calis,henlcs The h
had displa,cd plenty ~ eEerey NJ
Tact SO much iha; Mubaly aul
McCrtey had 20 warn several % ine
PLAYERS % take z. easy
The fsf wastiyo session VIZ
held saturday AZ me same p'scD.
Whih MpbetlS Was not aas 10 a..
complh much he di6 ect 2 Eases
good lHe ON ihe mater.al he wl'l
have go work with.
dwight Nnuail managcr ~ 70
Pioneers stated that ~ least Eve
other players Will repon this ucea.
Several others are expected noAt
week, swelling the squad 70 thirty
three mon
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-08-24

demon M Chicago way. and De-
troits own hoy. McComhs. Is rid
ing in fine form. Henry Loudcn
seems anxious TO win race. His
steed. Sidetrack. was on tho bill
daily by TWO lengths ana had
10 he satisfied with second place.
But this colored trainer is sure 10
win a heat before long with either
Santo Domingo or Syl's Betty.
Now mark my word.
W'hirlaway finally won one OF
those big stakes for Ben Jones. Now
how can ono name the gcst two
year-old Of this year, so far. when
in avery stake different colt wins.
Franks BOY is boss. II I WAS
handling him. would surely 20 to
the Big Apple with him. He can
beat better bosses than most peo-
pic think.
Kayak II will unload at the CHI
cago track 10 try and garner n
couple OF big stakes out this way.
including the Labor Day Handicap.
BOYS, he Is IN top shape.
Level Best valdina, Barre
Granite. She's Ny Honey. Met'lo-
some. Snow Ridge. Rurgo, Miss
Nanahoub, Pass Ont and Bow Tip
are ready TO hit. Get yours.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-08-24
Chatter OF Hoofs
By RAZZ BROWN

Midland. by winning the Amcri-
can Derby. scrambled the three
year-old situation more and more.
with the Detroit horse. SIR
rocco finishing second. Now, who Is
among '1e colts would like ~
know, However. ! must give the
duke 20 Bimelcch. because he's al
was close around az the finish He
was scratched in this big event as
the track was a sea OF mud. Give
me Rimelcch
This colunn was able 10 pick n
few select hosscs in the winning
column recently as follows: WOLF
'ani. The Mount. Tworope. Milk
Punch 40 one ever lost any money
PLAYING winners. says Razz.
shot pu' looks like tho best dis
tance boss to show up in years. ana
he can carry his weight we'll to-.
Good Turn after running second
about eight times. boat good field
o. juycnlcs in the big stake at
Spa.
SIX thousand race fans et the
Worthwhile race track sounds like
the Detroit area Is going 10 be Tie
garden spot for the racing gentry
from now on Let's 20 boys. Try and
pick EN- out
Jockoy u Adams Is riding like n
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-08-24
Chrysler And
Kelsey Tied For
First Place
Kennedy Drops
To Third Place
In Hot Race
BY RoscHILD HURST

Kennedy rs defeated ChrvFler
Ro,al leaders 81 the Brewster
Baseball lear4e 10 iu . thrilling
game ss..rday a. Northwestern
Fela.
Gegree esam, ftsr oeulerhehlor
FOR kennedy provided me heroes
FOR The DAY. co4ei'r- teo doshss
and snrle Ar as Goaole d,iy-
Ing in the winning rru
Ro'h teams used tNo pitchers.
Hal started al isc mound fer
kenneav and Jackson opened o-
cmfsler Han p'ehed eooa Dall
Until be- Was taken o-i FOR pinoh-
hitter Walter Dean finished ne
game Jackson d.dnH last very
long for CGr,-itg Flo Wooded
Hfe,rln .ea.l 20 kenneag before he
was e.ieyed nl tae second u.s. ry
Inol WHO rNch.l We'll over lie
fensnasr % tae distance
Il J.. Thouas vas n power IN
defense fp Kennedy in loft n.i4.
'irnin big home run for Ken
nray
AFTER losing saturday 20 ANsn
Industrial hv The ovcrwheln. 'ng
score of Il 70 2 N.enhaca caus
back SUNDAY 20 defeat the strong
Kennedy team droppinE the KEN
nedy nine 10 tbrd place and send
.nr kelsey Whooi and Chrysler
Rotal in'u 'ie ior arst place
WNan Garausr's pitching ana
hitting were the decding factors
~ A.l,n. victory over M.lieuhach
Saturiar 30 A'ld 81 lenbaoh 70
three rua~ and contributed hom-
81 10 his own saccers.
In 'hr othsr games PLAYED sat-
rrday Kelsey Wheel defeated Dodrs
ll-4 Jnnls l.anier nix a home run
FOR Kelsey. walker laced out a
home ian as Chrysler Highland
Park downed Royster Movers. 70
g.
AS The play-or date moves near.
Chr>sier and Kelsey are tied for
frrt place kennedy IN third place,
and Millenbach IS IN fourth posi-
iior
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-08-24

