davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-10-04
CUBS TAKE FIRST
GAME OF SERIES;
- SCORE 9 TO O
CROWD OF sa.ss7 WITNESS
CANE IN WHICH TIGERS
DROPPED FIRST CONTEST
on NONE GROUNDS
ssp~~a@i 60 re cMa.~-l

NEW YORK. Oct. 4.-The
Chicago Cubs. with Hank
B0rowy on the mound m the
first game Of the 1916 World
Series. played yesterday at
Detroit. blanked aud hu-
inflated the Tigers. 9 90 q.
Cubs. who gained the Ma
tiOnal League pennant after
a t0rTid race with the -.
Louis Cardinals. was in fine
shape against the Bengals.
who backed" into the
American League flag.
S4.637 Saw Game
A crowd of 64.637 wit
Messed the game. which prov
ed a bad starter for the De-
trOiters. but the Tigers will
return with renewed Vigor
in todays game in an en-
deavor 10 take the second
game and even the series.
Bor0wy. the great right handle.
who emerged from the gam AItr
huh honoTs. made the AmcricaB
Leaguers look like sand 'otters
moved them doWn hike match
wood gsgh "a hits. and acl as
he WoaAd against an angrcg1taon
q gramnieF school lads.
New'hsuxer A Deuce ~
The Cubs trumpet lht acc a.
NewhouseT. a. if he hld bcen
American league pitcher, Hal
deuce. They drove ham out e
the box with a fouruu uprising
IN the first inning and three
more IN the third MANAGER Steve
ONell then took NeWho->er oIt
q the box. sEparenil, fealins
that he would blow zap.
The second game of the aries
IS scheduled o. ne PLAYED -
Detroit thH afternoon
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-10-04

The wild dog Is found in az
'the Etlder iungles of India II
hunts IN packs sometimes u 81
doEA
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-10-04

For Sale a. q Sacrifices. two Wind
sor le double beds. each CON-
plete with mattress and coal
springs. New. used one week.
Call il63-J octs-8tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-10-04

0pfninas fof ymlng men with
militaxY training IN communi-
Canoma Western union.
octi-tl
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-04-24
DAYT0NIAN TAKES COURSE
IN BOMB HANDLING

An Air Service Command Station,
Somewhere in England, Pfc.
Frank Hubbard, brother of John
Hubbard, 17O4 Germantown street,
has just completed a course in bomb
handling and vehicle maintenance
at the Combat Support Wing, the
Air Service Commands s crack truck
ing organization.
The school gives members of the
Combat Support Wing better un-
derstanding of the bombs they han
die and of the trucks they use tc
haul the missiles to advance bases
Pfc. Hubbard entered the army ir
1941.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-04-24
TO HOLD Whist PARTY

There will be a whist party given
by the Trailblazers Angling and Gun
Club of Dayton, Ohio, this Wednes-
day, April 25, at the Odd Fellows
Hall, corner Fifth and Mound
streets. A door prize of $25 will be
given away plus two whist prizes.
This organization is non-profitable
club which uses it's revenue to re-
stock streams with fish and replen-
ish the woods with wild game.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-04-24
MUST RID THE RACEH0F DUNBAR H. S. BAND IN
TRAITORS, SAYS DR.. BOND FORMAL SPRING CONCERT

The 50-piece Dunbar High school
band will give it's spring concert
in the school auditorium Friday
night of this week at 800 p. m.
Classical and popular selections
will be played by the band and a
portion of the program will be de-
voted to community singing of
such songs as s'Till We Meet
Again, Apple Blossom Time" and
Stout Hearted Men,"
The history of the Negro race is
musically told in the symphonic
tone poem Emancipation" by
Palson. A description of the New
Orleans "Mardi Gras," by Ferde
Grofe, will bring pleasant men,
cries to those who have seen, and
will stimulate the imagination of
those who have not seen that color
full event. There will be a saxa-
phone tenor solo by Joe Kelley, Jr.,
and clarinet quartet with Vir-
ginia Middleton, Eva Garrison, Lii
lian Brown and Nellie Lewis.
There is drive on to secure
funds with which to equip the band
with instruments and uniforms to
provide fifteen students who would
increase the band membership to
65 but for this lack.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-04-24
MAN CHARGED WITH
CAR Theft

