davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-08

On Ohe lan, !!
Wss flllou MtrcAu

a very iusna 4
drive in prosecution of the war ~ '"f
golfers for instance have old clubs hanging
around Cub heads made of the finest steel Which
Uncle Sam could 10 real effect in this ampor,sn, yh
In which we are involved with the barbarians
Speaking OF golfers In the movement there's the Tacoma
Golf association II staging monthly sweepssh,. A. .ssis
course Saturday Sunday " fkAna
No player can enter wi,hou, producing on. or NOR. kew. which
contain several precious metals Every member should s,Ss ,s,
the tournament contribute one or more kew, ~ ~
The average man might want TO HELL on. or two
Yeah Well folks weren't grain. Of sand or MN.
drop. water all put together there deserts
George Ekmsn chairman committee in th, particular
golfers have to Let George do IL -
Fishermen and hunters produce no end OF . and
brass from cast off equipment the pieces NAV be
Iere are thousands OF anglers and produce
small piece Of needed metal the total would you please
Fishers and hunters too trips through the sport. fields
and streams frequently pipes
the Of the Ebe sunday this writer and
party giant cable hundreds long along
there too
Similar metals could be found adjacent areas
doubt The roads good and
ON pole Of spanaw.y your reporter saw three old
and bodies which In
similar waste all of which salr
Manager Of Mckinley Hin .xman footbalers wants to
price Of admission to be piece Of scrap metal.
Kids alone could make this something worthwhile the proper
put under the
six-man football enjoyed
quite growth in popularity school small
schools
sportsmen could through their
and probably with the very
dbb with the dwarfs and the rats that rule
Organizations sports might proper
which definite
your scrap might that which topples
Hirohito himself the right time
Then too remember the boys out there fighting fight
sg their and lives NEED that help and
counting at home who in comfort and safety thanks to
them
those boys there be YOUR boy. You
wouldn't TO banking his life you, dad
and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-08

Listen :.
Eddie Marino with kidney left looks well as he
did. Tough in the ring, the little sergeant had that
something to fall back when he went under that major
knife cutting job Speaking of Eddie just received
his weterweight star of the long Heinie
Schuman now a Cheyenne, Wyoming, business man
much weight he feels tops
Bird Al Whitman Allan Browne and
killed the other day the
hpyard friend Of reporter Played
sports and together In Hoodum
flight loved by those who
knew Pictures and stories OF unDdeo
they the World Series from the
the wanted that extra dough-
fought without cash reward the feeng
would Inc That's baseball
quicker rid Of that silly shaughnessy
syndated hockey the better
pennant II Is won and all the
phoneys like the Shaughnessy thing cant add
rookie hurler can't beat young beazey
Cards. something important when he won his first
start that indeed, was more than
something important important and you might wait
match the feat Saw SKIER WIN
him. His winter sport undouoiedy
beating tires Oh we he shouldn't
,odel Think fighting front man bet steve
Stevens the Yans had won every world series
collecting his bet oh why wasn't tha
guy 20 plunger style I'D be rich today
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-08

sTEAMFITTEk HAssETT
NEW YORK Buddy Hassett
of the Yankees plans To join the
navy as a steamfitter.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-03-07

sensational amateur dancers We
have ever discovered. And we
might thank Jack Barthwell here
for attempting the most difficult
type Of dancing for an amateur, and
coming off with honors, all the kids
were swell, and we just adofed our
little pages, They were just as we
dreamed them when we wrote the
sketch.
The charming little usherettes
sent everyone home singing We
Are Americans Too Between the
acts, trio composed OF Leona
Luckey, MARVIN Johnson, and FL
len Ivy. sang "Tis Autumn and
I've Got II Bad and That Amt
Good" Other entire acts were
dance act composed OF David Heard,
LLOYD Watson and Verona Steele,
Andrew Henry, siDgir popular
songs in his new baritone voice.
And the Cavaliers under the direc-
ton OF Edward Jockett.
Mrs. Jerolesn Sneed was chair
man Of this years offering
the judges were Romano Johns,
Earl Walton, Ruth F. Webb, Mrs.
Frances Welker. Rosa Reid.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-03-07

