davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-02-01
SHOT AFTER FIGHT

a bullet wound IN the thigh
breaking a ubla, took Joe GATES,
26. Of 585 Z. Garfield, to Re
ceiving hospital early Sunday
morning
Il is said that he was shot
following an argument in a bar
at 5000 Rlvard from which he
were evctcd by the bouncer
Shortly after his eviction a
shot was heard and Gates was
found wounded
Police arrested John MINES,
who lives on Rlopelle near Eliot
and John Parker. 35. OF 349l
Riopelle from whom an auto-
matte pistol was conflscated by
the arresting officer bet Ro-
bert Duval MINES is SAID 20
be the man with whom Gates
quarreled IN the bar
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-02-01
HORN ENDORSES E. R.
BROCK FOR AUDITOR

J. c. Horn. local political
leader. this week announced
his endorsement of Edward X.
Brock. candidate for Rcpubll-
can nomination for county au-
ditor, in the February IL pri-
mary.
Brock Is IN the produce husl-
ness and has been an elected
public official Tor 10 years nc
is graduate of Western ilieh
school and ST Josephs Com
mcrcial College
He faVors a streamllned coun-
~ government
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-02-01
WEEKEND
CRIME
lConiinue from PEG u

ION Hotel, Gas w jefferson.
Taken TO Receiving hospital, on
Saturday night, he had bull
LEI wound in the upper thigh
which severed an artery and
left him in serious condition
due 10 loss OF blood.
Il is believed that Williams
was shot BY another resident
OF the hotel, following a CONF
plant made by his common
law wife against the nelghbor.
Police found two rifles IN the
nelEhbor'S room and are now
unakfpp hft,1
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-02-01
DIGGS

Continued from Page u
Digs from taking that action.
The fight took on new fury
when Diges endorsed Kim
Sialer for Governor last fall.
The Craigen faction sought
then 10 remove the former
Senator from his post as
chairman OF the board. After
this effort failed. both groups
agreed 10 have a showdown
az the recent election. which
resulted in the overwhelming
victory for Disss.
A final decision VIII be made
on the name.chanClng proposal
al meeting on March "a The
Diggs eroLp proposes 20 change
the name 20 Ebony Hall and
10 drop an partisan connections.
supporting good candidates re-
gardless OF party
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-02-01
Chicagoans Speak

4 team Of ChaCagoans. provld
cd by the Chicago Round Table
~ the National Conference OF
Christians and Jews, Will adj
dress the League OF jewish Wo-
mems Organizations an n !
meeting at Temple Beth II on
meeting at Temple Beth FL on
Monday, February 10.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-02-01

John CcnYers, one OF the
youthful members OF the
WWJ Young Ideas broad
cast panel which is making
a great hit with radio au-
diences. The program IS un-
rehearsed and the YOUNG panel
members answer questions
submitted by listeners. Heard
every Saturday evening from
$50 10 8 p. M the young
sicrs answer questions ranging
from Are Blondes Beautiful
70 What Causes Juvenile De-
linqueneY.' The average age
Of the panel members Is IA.
and they come from public
intermediate schools.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-02-01
LORENZO
CONTINUE from page y