Oscar Baldwin, %, 9O8 Pruden
avenue, was returned to Dayton
yesterday from Troy where he was
apprehended in stolen car, Det. O.
L. Kincaid stated.
His arrest by Troy police followed
a wild chase. Police noticed the man
tampering with the door of the Mott
jewelry store there, but Baldwin
jumped into his car and fled. The
chase ended when Baldwin failed to
make a curve at the Bradford
bridge, plunged into a ditch, struck
a stone wall, and broke guy wire
on a light pole. Police said Baldwin
was intoxicated, when found ten
feet from the car. He suffered a cut
over the left eye and was treated in
Troy hospital.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-04-24
GETS SIX MONTHS IN
Street CAR ASSAULT CASE

ATLANTA, April "a (ANP)-
Although he was forced to go to the
hospital when beaten over the head
with an iron switch rod by the an
gered street car operator, 25-year-
old Walter Mccullough must serve
six months at hard labor for assault
and battery.
McCullough's offense, it was
testified, consisted of brushing
aside the white operators arm when
Continued on Page ~
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-04-24
GUEST SPEAKER

DR.. John w. Haywood, president
of Cannon Theological Seminary
Of Atlanta, Georgia, will be the
guest speaker at Mckinley Metho-
dist church Sunday, April 20, at
II 100 am, Rev. G.. w. Sherard, pas
tor, announced today.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-04-24
10 Hold Fashion Show

The past, present, and future
fashions will be shown April 26, at
SPIN. at Linden Center. This fash
ion show is sponsored by the Senior
Usher Board of Bethel Baptist
church. Stage rehearsals will be held
tonight from 8-9 pm. at Linden
Center.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-04-24
COL.
SELWAY TO
BE REMOVED

So NcMVvD
WASHINGTON April "a
(ANP)-Although lacking official
confirmation, the report is that Col.
Robert Selway's command at God
man and Freeman fields will be
lifted pending the conclusion of an
investigation now under way by |
the inspector generals office. Up
on the outcome of this investiga-
tion will determine the colonePs
status.
The war department is concern
ing itself with the causes which led
up to the house arrest of 162 Negro
flying officers at the two fields dur
ing the last two weeks. The issue
as it has been publicly stated by the
NAACP, and loss directly by some
of the men involved, is that Of jim
crow facilities with respect to the
| officers club.
The almost identical circum-
stances of this case with two other
cases which preceded it would seem
to indicate that Col. Selway may be
relieved entirely of command of the
447th Bombardment group, step
which has been demanded for some
time by Negro and white groups in
terested in the outfit.
Last spring the men Of the group
along with an outfit Of fighter pilots
were based at Selfridge Field, Mich.
where similar grievances were voic-
ed. Unpleasantnesses that ensued
resulted in an investigation by the
inspector general upon completion
of which Col. William Boyd, the post
commander, was E'busted" and
transferred from the post, and Col.
Charles A. Gayle of the fighter
group was relieved Of his command.
When the bombardment group
was sent to Goldman field for train
ing, Col. Selway went as it's COM
mander. The fighters were shipped
off to Walterboro airbase, Water
boro, S. c., under the command OF
1t. Col. Sam P. Triffy. The irrita.
tion continued at WATERFORD anc
; this correspondent visited the field
following which series of articles
was written.
Following their publication, Col
Triffy was transferred from com
mand Of the fighters and the post
commander was shifted also. It is
upon this record of precedence tha1
hope is being pinned that similar
. changes may be effected at Goodman
and Freeman fields.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-04-24
MUST RID RACE OF
TRAITORS, 5AY5'DR. BOND


ATLANTA, April "a (ANP)-l
"Unless and until we succeed in
eliminating the fifth column ele-
ments, the spies and traitors, with
in our own racial ranks, Negroes
cannot expect to realize that larger
measure of citizenship rights and
privileges" DR.. Horace Mann Bond,
president, Fort Valley State college,
warned 5000 teen-age youngsters
here.
DR.. Bond appeared as principal
speaker of the Atlanta Youth feder-
alton, observing it's annual Citizen
ship week, and addressed the huge
throng assembled at the Harper's
Field stadium.
"You and other Negroes are in a
ceaseless war that goes on from the
cradle to the grave" he told the
youngsters, "a war for the right to
be respected and for the right to be
Free"
Defining what he considers the
most dangerous fl f t h columns
threatening the security and ad-
vancement of Negroes at present,
DR.. Bond enumerated, "the sloven-
ly, who betray their race in the way
they dress; the loud-mouthed, who
advertise us in public places and
constitute a real enemy to our
dreams and aspirations; the public
clowns, the street dancers and side
walk cutups; the filthy-mouthed.
the violent and the ready-to-fight
brigade"
"You have allies" the speaker
warned, "those people are enemies
to our progress and we must elimi-
nate them or else we will not be able
to attain the full ideals of Ameri-
can citizenship opportunities.
"Make no mistake about it, he
concluded, ''but you must depend
upon yourself. So fight the gooc
fight, in your home, on the streets
on the street-cars, everywhere you
go. Destroy those slovenly habits
that betray us to our enemies; STOP
the loud-mouthed who bring shame
upon us; destroy utterly those pub
lie clowns who mock us; put shame
on the filthy-mouth and outlaw the
violent.
Remember you are soldiers
fighting for human decency an(
freedom. May Gold bless you unit
the day Of final victory"
Evening star., 1945-08-12
Montgomery
COHntv Ne1VS

