The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-11
ROSE SHORE TO 60
BACK To E[MlRA
Mother Now Willing That Child
Should Go To Rich Baldwin Fam
lily and Be Educated.

my mother and my stepfather are
as good as gold" said Rose Shore to
a Times reporter, Thursday morning,
when seen In the home OF her step
father, Nathan Yerosolesky, No. 500
Alfred-st. Il have no fault to find with
them at all. But want an education,
want to be a school teacher, and
that's why 1 wanted to be with the
Baldwins."
Rose is the pretty little 15-year-old
Jewish girl who. two weeks ago, quit
her position In an overall factory, sent
her pay to her mother. then went to
the home of William H. Knapp, No.
392 West Grand boulevard, and re-
Quested to be sent to the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Francis e. Baldwin, OF FL
mira, N. Y, whom Rose had met on
train while travelling from Fall
River, Mass, TO Detroit, three months
ago. Mrs. Knapp is a cousin OF Mrs.
Baldwin.
Rose appeared quite happy In the
| family home on Thursday. She low
ingly fondled her baby half-brother
and didn't hesitate to say he was ner
favorite among the children.
81 like babies" she said gleefullJ,
as she drew the baby closer to her
breast and threw It's chubby arms
about her neck. She caressed the
child tenderly and piled kiss after
kiss on its rudy little cheeks. Il
really like all the children but one"
she went on. 1.-THE one don't like is
my eldest brother, who is about 10
years old. He calls me names and Is
very mean to me. But that's not why
went away from home. just want
ed to get an education and / was
sure the Baldwins could give 1t to
me. They are nice people and like
them very much.
But, say, | don't like to talk to
you reporters, because you go and
put all | say in the newspapers.
More than that, you get my name
wrong. The papers have been call
ing me Rosa Now that's either
Italian or French, and l don't like
to be called Rosa My name Is
Rose That sounds nicer than
Rosa, doesn't it? Then, they have
been printing my last name as Shaw
Now that isn't my last name at all;
it's a far prettier name than chat.
'S-h-o-r-e is the way to spell my
name. So, you see, my real name is
Rose Shore That's much swceter
and prettier than Rosa Shaw |
know lots of Shaws, but not many
| Shores"
Rose said she really didn't know
whether she was going back to the
Baldwins or not. She appears Will
ing to go, however, for the sole pur-
pose of getting the education her
little heart Graves.
Rose is unfortunate, In a way" said
person who has figured to certain
extent in connection with the steps
taken to bring her back to Detroit
from Elmira, N. Y, where she was be-
ing cared for by the Baldwtns. 1.-THE
little girl wants an education, but she
Will never be able to get It If she re-
mains at home. Her mother and STEP
father would like to keep her at school,
but they are poor and have a large
family. Consequently, she would
have to go to work II she stayed at
home. I think the Baldwin home Is
the place for her, because she will be
well treated there and will be able to
get the education she seeks. The
Daldwins have no children OF their
own and they have taken a great fan
cy to Rose, since the time they met
her on the train"
Mr.. Baldwin, president OF the
Thatcher Manufacturing Co., OF FL
mira, N. Y, has not yet returned home
since bringing Rose back to Detroit,
In compliance with her mothers wish
es. He wants to take Rose back to
his home, and II was stated by one of
the authorities in the case, Thursday
morning, that she would likely make
the return trip with him. Her mother
is now willing, the authority added,
that she shall join the Baldwins again.
Mr.. Baldwin, Attorney Dreifuss, repre-
senting the United Jewish Charities;
Truant Officer Max Grossman, and
Roses father had a conference In the
Griswold house, Wednesday night,
over Roses case, but no definite ac-
ton was taken. It Is believed, how
ever. by the most parties concerned
that Rose will accompany Mr.. Baldwin
when he finally returns to his home.
Mr.. Baldwin, when seen in the Girls
void house, Thursday afternoon, said
that the United Jewish Charities ASSOC
citation, which has charge OF Roses
case. advised him that he should be
informed not later than Thursday
night whether he could have the little
girl.
1--WE are very anxious to get the
child" said Mr.. Baldwin, a grey-hair-
ed fatherly-looking old gentleman. IL
hope to be able to take her back with
me. but | shall be satisfied II arrange
ments are made so we can get her
later. | think she Is possessed Of re-
markable talents, which, II developed,
will make her power In the world
Her mother and step-father are now
willing that we should get her."