that age But being a beauty
the path was not too difficult
Exploited
Distinctive looks and good
figure soon earned for Nena q
great demand as photogra-
piers model However. due 20
/ her youihtulneSs and lneNperl.
enc.e her talents were often tx
plotted Thus she never reached
the pinnacleS of fame that Oft
en- come 20 some less talented
and less beautiful,
Marriage Fails
Her first trial al marriage.
while still in her teens 10 one
Of her own race. failed 10
bring the happiness and Sc.
CURLY that she expected. but
did result in one child. son.
now Of school age. After this
marriage she moved 10 De.
troii
However. love and hsppi-
ness seemed in sight when she
met Herman Lorenzo youth
ful photographer. After
brief romance. these two were
married in January. 1916.
New Romance
Lorenzo. who was trained IN
Hollywood and does photogra-
phlc WORK FOR some of the more
famous studios IN Detroit. was
STRIVING hard 20 carve career
for himself His new wife I'M
medlately entered INTO ms busl.
ness, beng both an Inspiration
and a helpmate.
Faces Seorn
Ifc was stll not easy though.
having 90 face the double scorn
that d white woman often faces
from members " her own race
when she marries a Negro. and
from members OF the Negro race
who never hilly accepted her
Dependent
gavng been almost famous
for her beauty and figure, Nens
viewed with alarm
any NncreaSc IN weight that
her looks When she
started a. gain weight. she al
legedly went on q strenuous re-
dlGng diet ana program, which
loft her highly nervous and de-
,pondent according 10 close
friends
Wednesday morning. the Lo.
renzos qusrreled Wednesday
afternoon. when Lorenzo came
home from work. he found his
wife stretched on couch
dead. with bullet in her
heart. gun on the floor be-
side her and two suicide
notes. absolving him of any
blame In her death and ex.
pressing her love for him and
her son by q previous mar.
rage
BURIED IN CLEVELAND
The body lay n state iot tVo
tiat az D.ggs Funeral Home in
Dtto. ana was then shipped
~ Cleveland Ohio for ouriel,
Monday January 27. from the
House % Willis Funeral Home
She leaves 80 mourn her death
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-02-01
BURIED IN CLEVELAND

INo 001N laV m SAFE i0f Two
tlat az Digs Funeral Homr IN
D,tloH and Was then shipped
t1 Cleveland Ohio for Duriel.
Monday January 81 from the
House o. Willis Funeral Home.
She leaves 80 mourn her death.
besides hen husband, son and
ulotncr, sister and brother.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-02-01

FOR SALE
Beautiful 1910 Packard Sedan
with Radio and Heater for Sale.
Call University 2-3437.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-27

in back pay will 60 to workers,
union leaders said.
Williams employs nearly 1000
men.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-27
Cigarettes Cause
Automobile Crash

Cigarettes have caused MANY
a forest fire, but yesterday po-
lice told of a cigarette that
caused an automobile accident
in Wilmington.
AS cigarette smokers do con-
tinually, Julian Highsmith, 1911
Woolcott avenue, got the urge
for a fag Friday night while he
was driving on Central boule-
ward.
Instead of finding a pack in
the glove compartment (where
everything is stored except the
spare tire), Highsmith had to
hold on to the steering wheel
with one hand and tumble
through his pockets with the
other.
Vest pocket? No. Coat peck
ct? Nope. Hip pocket? Sorry.
Shirt pocket? There they are.
About that time his car was
over on the left hand side of
the road, he told police, and
in the next moment he crash
ed into the parked car of Edl-
son Priest, 2O4 Central boule-
ward.
Highsmith admitted that his
urge for a smoke caused nm
to swerve to the wrong side OF
the street, and he agreed TO
pay for damages to PRIEST S
car and his own.
Maybe chewing would pc
simpler.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-27

me mems student election.
last week. "ectlons held
Reda Umstead, Roxboro
the biggest coed post 5unlor,
1ampus-the p~residencv Of Ih me
Student Governmo me
ISOLATION. liiiilen as
Kay Williams, zebulon iunior
will be the new coed ren'aa 4'
alive On the Student counc,, She
was opposed by Myrtle ~:
naoof City junior, and Beth 1o Davi
Nor'h "llkesboro junior. 0''es'
IN the run-otf elections .1eu,o,
Aoams' Holly Springs freshman
won from Mary Lib Westb iaI'
wilmington freshman, for ,sonba
more class representatives ~ 1'pl,o.
government association. The inv
Ior Grass representative is Re+tr
n u a d. Laurinburp sonbo
more who beat Marie Fra7iar
Liberty sophomore.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-27
Furniture Workers
Negotiate Contract