Bethesda girls are taking ad-
vantage Of the last few weeks of
summer for a little more in the way
of diversion before they settle down
for the steady grind of college work
in the fall.
Miss Elizabeth Schumacher the
daughter of Capt. and Mrs. T. L..
Schumacher. who plans to return
to Ogontz School for Girls in the
early fall is just now with her uncle
and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. T. Carroll
Worthington, in Annapolis. Miss
Schumacher has had pleasant
summer since school closed, spend
ing most of 1t with classmates in
Florida. Her last bit of entertain
ing before she went over to Annapo-
lis was dinner party for eight Of
her school friends here in celebra-
ton of her birthday.
Capt. Schumacher's sister, Miss
Gertrude Schumacher, art super
visor of the Hibbing Schools in the
Minnesota iron range country, who
has been visiting Capt. and Mrs.
Schumacher in Chevy Chase for
several weeks has gone to visit
friends in Annapolis and yesterday
Mrs. Schumacher joined her there
and together with Mrs. Worthington
they have taken a cottage at Ocean
City, Md, for the next week.
Miss Jocelyn Freer, second-year
student at George Washington Uni
versity, is enjoying an unusual vaca-
tion-unusual at least for her two
friends, who are with her, Senorita
Gabrilla Mora and Senorita Elena
Mora. daughters of the Chilean AM
bassador-since all three are at a
farm work camp, Camp Mil Bur.
which is under the supervision of
the Agricultural Extension Service
of the University of Maryland.
They are picking beans and toma-
toes, helping out with the farm
labor problem and are having a
good time doing it.
Miss Dottie Love Aubinoe, Rollins
College student, is at Camp Straw
derman. Va. for the week end. where
she had spent her summer vacations
for the past nine years In 1914 she
was camp councillor at Camp Straw
| derman
Miss Janet Thielscher, who has
also been at Camp Sawderman for
number of years, will go back for
a week end at the camp with Miss
Aubinoe.
On her return from the camp Miss
Aubinoe will go to Glen Mills, Pa,
to be one of the guests at house
party at the home of Miss Penfield
McMullin, Miss Aubinoe's roommate
at Rollins College.
Earlier in the week Miss Aubinoe
Evening star., 1945-08-12

entertained the girls OF her class
1914, at Immaculate Seminary, 26 in
all, at a class reunion and slumbei
party at her home In Greenwich
Forest.
DR.. and Mrs. George l.. Clendenin
have house guests for the week, DR.
Clendenins mother, Mrs. s. L. Glen
denim. and his uncle and aunt, Mr.
and Mrs. Reed Garrison OF Char
lotte, N. C.
Miss Mary Colquitt of Fort Worth
Tex, is visiting her sister, Mrs. E. L.
Fulton, in Somerset. Miss Colquitt
has visited here a number of times
in recent years during her summer
vacations. In Fort Worth she is
music supervisor of one of the city
schools and has made a reputation
for herself for her successful train
ing of the Riverside A Capella
Choir, made up of 100 children from
the elementary schools. The choir
gives concerts in Fort Worth and
nearby towns. Last year they sang
over one of the Southwest radio
stations at Christmas time.
DR.. and Mrs. Julian Pollard have
gone on a short vacation trip to
Cooperstown, N. Y.
Mrs. Oliver F. Busby and her
daughter, Miss Katie Brown Busby
are visiting Mrs. Busby's sister, Mrs.
M. A. Stephens, in Williamsport, Pa
Evening star., 1945-08-12
Miss Ruth Abel,
Mr.. Kane Married