Anniversary
of Club

The Club OF Thought celebrated
their eleventh anniversary with a
tea Sunday, Feb %, at the home Of
their president, Mrs. Bertha Betson.
506l Beechwood and an enjoyable
evening was reported from every
one attending.
The table was beautifully deco
rated with yellow jonquills, the
club flower as centerpiece; also
yellow and white minis, nuts, cook
les sandwiches, silver tea service
and the birthday cake also added
TO its beauty. The birthday was
given by Mr.. f, Williams.
A very unique program was given
Among those attending were:
Jacob Shanner, Mrs. z. May. Mrs
Oslo Ponder, Mrs Zada Daniel. Mrs
Cornelia Burton, Mrs. Johnnie Reid
Mrs. Allen Frank, Ralph Daniel
Nus. Jessie Ponder, Mrs. 7. H
Foote, Mrs W. Liverete, Mrs. X
Goldsmith, Mrs Bertha Williams,
Mrs. Lila Mae Young and son, Miss
Gertrude Gillon. CaSsandra Robin
son, Mr. and Mrs. John Barvis, Mr.,
and Mrs. Raymond Moreland, l..
DoStson. Ruby Lee Oliver, Lillian
McCarden. Walker Brown, Mrs
Alberta Dean. Mr.. and Mrs. Craw-
F.rI nartba narrid=,p Trav,7 DrtfffF
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-03-07
MICHIGAN CHRONICLE
HOBBY CLUB

LAST THURSDAY a group OF
West Side ladies held their first
meeting at the home OF Mrs Airline
B. Noel, GAIA Scotch avenue. An
interesting two-hours were spent
in painting handkerchiefs and was
beautifully done, as many had
never painted before. At each
meeting beginning Thursday, March
5, until Easter lessons will include
Easter egg painting, using an I'M
usual technique.
DOOR PRIZE was PAUL ROBE
SONS portfolio BILLIARDS FOR
AMERICAN parts l and donated
by STUBBS RADIO AND RECORD
SALES, 1921 Oakland avenue. The
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-03-07

prize was won by Miss Lou Eva
Lee.
NEW MEMBERS are Mesdanes
Margaret Causey, Florence Ed
wards, Melissa Peters, Irene Green,
Dorothy williamson, Airline B Noel,
Lottie Washington, NJ L. McCrsry,
Annie Hill, Ella Cody, Miss Lou
Eva Lee, Mrs. Davis and Mrs Car
rie Mae Wood (wife OF John Wood,
Chronicle reporter.
MEETINGS held every hrst and
third Thursdays from l pm, to 3
pm, at 64l4 Soften avenue
(West Side and 299 East Palmer
every Wednesday, pm. to 4 pm.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-03-07
God Forbid
Sett[emen t
Play Won