SUMTER. S. c., April 26-(P)-A
new contract, calling for a six
cents hourly flat wage increase and
a bonus system was negotiated by
local 273 United Furniture Work
ers of America, CLIO, and the Will
liams furniture company here this
week, it was announced today.
Union spokesman said that the
overall pay increase would amount
to 10 cents hourly, but company Of
%ficials said that the average raise
would be only about seven and a
half cents an hour.
The contract is retroactive to Oc-
tober, when the last agreement ex-
pired, and approximately S25, 900
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-27
Mothers Dcy
Ia Be Observed

JACKSONVILLE, April rs. - A
Mothers Day program under the
auspices of the GAS of the Baptis-
church, has been scheduled fol
May 5, it was announced today.
Miss Omogene Aman, vice
president of the GAS opened the
meeting with 10 members in at
tendance.
Plans for the program will be
announced. The club meets again
May 7 at the home of Miss vi
rginia Marshall.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-27
Woman Declares Man
No Longer Loues Her


KINSToN. April 26.-R-Mina
&1oSiiios, IS; of Wayne county has
ot1eu d slo'ooo breach of marriage
contract suit against Steve Collins
80, of Kinston. 0''lN'S'
Il complaint alleges that the
aeiehoaht. after counting the plain.
'llf steadily, exchanged rings in the
present of their families last M.rcb
5o' and a June wedding date was
set. "0'
However, the complaint says, the
uelehdant on last April II, told
me plaintiff, hec relatives and
lriehos that he no longer loved her.
Inc complaint says the defen-
cant owns a cafe and other real
estate here valued at $40, 900.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-27
Spectators Cheer
At TAM Execution

NANKING. April 26-(P)-Thou-
sands Of Chinese spectators cheer
ed today as a bullet fired into the
back of his head ended the life of
1t. Gen. Hisao TAM who command
ed the Japanese sixth division.
Two truckloads of military police
escorted the general to the execu-
ton ground outside the south gate,
where thousands of Chinese were
slaughtered after japanese capture
of the city.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-27
Charlotte Unions Plan
Joint Meeting Sunday

CHARLOTTE, April 26-(P)AThe
Go and the AFL unions of Char
iotte today announced they would
mold a joint protest meeting here
sunday to register their objection
TO pending legislation regarded as
anti-labor-
1t viii be the first time in some
III years spokesman said, when the
two rival branches of the labor
movement will join forces here for
a common objective.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-27
Students Elect Roth
President Of Congress-

CHARLOTTE, April 26 up -
Paul Roth of Asheville' was elected
president of the Western district.
North Carolina Student Council
congress, today at the close of the
annual convention held in Harding
High school. He succeeded Eugene
jackson of Charlotte. Salisbury
Was chosen as the 1913 convention
city.
Barry Ransom of Charlotte was
elected vice president, Elsie Hoff-
man OF Lincolnton, secretary. and
Joe Satterfield of Salisbury treas
urer.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-27
0NSL0W GROUP
T0ATTENDM MEET
Local Delegation To Be Al
Goldsboro Con-
ventlon

JACKSONVILLE. April IS. A
local delegation including Miss
Doris Provost, executive secretary
OF the Onslow chapter of the
North Carolina tuberculosis AS
ISOLATION, is scheduled to attend
the annual convention of the
group in G%oldsboro May 10.
John Aman and Kenneth knight.
local business men who are active
IN the work of type association
plan to attend the meeting also.
DIR. HillisL. Seay, president will
preside and address the con
vertlon on Treatment and SAM
tatlon Care DR.. T. F. Vestal,
director of divisional Tuberculosis
control will also speak as will
other state and national heads
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-27
ROTARY ELECTS GREER

SOUTHERN PINES, April 20
The new governor of the 191st
) Irict of Rotary International is
:Ec Greer of Thomasville elected
- the districts convention here
y sterday. W. o. Idol of High Point
vas name treasurer.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-27
SPIRITED VOTE
REPORTED IN
SCHOOL ELECTION
women's College Students
Elect l947-4S
Officers

n,.vE FOREST, N. c., April 2
competition for the positions
i'' ,,o,nea's government at Wake
L -,ro.r this week proved every bit
soirited and as interesting as
The Arizona post., 1947-05-16