The Church OF the Assumption
was the scene of the wedding July
80 OF Miss Ruth Abel, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Clifton Abel
Of this city, and Mr. Richard John
Kane, son OF Mrs. Josephine Kane
Of Detroit and the late Mr.. John
Robert Kane. The Rev. Charles E
Roache off1ciated at the ceremony
Escorted to the sanctuary by her
father, the bride was attended by
her sister, Miss Sue Abel, as maid
of honor; and Mrs. Frank Murphy
sister of the bridegroom, Mrs. Mil
dred Kinsey and Miss Margaret
Niederer were the other attendants
Mr.. Frank Murphy was best man
for his brother -in-law and Mr.
Joseph Narcotic and Ensign Joseph
Di Gregario were the ushers.
The bridegroom has been hon
orably discharged from the Army
Air Forces.
Evening star., 1945-08-12
Ceremony Held
In Massachusetts

DR.. and Mrs. william Thomas
ONeil Of Belmont, Mass. announce
the marriage Of their daughter, Miss
Eleanor Marie O'Neil. to 1t. John
Barber Harper. jr., son of Maj. Har-
per, U. S. A., retired. and Mrs. Har-
per Of Washington.
The ceremony took place July II
In the rectory of Our Lady Of Mercy
Church in Belmont and was fol-
lowed by reception at the Hotel
Sheraton in Boston.
1t. and Mrs. Harper now are re-
siding in Macon, Ga, while the for
mer Is on duty at Robins Field.
Evening star., 1945-08-12

place In the chapel at Boiling Field,
Chaplain Newman oficiating.
The brides father gave her In
marriage and Miss Betty Fighter
was her maid Of honor. The Misses
Mary Allen, Lucia humphrey,
Marian Knelly and Doris Fighter
were the bridesmaids. Col. Cornelius
Mara was best man.
Evening star., 1945-08-12
Boiling Field Chapel
Scene of Weddinq

Miss Marjorie Marie Locke,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Walston
Locke of this city, became the bride
August of 1t. Fred Willard Her.
ress, jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs. HERES
of Denver, Colo. The ceremony took
Evening star., 1945-08-12
Chi Omega AIMmnae

The Virginia Chi Omega Alum.
nae group will meet at 8 pm. Tues
day at the home of Mrs. william
Berg. 106 North Thomas street, Ar
lington.
Evening star., 1945-08-12
MRS. SOUTHARD

MRS. SOUTHARD.
The former Miss Constance
G. Num-, daughter OF Mrs.
Constance A. Num-, is the
bride OF Corpl. Robert L.
Southard OF ManistiQue, Mich.
Their marriage took place in
the National Baptist Memorial
Church, the ReU. Willinghana
officiating.
Underwood Photo.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-20
Hawkins Joins Staff
OF u. S. Health Service

S. J. Hawkins, son Of Mrs. j.
T. Hawkins of 514 South Fourth
street, and the late Mr.. Hawkins,
has joined the staff of the United
States Public Health Service as as
sistant sanitarian in the venereal
disease control division. He will
be assigned temporarily to Ala
bama.
Hawkins was formerly director
of field social work for the State
welfare department, position he
had held since March 1912, Pre-
viously he had served the State
agency as field representative
since January 1896. At one time
he was with the North Carolina
Emergency Relief Admins ration.
For six years he was connected
with the Atlantic Coast Line rail-
road in the general offices here be-
fore going into social work.
Hawkins left Raleigh this week
to take up the duties of his new
assignment in the Gulf coast state.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-20
Give Paper Today

YOU are invited to put waste paper at the
curb this morning.
You are under no compulsion to do So It is
entirely voluntary. There is no gestapo at
your door with bludgeon or gun No black
list is to be made up of residents who fail
to contribute.
But waste paper is still among the most
essential war materials and stands high
among the nations war shortages. By par
ticipating in today's project you will be shar-
ing the burdens of the men who are fighting
the battles This is sufficient to create keen
sense of responsibility to every household tc
do it's part
There will be many trucks abroad in the
streets early. Business firms and the city ad
ministration have loaned large fleet to gath
er the paper.
1t would be too bad to have them turn in
half loads.
The Junior Chamber of Commerce which is
directing the collection asks that contributions
be at the curb by 10 o'clock.
The Brigade Boys Club will have a group
of its members on the trucks. They will be
heartened if their work is well rewarded, not
only because they recognize the importance Of
waste paper in the prosecution of the war but
also because their club will receive the reve.
nue. from sale of the days collections for use
at the Eruce B. Cameron Memorial Boys
camp, where so many of them will spend va.
cation periods this and many another sum
mer
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-20
Heroism On The Franklin

