davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-10-21
Dewey
Continued from Page II

ltonunueu from rage ~
which arose recently when re or
ocred l6-year-old Ous Johnson
from New York 10 face South
Carolina charge.
The johnson case began when
the boy visited his birthplace in
Dillon county. during September.
l9i3. where he became engaged In
night with a store proprietor.
When the storekeeper attacked him
with an axe handle. the boy
grabbed the handle and allegedly
fractured the proprietors arm
knowing the law OF the South. he
caught northbound bus and
headed for friendly territory.
When South Carolina officials
asked Gov Dewey to hand the boy
over 10 them. the governor signed
the papers without question. His
parents, shocked by Dewey's action.
retained Sidney Friedman, who
sued for a writ OF habeas corpus.
Hutson l.. Lowell, representing the
NAACP. assisted in the case.
In the Supreme Court, however.
Mr. Justice Aaron J. Levy heard
the case and ruled that since the
boy was not Is years Of age at the
time, the offense was merely juve-
nile delinquency, and not assault,
and that he could not be extradited
for juvenile delinquency. giving
Otis the freedom Governor Dewey
had denied him.
The johnson case was the second
during Dewey's administration in
which the governor has been under
fire for speedily granting requests
from southern states for extradition
OF Negroes.
Months previously he signed
papers for the extradition of
George Burrows on an Alabama
charge. The NAACP bitterly fought
and opposed the move but Dewey
claimed to have the assurance OF
the Alabama governor that Bur-
rows would not be lynched. Bur-
rows was released later after
NAACP attorneys defended him in
the Alabama courts.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-10-21

borough and Watson to terms OF
probation for others. with their
pledged word they would discon-
tinue their alleged gambling activi-
ties.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-10-21

NEW YORK-The mystery be.
hind nc uncontested nomination
ot Governor Dewey as the Republi-
can cand date for President despite
the fact that the delegates at the
Republican convention showed no
enthusiasm for the Prosecutor"
was revealed by DR., Claiming To-
bias. veteran Republican. this
week
Speaking at the Harlem rally
honoring Mrs. Roosevelt. Tuesday
evening. DR.. Tobias for the first
time told OF the intimate converse
tons he had held with Wendell
Willkie and other Republican lead
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-10-21
Center
CONTINUED from Page u

ing, said owners, business men and
tenants in the area were not OPP
posed TO the medical center, but
did not think il should be estab-
lished in that particular area.
I'VE will oppose it to the last
ditch" Toodle said. until we can
be assured Of some place to live"
James Watkins, former United
States district attorney, will rep
resent the residents in the condem-
nation proceedings which were
slated 10 start Tuesday in Circuit
court, but were adjourned.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-10-21

enemy artillery
and the crackle
Of small arms
fire is the bust
ness OF Negro
S | gn a c o n
struction COM
panies here.
S o ! d iers OF
I h csc outfits
throw up tele-
p h one poles
and s tr | n g
wires between
many OF the
Wars most i'm
portant c ON .
m a n d posts,
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-10-21
c. c. Spaulding Sees End
Of Racial Segregation

DURHAM, N.C.-The elimina-
ton of segregation through the con-
certed efforts OF enlightened edu-
Gators of the future was predicted
here Monday by DR.. c. c. Spauld-
ing, president Of the North Carolina
Mutual Life Insurance company
and the Mechanics and Farmers
Bank.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-10-21
Kidnapping


held under $4,000 bond for the
kidnapping Of the four-month-old
white baby. is in the County Jail
awaiting examination. She pleaded
innocent to the charge when ar
rsigned before Recorders Court
Judge Christopher E. Stein last
Friday
Eugene Smith, husband OF the
accused kidnaper. has retained the
Arm OF Lewis. Rowlette and Brown
TO represent his wife at the exam
instion which will be held Oct. IS.
The sub., 1944-11-10
BOWLING