BY GLADYS MILLS

The Delta "Jabberwock." which
was held in the main auditorium
OF the Detroit Institute OF Arts on
Friday night, Feb. 81, was declared
the most enjoyable yet, and that
means a lot after IL years OF such
presentations. The affair this year
was judged to be more varied,
shorter, and composed Of more real
entertainment than in previous
years.
It seems that the Delta Sorors, al
ways draw a SRO crowd in spite
OF war or depression. They are the
only group who have been pre-
senting this type Of fare 10 consis-
tently sell out the house regardless
OF conditions and this year was no
exception, the Art Institute was
filled 10 capacity. Seats were sold
TO persons in the orchestra pit.
This OF course did just loads to-
ward inspiring the very best per-
formsnce in the players, and this
years Jabberwock, made real his
tory, as such affairs go.
The program opened with a pa
triotic theme, in the person OF little
Marion Webb, who sang the Ma
tionsl Anthem in a high fute-like
voice, which we are sure 10 hear
more Of some day. She was received
enthusiastically by the huge au-
d fence.
Then the Brewster Center ORA
matte Guild presented the first COM
petitive act on the program, which
included cast Of IS youngsters.
under the direction OF George
Hawkins, and sponsored by the
Phi Beta Sigma fraternity, Juniors
on parade, directed by Mrs. La
Claire Knox, was the next COM
petitive act, and won second prize,
for the clever antics OF the kiddies
who participated
The Marian Anderson Singers
next presented Calvalcade OF Song
under the direction OF Beatrice AL
len and won third prize God For
bid" pantomime written by
James c Lawrence. and superbly
directed by Alvin Loving. was pre-
sented by the Apollo Players OF
Franklin Settlement. and came
away with unanimous first prize.
God FORBID which had its theme
In the last war, was the most ex-
perily drsmstized vehicle ever 10
grace a Jabberwock stage, the per-
feet coordination Of off stage voices
and on stage business was nothing
short Of amazing. This marks the
second consecutive win for the
Apollos and leaves them only one
more time TO go, for complete and
lasting possession Of the coveted
cup
The Pyramid club supplemented
with DeltaS and De.Sprltes,- pre-
scented the closing act, an Arabian
Fantasy, with cast OF IS young
Eters, who made their author and
director very very proud OF their
performance.
We can say here without fear OF
seeming 10 pat our own back. that
Beulah Ware, who quite delighted
me audience is one Of the most
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-03-07

McCullens. Joe Walden, CLYDE and
Wilbur Goldsby. Russell Montgon ary,
Lucille Norman, Charles. Arthur and
lafayette Alien, Alice Pearson. George
Thomas. Nettie JohnsQn, Pete JamIson.
Ars. Nola Young, Mr.. and Mrs
Wathall Davis Mrs. William Graves.
Mr. and Mrs Edison. and Little Rob
ert and Vivian Graves, The Almarettes
present were Gwendolyn Edison, Incza
sAd Gaurneil= Agnew,- Barbara Gales
Beulah Clark. Lula Pearl Thomas and
Mrs. Genevieve McCalcb
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-03-07
2-Way Help for
WOMEN!

What should a woman do who is
rundown, suffering from func-
tional disoomforts, such as head
aches, nervousness, or cramp-like
pain? The experience of women
by thousands answers, Take
CARDBI"
For CARDUI may help you in
two WAYS: Many who begin three
DAVIS before tho time" and take
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-03-07

az directed find It helps relieve
pain. Then taken by directions as
a tonic, CARDUI usually helps
stimulate appetite, increase the flow
of digestive juice, and so improve
digestion.
Thus it helps to build energy and
strength and reduce periodic dis
tress for many. Of years of popu-
larity invite confidence in CARDUI.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-03-07

Members of the Americans Social
club were entertained Sunday Febru-
ary p at the second annual banquet
Of the Motor City Riding club, $50 F.
Ferry street. An interesting program
was rendered by Mr. Andrew Osborne.
pres ident. with Mr. Gerald Jones. of
hciating as POSTMASTER.
A tribute was given 10 Motor City
Riding club by Mrs. Violet p, Lewis.
president Of Lewis Business college.
and Mrs. Ruth McNsbb. president OF
Americans Social Girls club
A dzlectable menu and refreshments
were served and enjoyed by all,
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-03-07

The LADY slipper Bridge club met
at the home OF Mrs Angelina Bcllips
al 1924 hendricks There were three
prizes. Mrs Vanolca Pickens won first
prize; Mrs. Thelma Johnson won sec
ond prize and Mrs EVELYN Blake won
consolation prize The hostess served
very delicious luncheon.
The club was dismissed until next
Wednesday NE5en thev Will meet At
the home OF Mrs EVELYN Blake. 3453
Arndt. Mrs Thclma Johnson. prcsi-
dent Mrs Evelyn Blake reporter.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-03-07