Tightly honored and deeply respected for his contrbu
ton TO the progress of the Negro, Robert Russo
Morton was recognized as truly worthy the
famous Booker T. Washington, founder of Iuskegee
Institute.
Morton-born in Virginia in 1S67reccNed his schooling
in Prince Edward County and worked for years lumber
camp Because his education too limited permit
entrance Hampton Institute he entered night school and
worked by day mill for twelve months. lie then
admitted regular classes
When only tweny-three Morton appointed Assistant
Commandant The following year he became COMMANDING
"a post of responsibility. For Hampton meeting
place of Africans Indians Chinese, Iawaiians-a races
and creeds.
When Booker T. Washington died in 1918. Morton sue
ceeded him. lie served Iuskegee well for twenty years
Morton received many hono before his retirement 1885
He was either trustee or director of twenty social and
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-08-24
Frank Young Elected President

CHICAGO Formation OF an or
fani1alion to protect the rights OF
|spor's writer's was completed here
SUNDAY evening after the annual
Eas' Wcs' baseball game. The
revly iofmcd association VIII ne
known as the American Sports
|Wricrs ASSOCIATION.
Frank q. Young. sports editor
Chicago Defender. was elected pres
|idenl. The vice presidents OF the
I'VE regional districts are: Art
Garter sports editor Afro-Ameri-
|can' Eastern; Wendell smith. as
sslani sports editor Pittsburgh
courier Midwest: Eddie Burhridgc,
sports editor Louisiana weekly.
New Orleans. Southern; Richard
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-08-24

accompanied hv Q boar and rover,
The rover acting as guide
This viii mark Wilson'S frsi en-
irancc in long distance swim.
he has prcviouslv heen conhn g
his activities 10 short races. He
finished second IN two races 81
River Rouge pool last week
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-08-24
Buddy Wilson
In River Swim
Only Colored
In Marathon

Among the nineteen swimmers
who have entered The long distance
swim Saturday around Belle Isle,
is Buddy Wilson. power-houSe M.
taior OF Brewster Recreation Gem
Ter. Wilson IS the only colored
aquatic star 10 enter the mara.
thon water race
The swim. which will cover sc.
miles. viii start AZ p m The
swimmers will take Off AZ 'hs
Bathhouse and circle the island,
according 10 Charles II. brennan.
Michican AAT secretary Each
swimmcr, said Brennan will be
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-08-24

Jackson sports editor ST. Louis
Argus. central. and Herman HUI,
sports writer Pittsburgh Courier
Los Angeles. Far West.
Russ J. Cowans, sports editor De-
trolt Tribune, secretary. and Ed
Harris, sports editor Philadelphia
Tribune. treasurer. The memhe's
of tho board OF directors are: Dan
Burlcy, sports editor New York
Amsterdam News +. u. Rca. sports
editor Norfolk Guide; Bill
Bagby. sports editor Kansas City
Call: Lucius Jones. sports editor
Atlanta Daily World. and Ken Ies-
samy. sports editor Cleveland
Call-pOst
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-08-24
East Blanks Weak West Team, 10
S POR r
VOL. xVIII-NO. %
SOME MORE TOLES' LUCK

Roscoe Toles. Detroit heavyweight who was slated
to meet Patsy Perron Youngstown, Ohio in a ten
round bout the George Pace-I.ou Salica bantam
weight championship fight in New York. Aug. %, is
not who will be his next opponent Toes received
word Saturday that the card had been postponed
Toes, who has been beseiged by i'll fortune during
the past two years. declared that he would continue
training in the hope that another opponent would be
selected for him, that Fred irwin, promoter Of the
New York fight, would hold the card within week or
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-08-24

season, will have a lineup strong
enough 10 give Pages All-Stars a
stiff tussle for the honors.
The Altes are world amateur
champions. and right now are in
The thick OF the fight defending tie
city championship which :hey hd, g
won two years running.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-08-24
Satchell Paige's Career Reads Like
That Of The Late RUDE Waddell

Leroy (Satche) Paige, the greatest figure in Negro
baseball today has twice pulled a Rube Waddell and
each time got away with it.
The opposing team riding him hard at Savannah.
Ga, hot afternoon and when the first up in the
Milford chronicle., 1940-10-18
NORMAN WEST
KMLMN CRASH
Georgetown Man Wa S
Driving Truck Near
Cranbury, N. J.
COMPANION INJURED

Norman West, % years old, Of
Georgetown, was killed and his help
er, Preston Kitchens, 80 years old,
also of Georgetown, was injured
when their truck loaded with logs
cOllided with another truck near
Cranbury. N. j., last Saturday.
West, a native of Georgetown,
leaves a wife, Mrs. Elsie West, a s.
year-old daughter, and his mother,
Mrs. Sarah West, all Of Georgetown.
Kitchens was reported in an inn
proved condition by the MiddIesex
General Hospital in New Bruns-
wick. N. ].
In the hauling business, West and
Kitchens left Georgetown last Fri
day night with a load Of logs for New
York, friends explained. New Jersey
state police said Vests truck hit the
truck OF John Hersheberger, "a
years old. Of Winchester, Va, who
was carrying apples to Jersey City.
The lead of logs, carried on
trailer behind the truck, crashed
the cab when the two We
hicles collided.
Milford chronicle., 1940-10-18
ODD FELLOWS OPEN
TEMPLE HERE OCT. 26
Handsome New Structure On North
Walnut Street Nearly Finished