There are no words to assuage the grief OF
stricken families of men who lost their lives
IN tho aircraft carrier Franklin, but there IS
consolation both for them and for the Ameri-
ran people in the knowledge that but Tor the
heroism of the survivors and the Officers ana
men aboard warshps that helped IN the res
cue the death toll would have been much lars'
pr and the carrier itself would have been lost
Rv their united and heroic efforts the Frank
lin is at the Brooklyn Navy Yard and approx
matelv two thousand of the three thousand
man aboard when Jap bombs landed are alive.
Captain Leslie E. Genres of the carrier, in
terviewed at the Navy Public Relations Office
in New York, said: eve were caught While
we were launching the second flight OF the
dav. Ordinarily we could have absorbed the
bombs hits with comparatively light effect,
but unfortunately they occurred IN the midst
of thirty-seven planes, loaded with all kinds
of bombs, rockets and ammunition.
Great sheet, of flame enveloped the flight
deck and the antiaircraft batteries. Inc Tor
ward elevator rose up in the air and then
disappeared and dense smoke rolled skyWard
linen Ln1nSS Stdlteu cAPAooAii6 GIL w ~ N--O ~~-
ward part of the Ship
II was in this holocaust with the odds
all against rescue, that the captain, his sur
viving officers and men, with no thought OF
abandoning Ship started the tremendous job
extinguishing the flames, saving the wound
3D. and getting the carrier home. The rest
said Captain Genres, lis the story OF the
heroic crew that refused to believe the Frank
lin. only sixteen months after she was COM
missioned at Newport News, was destined 10
erd her career on the floor of the Japanese
seas And he added: 1T is also story OF
the great work of such ships as the cruisers
Santa Fe and Pittsburgh and many destroy
ers, including the Miller and the Hickock
which wed and protected the Franklin while
she was dead in the water"
Now the Franklin is undergoing repairs, aft
or having reached home mostly under her own
power. Like other ships which the Japanese
claim to have sunk, she will 60 back in the
Pacific to strike other blows in the battle
with the Japanese.
1t is with deep gratitude that Wilmington
learns Of the escape of Lieut. W. A. Simon,
Jr.. of this city, lone survivor of thirteen Of
ficers in the air operations compartment.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-20
Dangerous Crew

At first glance the German High Command
does not seem like very formidable collec-
ton of DOGGY men. In the first place, they are
commanders with no army to command Sec
ondly, they are largely responsible for what is
possibl, the most disastrous defeat OF major
power in history. But they still danger
Gus crew.
Perhaps their chief menace lies in the fact
that the German people have not only endured
but revered a powerful general staff through
war and peace, victory and defeat, and
varie.y of governments for many years. An
added danger is that, at the moment, those
generals who survived battle and purge happen
to be the most stable and responsible group
in their chaotic country.
The top Nazis are gone. The self-appointed
Doenit: government was impotent and discred-
lied commanders have to deal with somebody,
they have had little choice but to turn over
some responsibility of rehabilitation to the
leaders of the defeated enemy.
This has played squarely into the High Com
mand': hands. 1t has been apparent from re-
cent statements of its members that the gen.
erals want to become the core of the future
German civil government and eventually its
actual leaders.
Since surrender their announcements have
been both arrogant and innocent. They have
begun the old song and dance about Ger
many's not really losing the war. We were
sold down the river by the Nazis, say the gen
erals. We are an important, civilized nation,
and must not be crushed
All this is a pack of sickening lies, of
course, but the generals can lie as well as the
Nazis did, And since they know their audience,
they know what type Of lies that audience is
eager 70 hear and to believe.
Opposing generals have long been accustom-
ed to treating each other like gentlemen once
the fighting was over. But the generals Of the
routed Wehrmacht are not gentlemen. Even
in defeat they are dangerous man with a de-
tcrmined and pathological addiction to war.
They made a mistage this time in letting
rabble-rousing Hitler get out Of hand, but they
wouldn't again.
Left alone, the generals would be planning
another war Of vengeance even while the blood
still flo ed from Germanys present wounds
So the old rules of military politeness could
not safely be applied.
l. II Germany's defeat is to be made permanent
and peace made secure, Supreme Allied Head
quarters should quickly demobilize the Ger
man High Command and take its members
into custody