hot-footed his way down the side lines to the Holy Cross 35 before Walter Sheridan, the Crusaders safety man, tossed him out of bounds.
 Two Field Goals Missed
 On the next play Ormsbee begged to Frank St. Peter on the Crusader g, and the receiver raced to the five before Sheridan again knocked him off his feet. Combs then pulled his way to the one ou power thrust through the Purple middle and OrmSbee Slashed off right end for the score. St. Peter, who had previously tried a field goal from the 21 which was weak and wide, missed the conversion.
 Later Ormsbee intercepted a Ted MoraSky-authored aerial on the Holy Cross 30 and raced to the 19 and after three downs had brought the ball to the IS, and Ormsbee tried his hand at kicking a field goal, but was also weak.
 Not One Threat by Holy Cross
 From here the Crusaders took to the air in last minute desperation passes, Sheridan contacting End Wilbur Halliday on a 35-yard gain ing play to the Sub Base 30, but a Chuck EspoSito aerial snuffed out the Cross last chance.
 The Sub Base saw oCle drive, Peter out on the H. c. six-yard line at the start of the first period and advanced to the 19 on anoth- CT charge late in the session. Meanwhile Holy Cross seldom was able to get Up steam to cross mid field.
 The Sub Base had the edge in statistics, piling up B first downs to nine, 156 yards rushing to 132, and completing eight of 12 aerials for 142 yards to the Cross seven compilations in 18 tries for 96 yards.
 The summary:
 Submarine BaSe-Salem, le; Dietzen. It; Tate, lg; Johnson, e; Talent, rg: Stonebergh, Tt; Felt. re; OrmSbee, qb; James, lh; St. Peter, rh: Combs, flo.
 Holy Gross Halliday. re: Fer
The sub., 1944-11-10
Sub Base to Play
 E. B. Diesels
Here is the account of the Sub Base vic tory over Holy Cross. Read it, Diesels, and do the same to them.
Ormsbee Blazing Star

The Crusaders, outdone in just about every department, deserved nothing better than runner-up posi- tion to the astonishing submarln- CTS, who previously had been mighty lucky to escape with a 7-7 deadlock with Worcester Tech here several weeks ago.
 The sub base boys presented terrific back in Ezra Ormsbee, a former Bradley Tech star, who passed and ran the Holy Crossers dizzy the afternoon long. Orms- bee finally scored the games lone touchdown at TAO of the final period with one-yard slant off right end after his running and passing had raced the sailors 62 yards downfie1d.
 Ormsbee, good as he was, didn't happen to be the oCly thing these submariners had, however. They also turned up bigger and harder charging line, which kept the Crusaders running game we'll bot tied up, and their secondary de- lenders were alert enough to pre- vent damage from Holy Cross passes.
 Two Passes Set Up Score
 Two aerials-the first a forward lateral-set up the Sub Base's we'll deserved touchdown. On each Ormsbee was the key man. With the Sailors in possession of the ball on their own 33 as the fourth period opened, the visitors sent Bob Combs back to pass. His torpedo shot to wing back Bob James, formerly of Tulane, connected out on the flat a couple of yards beyond the line of scrhnmage. James lateralled im- mediately farther out to Ormsbee, who had wheeled around behind the play, and the fleet Sub Base star
The sub., 1944-11-10

Steve Tuneski of the Elec- tric Boat A. c. will write the Bowling News in our next is- sue of The SUB.
 Steve Tuneski, who has compiled all the names and most of the averages of our own bowlers, will have his column in the next issue of The SUB.
 All of our readers who have asked for this information and have looked forward to reading Steve's articles will at last be rewarded by his appearance in these pages.
The sub., 1944-11-10
Holy Cross Upset by Base
Score 60, As Victors' Star Back, Ormsbee Has Field Day

Worcester, Nov. 5 = The big, burly and rough U. s. Submarine Base eleven from Groton, Conn.,, b o W l e d through to a staggering 60 upset triumph over the previ- ously undefeated but twice tied Holy Cross Crusaders in a thrilless struggle this af- ternoon on Fitton Field.
The sub., 1944-11-10
BASKETBALL
BOXING
Electric Boat DieseIs
 To Play Sub Base Team Sunday, November l2

This very same Sub Base team that tipped over the powerful Holy Cross Crusaders is scheduled to meet our own Electric Boat Diesels at Mercer Field Sunday November 18th, at p. m.
 Certainly who likes his football can afford to miss this one See you ali at Mercer Field Sunday Let's get behind boys and treat ourselves to real football team.
 The accounts of the last weeks Holy Cross game ap- pears on this page and victory the part of own team will the addition of lot of prestige to Electric Rnnt
The sub., 1944-11-10
VOLLEY BALL

razzi, Tt; Noonan. rg; Kronoff, c: Ceilly, lg; Fox It; Smith, le: o. Keefe, qb; R. Sullivan, rh; Sheri- dan, In; Nester, fb.
 Score by periods: Submarine Base ----- 0 0 0 6-6
 TouchdOWn-Orm
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-21
Boys, Is, Loot
Tavern, Enjoy
Feast of Wine