The members Of Crystal Founi
Lodge, No. 10, Independent Order oi
Odd Fellows, Milford, are very jubiI-
ant these fine autumn days. secure
as they are in knowledge that their
handsome new temple on North
Walnut street is almost ready for
occupancy. The members of Crystal
FOunt along with the ]. C. Penney
Company, w. T. Grant Company and
David Ccopersmith we're wiped out
by a disasterous fire last December
l. Since the fire the lodge members
have been gallantly carrying on in
temporary quarters in the Milford
New Century Club building. All
spring and summer, the contractors
have been busy on the new modern
th.ee-stOry building, and during this
period all was not clear sailing; sew
eral building difficulties arose
plans had to be changed, some ex-
and at times the members
became down-hearted, but never dis
Now the great moment is
almost at hand and the entire mem
bership is working toward one goal,
tc make the ceremonies attendant |
with the corner stone laying the
most outstanding ever put on in low
sr Delaware. The date set for the
'orner stone laying is Saturday, Oc-
ober 26. and the exercises will COM
neDce at the temple at 8 o'clock and
will be followed by speaking in the
Plaza Square. At $50 O'Clock the
members Of Crystal Fount will be
oined by hundreds of other Odd
Fellows throughout the state in a
zig parade, that will pass over the
Principal streets of the city. Other
clivities will be conducted in the
rooms of the temple. The
eat issue of the Chronicle will car
y complete program of the plan
ed activities.
Milford chronicle., 1940-10-18
REGISTERS
A,7OO YOUNG MEN
Kent Lists 4,18O And Sus-
sex 1851 AS Full Enroll
ments On Wednesday.
REGISTRARS PRAISED

approximately S4,7OO men between
the ages Of 81 and 35 registered in
Delaware Wednesday for the com
pulsory military service, according
to estimates made by registration
officials that night.
A total Of $3.50 men registered in
SO of the 14S election districts in
Wilmington, based on a compilation
made late Wednesday night. Using
this as basis. Thomas E. Peeney.
secretary Of the Department of Elec-
tions, estimated that the total for the
city when returns from the other
districts had been received would
reach $4,000.
Returns from Sussex county show
ed 7,OSl registered with Kent county
reporting 4,1s0.
II had been expected 81, 800 would
file in the state. This estimate was
based on the assumption that one
per cent of the total population OF
the state for each year between 21
and 35 would register.
Brig.-Gen. William Berl, Jr., Iaud-
ed the more than 100 volunteer regis
trars who turned out to assist the
regular registration officers in their
work Wednesday.
They provided an extraordinary
of patriotism" he said,
TTurn to Page 4. PIsaseI
Milford chronicle., 1940-10-18
PREPARIN PLANS FOR
NEGRO YOUTH CENTER
Milford Rotary Club Supporting
Measure To Raise Funds

Plans are being prepared by a
committee of local citizens, with the
support of the Milford Rotary Club
Tor the construction of a community
center for the colored children OF
this city. COlored citizens interested
IN the project feel that a recreation
center would be the best means of
reducing youthful 1elinquencies by
an organized program of guidance
through recreational and social ac-
tivities.
Present plans call for a suitable
community house to accommodate a
colored troop of boy scouts, to fur
rish a meeting place for boys and
girls clubs, and to provide a hall
sufficiently large for public assem-
blies.
This building is an imperative
need for this group as a remedial
and corrective measure n for their
boys and girls. This need has been
recognized for some time. Provision
for such building was seriously
considered a few years ago by the
City Council and the Rotary Club.
3Eey therefore. together with other
city organizations, are giving their
Iull support to this attempt to raise
fund Of $5.O00.00 to finsnce this
project.
Milford chronicle., 1940-10-18
SAFETY COUNCIL
WARNS AGAINST FIRES
Group Offers Public A Cheap Fire
Insurance Policy

TAKE A LOOK at your calendar.
Printed at the top Of this months
page is October, but the word should
be FIRE! =. printed IN red let
ters.
Roofs dry as tinder dead
leaves carpeting the ground /.
the first winter fires being kindled
In furnaces.
The Delaware Safety Council Of
fers you this cheap ire insurance
: policy-be sure your home Is free
Of fire hazards the year round.
HERE ARE TWO WAYS TO COM
NIT SUICIDE WITH GAS:
!. Step on it.
Warm up an automobile mo-
tor in a closed garage.
With cold mornings Just around
the corner, the Delaware Safety
Council suggests you guard against
carbon monoxide fumes by keeping
your garage doors propped open
while the motor Of your car is run
ming.
Darkness comes early these days.
But did you ever stop 70 think |
how much this fact increases your
chances Of being killed or injured in
rum to Pare rlsas