Members Of the Nirvans club held
their annual meeting Thursday eve
ming al the home of Mr. and Mrs Lev
erett Meeting was opened with PRAYER
by Mrs. Pamphlet The president pre-
sided. Mrs. Lois Wesley was accepted
as a member of the club
After the meeting, the hostess served
dainty TePsst- Meeting adjourned 10
meet at the home OF Mrs. Pamphlet
2lO East Palmer, apt. IS on March 70
All are urged to be present.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-03-07

The club held its regular meeting at
255 East Palmer; Mrs. l. Baldwin, hos
tess
The meeting opened with the re-
peaung OF the Star Spangled Banner
IN unison. The events Of the Eleventh
Annual Tea and Art display held at
The Elk Rest were discussed and the
president, Mrs NJ. Gains. requested
that cards Of thanks be sent 10 the
participants that were on the pro-
gram. The club members were very
happy 10 have Mrs. NJ. Ke,iy become
an active member again,
The meeting closed with the mispah.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-03-07

The Speedy Eight girls met Tuesday
az the home Of Mrs. Lillian Davis, 525
Erskine All members were present
Business session continued through
one hour. The club planned a party
Saturday, March I. Mrs Ma'ble
Holmes will be hostess to the club.
March ; Mrs. Chffie Clements, pres
iden'; Mrs. Elmira Thomilson, vice
president; Mrs. Elizabeth Lewis, sec
rotary.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-03-07

Members OF the club invite you 10
cocktail sip Sunday afternoon, March
q from until. at the home Of Mss
E Castle, 459 Leland street.
The club will meet next at the home
OF Mss l.. Richards, March 5, All
members please be present. Business
Of importance Otis Williams. presi-
dent; Ruth Sinvel, reporter.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-03-07

The Jolly Girls Of ~ were enter
tanned Thursday. February 26 at 3O4
Palmer. The hostess. Mrs. Eloise Bon
ner SASXPd delicious luncheon.
Among the guests were Mrs. Stern,
Mrs. Hattie Thomas, president; Eloise
Bonner. secretary; Mrs. Dent. Mrs.
johnson. Mrs. Stewart. Mrs. Duncan.
Mrs, Andrews and Mrs. Sims
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-03-07

Mrs. Charles Benton of Whitaker
entertained her nephew, Private
Paul T Middleton Of Camp Davis,
N C. The dining room was beau
tifully decorated with cut flowers.
Among those present were: Mr.. and
Mrs Baker Of Detroit; Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Benton Jr, of Ann Arbor;
Miss Owen and escort, Miss Nancy
Adams of Ypsilant also Private
Middleton's mother OF Detroit and
other members Of the family.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-03-07

The Nirvana club gave their first
party of the year, Saturday night.
February %. at POS Medbury avenue
The president. Mr. Julian Leverctt
served as most Clubs present we're:
The Monarch club the Rolette club
and many more Friends present were
Miss Vivian Pearson, Mr. John Ford
Miss Evelyn Ranev, Miss Louvenia
Williams. Mr. Henry Lee. Miss Ar
Meta Bush and many others
The Nirvsnas wish 10 thank all clubs
and all friends who oopersted.-Julian
Leverett, acting reporter.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-03-07


Miss Viola Smith Of 445i Brush
entertained her NYA co-Workers with
very delightful as well as delicious
repast. after which they attended the
Paradise theatre TO see Cab. Those
attending were Misses Juanita Green.
Mable Simpson. Frederick Barker.
Josephine Timbers. Marshall Whttak-
er. Elenora Wilson and Inez Williams.
The discussions on rug weaving and
pottery making which they are learn
ing were the topics of the afternoon
and which they hope will be very
beneficial in the future.
Others present were Misses Ellen
Morrison of Northeastern high school,
Mildred Merriwathers and Mrs. Ber-
nice Morrison at whose home the af-
fair was given.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-03-07
CLUBS and Other Briefs

4 delightful luncheon was served by
the noNess. The neY meeting Will he
held at the home Of Mrs. Robert
Brown, 923 Warren Mrs. DAISY Siedge
scribe.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-03-07