Later he deprived them also of
Jewish life by killing most of
them. We resent bitterly what
Hitler did to s,Why, now, do we
do it to ourselves?
Suppose Ellen were put in your
school. At once she would be
made aware that she was some
body apart from the run of the
girls; she was somebody different
and must carry her difference to
a separate corner.
81 want Ellen to be educated to
understand that she belongs to
American life and is nobody spe-
cial. She is not a ghetto child to
be guarded from contact with
other children of other faiths and
race. She is Jewish but her be-
ing Jewish is no identity that Sc
questers her from those who are
Christians. AS a Jew I am not
separating myself or any of my
kinspeople from the brotherhood
of man.
''True, later in her school life
Ellen may become conscious of
outward social pressures tn t
have to do with her being Jew
ish. Sororities and all that! The
little children who now love her
aas their friend may, when they
grow up, acquire the baser pre-
judices of their elders. But we're
not running away from that pros
pect, sir. In our family we are
standing by our faith in democra-
tic education. What becomes of
education for democracy if Amer
lean education is divided up in
many small sectarian or racial
parts? We stand with the Ameri-
can idea of popular education"
The director of the Jewish paro-
chial school replies: NEARLY all
The Arizona post., 1947-05-16

the Catholic children are in paro-
chial schools and their education
doesn't make them any less Amer
lean"
what the Catholics do is not
our matter, even though many
Protestants are bitterly resentful
of the Catholics being in schools
separate from the American edu-
cation system. Anyway, the Cath
olics, being numerous and strong,
can afford to ignore the resent
ment of the large body of Protest
ants. But what's only sauce for
the Catholic may be poison for
the Jews who have troubles
enough without having heaped
upon their heads the aspersion
that they are hostile to the pub
lie schools.
"But that's the least. The main
thing is that Jews, by reason of
being essentially democrats, must
stand by the American system of
education. Ellen will continue
The Arizona post., 1947-05-16

or social station, or race or reli-
gion. In her class there is the
complete fulfillment Of democ-
racy. Bad behavior is the only
distinction that can separate one
individual from another. Ellen
herself is conscious of no barrier
in the fact that she is Jewish; it's
nothing to obsess her young mind.
Being Jewish is a way of having
to do with God, and connotes no
thing of separation from other
kids.
Suppose, now, that in autumn
the director of the Jewish paro-
chial school calls on me: "Mr. Sc
gal, 1 am speaking to you as a
grandfather who may have some
influence on the parents of his
grandchildren"
reply that I've been thinking
about the parochial school &.
"But, sir, why a parochial school
at this late date of American Jew
ish life? Why this sudden project
of an escape for our children from
the palladium of American life
which is the public school? Why
run away from that? You and I,
all the Jews of our generation,
grew up in the public schools
and aren't the less Jewish on that
account. I grew up on the idea
that to be Jew was to employ
my Jewish teaching toward the
good of the common life about me;
1 wasn't somebody separate in the
American scene.
"What you would have me do
to Ellen was what Hitler did with
all the Jewish Ellens in Germany
as soon as he took over. He or
dered that Jewish children must
be set apart in separate schools,
to have no share in German life.
The Arizona post., 1947-05-16
PLAIN TALK
by ALFRED 5EGAL
PAROCHIAh SCHOOL ..

The Jewish community Of our
town has been in the throes of
another Jewish problem ever
since it was announced, lately,
that Jewish parochial school is
to be started among us in the au-
tumn. In Jewish life there is
never any rest from problems and
you think you have escaped it all
in rummy game until somebody
around the table asks, What do
you think of a Jewish parochial
School?" Or am sitting at my
desk in the daily newspaper Of
flee and my mind is occupied by
the secular matters on account of
which 1 draw my weekly pay
check, when, suddenly, my med
itations are interrupted by a
voice at my side: "Hello! drop
ped in to get your opinion on the
Jewish parochia1 school"
Now, as grandfather, I ask my
self: Do you want your grand
children to attend a Jewish paro-
chial school? And why, or why
not?
Let's consider Ellen. Ellen now
is in the first grade of a public
school and doing all right. In the
public school she is in the ideal
situation of a human being who is
not conscious of any important
difference between herself and
other human beings in her class
room: No difference of wealth,
The Arizona post., 1947-05-16