VAN DYKE-A months care
full sleuthing by Deputy Sheriff
John South in connection with
the burglary Of Van Dyke tav-
ern ended successfully this week
when he apprehended two l6-
year-old neighborhood boys who
made a complete confession OF
the larCeny-and tCarfully prom
ised the tavern owner If was
their last venture into crime.
The boys broke into the Blue
Ribbon beer garden, Van Dyke
and Orchard avenue, a month
ago: RECALLED themselves on four
or five quarts of wine and took
change from the cash register,
music box and play machines.
Entry was gained by forcing a
rear door. They left no clues
but South's inquiries in the
neighborhood finally revealed
the youths identity.
They are now held at the Juv-
emile Detention Home, Detroit,
and will face charges in Probate
Court.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-21

floods while damaged by wet
feeds, exposed to the weather, dions"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-21
Pfc. Ralph GooIsbee
Wounded in Action
Shores Soldier
or Percy Jones Hospital

ST. CLAIR SHORES - Pfc.
Ralph G. Goolsbce, 20, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Ebert c. GooIsbee, of
2l824 Colony street, St. Clair
Shores, was wounded in action
in Italy for the second time, on
Oct. 10, and is now in Percy
Jones hospital recovering from
his wounds, his parents stated
today.
A member of the Army Infan-
try, Pvt. GoOlSDee was wounded
in the right leg by shrapnel,
three days after he was wounded
in the arm by a machine gun
bullet. He has been overseas
since the first of June, and has
been in military service for two
years, eniStlng during his senior
year at South Lake High School
in the Shores. Pvt. GOolSbce was
sent back TO the States during
the latter part Of last month for
medical treatment. He has been
awarded the Purple Heart with
an Oak Leaf Cluster. Two other
Goolsbcc boys are also in serv-
ice, Pfc. Roland, with the Army
in Italy and Corp. Charles, with
the Army in England
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-21
Bus Shelters
Aid 10 Shores
Commuters

ST. CLAIR SHORES - Res
idents of this village who rely
upon the local bus service for
transportation and who had to
stand out in the open during all
kinds of weather, will now have
the benefit of nine shelters pur-
chased by the st. Clair Shores
Chamber Of Commerce.
The bus line has been in OPP
Grafton for Is years, according
TO West Wright, president of the
Chamber Of Commerce, and this
will be the first time that shell
terS have been placed along the
route. Six of the shelters have
already been put up at points
where the greatest number of
people will benefit by them, and
where there is no other means
of protection from the weather.
The sheds, which are constructed
of cedar post, will hold approx
imately 18 people, and were
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-21
East DetrOitcr
Held for Attack
on Girl. IL

EAST DETROlT-A 48-year-
old East Detroit man was in Ma
comb county jail today charged
with a criminal assault upon a
l2-year-old girl, and awaiting
Justice court examination Fri
day at ? pm.
The man, Robert Frombat, OF
2l145 B "a n wood avenue,
pleaded not guilty before JUS
ticc Frank f. Jeanette. and was
committed to jail in default Of
$4,000 bond. The alleged attack
was reported TO have taken place
in an East Detroit home on Dec.
4 about 1915 pm, according to
Chief Lyman ECkhardt, of the
East Detroit police.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-21
Cops Family 'Nobbed'
in Once-StoIen Automobile

VAN DYKE - 1t was an un'
comfortable and embarrassing
hour (for adults) but a glorious
thrill for four young boys when
the family and kin of Sergt
Vincent Romano, OF the Warren
Township Police Department,
were arrested" last Saturday
in Detroit for driving a stolen
car"
The wholesale roundup OF
three adults and four children
was accomplished by a cruiser
crew of Garfield Precinct when
they spotted Vince Romano'S
car and Immediately identified
the license as that of an auto
listed as stolen two weeks ago.
Mrs. Madeline Romano, driv-
ing, found herself booked for
Investigation of auto theft" and
her sister and brother-in-laW.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome Parmen-
tier stood by as material wit
nesses.
Dennie Romano, age six, and
his cousins, Paul, Jerry and Will
liam Parmentier had the time
of their lives at Garfield Pre-
cinct, jollying the cops along
and trying on the inspectors
gold-braided cap.
In vain did Mrs. Romano ex-
plain that the stolen car arrest
was all a mistake. She pointed
out that Sergt. Romano'S car
was stolen in Van Dyke two
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-21