Boot e99 Yollo. Add sdh. brown
sugar und pumpkin und mir we'll.
Soak spices in the boiling water
Tor lew minutes. then odd 70
pumpkin mixture. Chill. Beot eqq
whites until iodmY. Add The "A
cup sugoT q little ot a time ond
continue betting until the meringus
ia very stiff. Whip milk very stiff.
Fold merngue ond whipped milk
into pumpkin mixture. Pour al
once into cold ireeIinq HoYs.
Yield J pints.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-03-07

1923 SOCIAL CLUB
The 1923 Social club met at the
home Of Mrs. Goldsmith, 62l Chandler
street at q 30 pm. with the president
presiding The meeting was opened
with the Lords Prayer. Minutes were
read and dues collected. Old bust
ness was discussed, Plans were com
pieted for a party. Also new plans
and suggestions were made for the
year.
Ire new member. Mrs. Dorothy
Dixon received into the club, by
popular vote. Mrs Dixon was brought
INTO the club by Mrs. Florence Barth-
well. Mrs. Dixon and Mrs Barthwell
have Just returned from a trip to
New Orleans which they report was
very enjoyable
The club vas adjourned. Mrs Gold
smith served a lovely luncheon en-
loved by all Next meeting viii be
with Mrs Melville lOli Kirby
Mrs. F. West, president; Mrs. Craw-
ford secretary; Mrs, Melville, scribe
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-03-07
FROZEN PUMPKIN cUsrARD
D. HAAY BLAZE
hvas ssrvius Dep. carnanos CO.

Gu ON his recipe aDd Poss ourd Tor your recipe hS
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-11-14
Insurance Company Settles Widows
Claim; Agent Killed Man In Home

tim Of one OF Murrelrs bullets.
After the shooting, the widow
employed Charles W. Anderson.
Jr, local attorney, to represent her.
and for the past two years various
claims of Mrs. Sartin had been
fought in the courts OF jefferson
county.
In February. 1911, the insurance
agent was indicted for murder and
brought TO trial in the criminal
court He claimed that he shot
Sartin in self-defense. and a jury.
composed Of a colored man. a white
woman, and 10 white men exon
Grated Murrell.
immediately after Murrell was
freed OF criminal liability. Mrs
Sartin filed a suit against the in
surance company and Murrell for
$4,000 claiming that the insurance
company was liable for the acts and
conduct Of its agents, and that the
company had been notified Of pre-
y.ous misconduct on the part Of its
agent. Murrell.
Prentice Thomas, Evan Walker.
and H. W Coleman were associated
with Attorney Anderson in rep
reseniing Mrs. Sartin.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-11-14

LOUISVILLE-(ANP) The civil
action for damages by Mrs. Helen
L Sdr;in against the American Life
and Accident Insurance company oil
Kentucky and James NJ. Murrell
was settled out Of court last week
just three days before the civil
trial, in favor OF the widow OF
Henry Sartin. who was killed in
MS home on Oc; 10. 1870, by James
NJ Murrell. white, agent Of the in
surance company.
The amount Of the out-of-cour;
settlement was not made known.
but it was learned that the widow
received a substantial settlement.
Prior TO the shooting in 1910.
Henry Sar,in, 40, had worked at
The Standard Manufacturing COM
pany for approximately Is years
Murrell the agent, and Sartin got
.nio q heated argument over weekly
insurance benefits due Mrs. Sariin,
VINO was i'll in bed at he time. Dur
ing the argument, Murrell pulled
pistol and shot Sartin who was
seated in a chair unarmed: after
the first shot, a fight between the
two men ensued, and Murrell was
badly cut and Sartin died. the VIC
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-11-14
Harlem Leaves
Democratic Fold
BY ERNEST E. JOHNSON