leaves Terminal 1918 AM. Buses will
extend over above combined route.
NO. 8-SOUTH FREMONT
First bus leaves Plumer and Fifteenth
Street 500 AM, arriving Terminal 6:15
AM. Regular schedule thereafter, leav-
ing Terminal each Is and 45 minutes
past each hour through 6:15 PM. Eff
fective 700 PM. service will be on
hourly schedule, leaving Terminal on
each hour. Last bus leaves Terminal
HOO PM.
Above schedule effective each day, ex-
cept Sundays and Holidays, which days
service will be on hourly schedule,
first bus leaving Terminal 500 AM,
and thereafter each hour. Last bus
leaves Terminal 11:00 PM.
NO. 9-AIRBASE
First bus leaves Terminal $50 AM,
and each hour thereafter through 1880
AM. Extra service will be one bus
leaving Terminal 600 AM, and one
bus leaving Base 3:45 PM
Above schedule effective each day, ex-
cept Sundays and Holidays, which days
service will be on above hourly Sched-
ule, with no extra service.
NO. 1O-CONSOLIDATED
Leaving Terminal 6:25 AM; S:S5 I'M;
4:35 PM. and 6:15 PM.
Above schedule effective each day, ex-
cept Sundays and Holidays, which days
service will be the 3:35 PM. and ABS
PM. schedules only.
NO. I1-NORTH FIRST AVENUE
First bus leaves Terminal $3.50 AM,
and each 80 minutes thereafter, through
$3.50 PM. Effective 1880 PM, service
will be on hourly schedule, leaving Ter
minal 80 minutes past each hour. Last
bus leaves Terminal 11:30 PM.
Above schedule effective each day ex-
cept Sundays and Holidays, which days
service will be on hourly schedule. First
bus leaving Terminal $3.50 AM, and
thereafter 80 minutes past each hour.
Last bus leaves Terminal 1880 PM.
NO. 12-DRACHMAN-M
First bus leaves Terminal 6:25 AM,
and each 80 minutes thereafter, 25 and
55 minutes past each hour through 6:55
PM. Effective 1855 PM, service will be
on hourly schedule, leaving Terminal
55 minutes past each hour. Last bus
leaves Terminal 11:55 PM.
Above schedule effective each day, ex-
cept Sundays and Holidays which days
service will be on hourly schedule, first
bus leaving Terminal 6:55 AM, and
thereafter SIS minutes past each hour.
Last bus leaves Terminal HISS PM
The Arizona post., 1947-05-16
NO. UNIVERSITY
JEFFERSON PARK