weeks ago, the theft being
broadcast on the police radio
Apparently the cars recovery
had not been similarly reported
and alert Detroit police still had
il on their stolen list.
To make matters worse, Sergt.
Romano was out selling Good
fellows papers and couldn't be
reached Immediately.
Finally, after an hours de
tention at Garfield Precinct the
Romanos and ParmcntierS were
released to continue their trip
to a war plant Christmas party
for children.
The children enjoyed their
criminal adventure" immens-
ely.
1T was much more fun than
the old Christmas party" COM
mented Denny Romano, who
made friends with the precinct
inspector and lieutenant.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-21

bought at a total cost Of 81, 200.
The entertainment committee of
the Chamber of Commerce was
Of great assistance in raising the
funds for the sheds, Wright said.
The shelters already up are
located at Thirteen Mile road
and Jefferson avenue, Eleven
Mile and jefferson, Ten Mile and
jefferson, Gaukler road n d
Harper, Twelve Mile and JEFF
fcrson, and Nine Mile and Har-
per.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-21
Fitzgerald Students
Back War with $7,375

CENTER LINE 80 The Fitz-
gerald School closed its bond
drive on Saturday, Dec, Is. Miss
Helen Scclblnder, Principal, re-
ports a grand total Of $1,000 in
bond sales and 1915 in stamp
sales.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-21
CAN THIS BE KANSAS?

TOPEKA, Kans. - up - A
weekly crop report from tradi-
tionally dry (atmospherically
and prohibitionally) Kansas:
"A small acreage of shocked
feeds in Eastern Kansas was de-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-21

Q-What is Godthaab?
A-Capital of Greenland.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-06-17

that she is condemning you for
what you do or don't do. but
she holds you responsible for
the behavior of the children.
Adopt a more cheerful dispO-
sition and be more sympathe-
THO with your mother and
she will make things more
pleasant for you. Your pace
is there at home.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-06-17
Another Road To
Use Race Stewards

America CLIO, that qualified Negro
walters and charge were
denied positions as stewards soio-
~ because of their race.
In order to effect this change in
policy it was necessary for the
company first - conclude a spe-
cial agreement with the Brother
hood of Railroad Trainmen to
conclude a special agreement with
the Brotherhood of Railroad Train
men which has jurisdiction over
the stewards which permitted a
change in existing seniority rules
Now that this has been accom-
plished, the company is in posi-
ton to proceed in accordance with
the Presidents executive order
banning discrimination in employ
ment in war industries
This is a significant forward
step by the Milwaukee railroad
and we are making an effort to
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-06-17

es to live right. I don't want no
makeshift marriage. What must l
do?
Ans: He's offering you mar
IMAGE now whereas before he
was only interested in being in
your company. Assure him of
your love but put off mar
riage for a couple of months.
If his behavior during this
time indicates that he is sin
cere you might accept lis
offer.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-06-17
Soldier Magazine Issues Rebuke
To "Supremacists' In The Army
Points Out All
Races Fighting
For Equality

WASHINGTON, D. c. (NNPA)-
Declaring that it takes its views
on the postwar race" problem
from the founders of the United
States who believed that all men
were created equal, Yank Maya
zine. the soldiers magazine pub
lished by and for servicemnn in
the Pacific theatre, recently ans
wered a white sergeant and cor
poral who had expressed dill
.2rent idea.
The two white soldiers mao
written Yank asking for its ideas
on the race problem after the war
They said "the Negroes will think
they are equal to the whites be-
cause they have fought in this
war. and some white people will
feel the same way about it,"
In their opinion, Negroes should
not be given equality, but should
be rewarded, perhaps, with some
portion of some country for their
own use. where they will be govern
ed Dy Willie pcop'~, ia oiNS VAAe"u
they will be taken care OF and
still have a chance to make a good
living"
Yank replied thai no man
should talk about giving any
American that which he already
has by inalienable right. Yank
cited figures of the number OF
Negroes in the Army and Navy
and the number overseas. 1t point
ed out that there is Negro gen.
eral in the Army, that the Navy
recently named an airfield after
Negro who gave his life for the
service, then said
"Yank believes i is folly to
propose that Negroes be govern
ed by whites when Negroes in the
Army and Navy are fighting for
our country's rights, when Negroes
in our state and national leglsla-
lures are helping make our coun-
trv's laws and when th,9re are Ne
groes in our courts interpreting
our laws.
One of the white soldiers who
wrote Yank is Corp. Hitner-pret-
ty close to the name and one time
rank of another race supremist.'
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-06-17
BY Able WALLACE SERVICE


this column with your efte
kBBS ASTROloGI
nayzingh ree
brhdate
fo
problem human reasoning
WALLACE The SCOTT St"fsN s'"S
Ave
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-06-17