NEW fORk.-CANP)-Harlem
showed a decided inclination 10
hreak au,av fror, the no,,oor,,io
t,id ,,.. .r,,o.,.,. -, ~ ~, =,
'o'u i's' 4uesudS "ileli tMo OUT OIL
.''e .''' &c 7. eu ., manly Nesro us
49,, :, .e'e , VI 'ie 1i'y ,,, Eoteu hgdVIIy Ior
W., .,'e e'eo.ioii Oh InoIiaS T. De"ey
''Ie success ~ III cdnpiuate LOT cover
, 'o' :" w sa . az an .Ie Vo,gIs
, ~. . Ipse' wv u '"e lnLee we
- - s'',oe' I.'e assembly, my men
e1,''e e,ose ~ ele''Iils us I'Ist we
81. ~ "a $50 se' c,,,, anu wen' Gown
nc my io' D ma. ies oie',i' caiu.-
- - '-4e De.iioIi ','ie anu 1a'i .
e''N , 49, pa ''es iol d Seeo,'u 'ei"'
o. - '5ls so'e' ''o' WIN was
''',a''y eu 6' oG I',
III y'e , ,i u, ,o .oo concerned
80 - eOr ,C,. io,4oo Notes WINE
I'm. o. De'''iT'' we euI eh' a.
-. ~ =, se's' 81, go 90, me
P,I' aa''y VI W. to1es IoI lne ne
F ~ S an l''y ny seem cohsiueI
o'e ~, 'ns S S,,. ol 1t s'dnus
~ ier,eI !" Iis"t Vi 'ne huse Vote
-, .'e 1',''ol' az nave oeen dccus-
'.''i,',I ~ '''''"9 NP III tue eoih-
- - ou ,.
n -,''',ous 8" De'''ie'' u'uI. 90 So
:" e'i' ''s iu'''iing MAJ aod Folet'l' MI
,,,e J''Npo' WIN Zf'%oo No'eS 10
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-11-14
Navy Band In Concert To Raise Gifts For Our Servcemen
NEGROES SING
IN TRAINING
At NAVAL BASE


Music has s!waye played an i'm
portant part in the history Of the
Mar, i,oAmeric, Far cent,rias
-, - - -----.--, -
we -'eS'o mas 0ee" 'e'os i'|'N io'
his love OF music and his rhythmic
ability.
Such is the cas-. at Camp Rober,
Gu. ,..h.ra 81. No.. al M
''' 10. :,
gro regiment is o'I'e'eo' al me L.
S Naval Training Station, Great
Lakes. III.
Rands of peu. recr,its spu in
-...,. ,.n.y -.-...- ,--.
CIV '''''i 1io'''es' ''' ''e d. '"e
ton. singing nerrily as tney start
on their new lie as sailors IN
Uncle sam seagoing forces,
during the strenuous training and
conditioning period before The re-
crult Is assignee TO actual sea duty'
music IS used TO help nun Keep IN
step to bolster MS morale and TO
PROVIDE recreation al Inc end OF a
strenuous DAY
Negro recruIE al lamp SmaI.S
nave ihelr own oands 10 play their
muse 100 since me camp was op-
ened' one oaho mas completed us
recruit training and IS now on ac-
ave duty al me u D, Naval Ar
station al Lakehursl, N =. -Four
o'ner organizations are IN Inc pro-
cess oil oelng converted from CIV
man musicians 10 smartly-drllled'
mlIitary-mannered Navy Bands
men. upon completion OF framing
these bands WIN be assigned 10 duty
at otner naval bases.
veteran Navy oandmasters as
SYST IN changing these musicians
from civilian instrumentalists into
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-11-14

OUerheated
StoUe Blaze

ST. LOUIS. - An overheated
heating stove as responsible for the
death Of two children here last
week.
About 2:45 Saturday afternoon.
The fire started at 276O ChoutCau
avenue, the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Rubin Howell. Mrs. Howell was at
the grocery at tn time and when
she returned the dwelling was in
flames.
Charles, II months and Myrna. ls
months, died shorty after treatment
at Homer Phillips hospital. Bar
bara Jean, three years Of age. Ru-
bin Jr., four and the father are con-
fined to the hospital in a serious
condition.