No. 1-UN1VERSIIY-
JEFFERSON PARK
First bus leaves Terminal 5:45 AM, and
each Is minutes thereafter through 1880
Pm. Effective 7:45 PM. service will be
on a 80 miunte schedule, leaving Ter
minaI 7:45 PM. and thereafter Is and
As minutes past each hour. Last bus
leaves Terminal 12:15 AM.
Above schedule effective each day ex-
cept Sundays and Holidays, which days
service will be on 30 minute schedule,
leaving Terminal Is minutes and As
minutes past each hour.
NO. @SOUTH SIXTH AVENUE
CONSOLIDATED DWELLINGS
First bus leaves Consolidated Dwell
ings, 5:52 A. M, arriving Terminal 6:15
AM. Regular schedule leaving Ter
minal 600 AM, and each Is minutes
thereafter through 7:45 PM. Effective
sos PM. service will be on 20 minute
schedule, leaving Terminal 5, rs and As
minutes past each hour. Last bus
leaves Terminal 1905 AM.
Above schedule effective each day ex-
cept Sundays and Holidays, which days
service will be on a 20 minute basis
leaving Terminal S, Is and IS minutes
past each hour. First bus leaves Con-
solidated Dwellings 5:45 AM, arriving
Terminal 6:O5 AM.
Outbound buSSeS enter Veterans Hos
pitaI grounds until S:25 PM, after
which time inbound buSSeS enter Hos
pitaI grounds.
NO. 3-EAST SIXTH STREET
COUNTRY CLUB
First bus leaves Country Club and E.
Sixth Street $3.50 AM, arriving Termi
nal GAS AM. Regular schedule there
after leaving Terminal GAS AM, and
each Is minutes thereafter through
$3.50 PM Effective 6:45 PM. service
will be on 80 minute schedule, leav-
ing Terminal Is and As minutes past
each hour Last bus leaves Terminal
1915 AM.
Above schedule effective each day ex-
cept Sundays and Holidays, which days
service will be on 80 minute schedule,
leaving Terminal Is and As minutes
past each hour.
NO. 4-SPEEDWAY-PIM
First bus leaves FairmOunt and Maple
6:O7 AM, arriving Terminal $3.50 AM.
Regular schedule thereafter leaving
Terminal 6:15 AM. and each 30 min
utes thereafter through 7:45 PM. (FOr
service 500 PM. and thereafter, see
SPEEDWAY-PIN AND SWAN COM
blinded schedule.)
Above schedule effective each day, IN
cIuding Sundays and Holidays.
The Arizona post., 1947-05-16
new BUS SCHEDULES
RefIecting Existing and Additional Routes
Effective Wednesday Morning. Nay ID, 7047

route from 7:45 A. M. through 9:45 p. M
Above schedule effective each day, in
cluding Sundays and Holidays.
NO. 5-CAMPBELL-ME
CENTER-PIMA
Buses leaving Terminal As minutes
past each even hour extends over above
route, from 6:45 AM, through 1O:45 PM.
Above schedule effective each day, in
Guiding Sundays and Holidays.
NO. 5-CAMPBELL-ADAMS-
CHERRY
First bus leaves Terminal 900 AM,
and each 30 minutes thereafter through
1880 PM. No service thereafter and no
service on Sundays and Holidays.
NO. 6-NORTH STONE AVENUE
First bus leaves Terminal 5:45 AM. and
each 80 minutes thereafter, Is and As
minutes past each hour. Last bus leaves
Terminal 1915 AM. Above schedule
effective each day, including Sundays
and Holidays.
NO. 6-ORACLE ROAD
First bus leaves Terminal $50 AM,
and each 30 minutes thereafter. Last
bus leaves Terminal 1900 midnight.
Above schedule effective each day, in
Guiding Sundays and Holidays.
NO. 7-BROADWAY-IRV
First bus leaves Irving and Broadway
6:O5 AM, arriving Terminal 6:25 AM.
Regular schedule leaves Terminal 6:15
AM. and Is minutes past each hour,
through 6:15 PM. (FOr service there
after and for service on Sundays and
Holidays see BROADWAY IRVING =
COUNTRY CLUB combined Schedule).
Above schedule effective each day, ex-
cept Sundays and Holidays.
NO. 7-BROADWAY-C COUNTRY
CLUB
First bus leaves Terminal 6:45 AM.
and IS minutes past each hour through
GAS PM. (FOr service thereafter and
for service on Sundays and Holidays,
see BROADWAY IRVING-COUNTRY
CLUB combined SCHEDULED.
Above schedule effective each day, ex-
cept Sundays and Holidays.
NO. 7-BROADWAY-I IRVING
COUNTRY CLUB Combined
Schedule)
Effective 7:15 PM. and Is minutes past
each hour thereafter, buSSeS viii lex
tend over above combined route. Last
bus leaves Terminal 12:15 PM
Above schedule effective each day, ex-
cept Sundays and Holidays.
Service on Sundays and Holidays Will
be on hourly schedule, first bus leaV-
ing Terminal 6:15 A. M. and thereafter
Is minutes past each hour. Last bus