M. E. FL am coming AZ /
went with a man for years and
We fell out, rather l just quit
him for he would not treat me
right. He said he loved me but he
would not stop running after
other women. I got tired of it and
quit him but l really love him. We
have been quit two years and now
he wants to marry me and promis-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-06-17

c. A. J.-Here IS ray problem.
My mother thinks more of all
the other children than she does
of me. She makes me work all of
the time and I can't please her.
She doesn't let me go anywhere
often and when she does, she
gets mad and beefs about it. She
doesn't believe anything / say. If
things are messy, I'm to blame and
L just can't help but cry. Should
l leave home?
Ans: Your mother has a
house full of little children
and the responsibility and care
is too much for one pair of
shoulders so she is forced to
shift part of the burden on
yOu, the eldest. You are taking
the wrong attitude. 1t isn't
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-06-17

CHICAGO-(A N P)-The Mil
waukee railroad has agreed to the
employment of qualified Negroes as
stewards in its dining car service,
it was announced today by Elmer
w. Henderson, regional director
of the FEPC in Chicago.
Negotiations between tho COM
pany and FEPC had been insti-
tuted on the basis of complaints
received from representatives of
the Joint Council of Dining Car
Employees, AF'I., and the United
Transport Service employees Of
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-06-17
Sought Jobs In
War Plants, But
Section Objects
Police Take
Passengers Off
Buses, Trains aEFF

CAMDEN, ". J.(ANP) ne
canonbell Soup CO., will be unable
- hire that fine group of Negro
laborers that worked In its plant
,osf wear" James E. Heap Jrp ehl-
nlovment manager OF the COMPANY
told the Camden US Mems ClO'p
FRIDAY after it was learned 'iia'
eo,lthe,n Negroes were beng IN
ti,,1idated and held incommunlcaoo
in iail to prevent them IRON golhE
to south Jersey to WORK III wa
Giants. The method is akin 10 olio
eY,,nlovcd in the Great Mlgratloi'
If Southern workers from the south
inst succeeding world War l.
az asst summer the 500 Negroes
who u.,rked in our Camden plants
ware the finest group OF employees
we eve, had Heap related
This wear southern employers
have cooked up tremendous reslo-
lance against the repedCeu
nioration of the Negroes to SCUM
Jersey. These employees don't Want
n run into a tight labor market
and of course, we can't blame
them for that. But the situation re-
mains that there is still unemploy-
nent IL, the south and that some
yerv interesting methods are BENG
used in florida to hold Negroes
there.
If a Negro buys ticket and gets
on a bus or trolley and there Is
suspicion that he is leaving Inc
state. he is taken off the convey
ance by plainsclothesmen VINO
take him to police headquarters
where ne is held for questioning.
"Under Florida law an arrested
m IN can be held for u hours. After
The first 70 hours are up ne can
automatically be held fol another
70 hours Many of these men are
held incommunicado.
Another method to hold the Ne
gro in Florida is for police to run
their automobiles through the Ne
GRO districts sirens screaming. These
visits bv the police are periodic. "
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-06-17

THREE FAVORITE SONS of
Methodism, who were elevated to
the highest office within the gift
of their church at Greensboro, N.
c., on the occasion of the second
quadrennium of the Central Juri-
dictional Conference, held on the
campus of Bennett College, June 8
to II. Left to right: Bishop Edward
w. Kelly, former pastor, Union
Methodist Church, st. Louis, Mo,
who was chosen on the fifth bal
lot with a vote of 80, the exact
number required for election; Bis
hop Robert N. Brooks, former edi
tor, Central Christian Advocate,
New Orleans, La, elected on the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-06-17

third ballot with a vote of 80; and
Bishop Willis J. Kirg. former Pres
ident, Cannon Theological Semi
nary who won election on the
first ballot by vote Of 81 Bishop
King has been assigned as Mis-
sionary bishop to Liberia, in the
service of tie African Republic,
while Bishops Brooks and Kelly
have been assigned to New Orleans
and Columbus areas respectively.
Elaborate ritualistic conservation
services were read at the conclud-
ing hour Sunday afternoon giving
them official induction into the
bishops family in the church.