davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-04-02

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The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-04-02

STEPHEN s EIssET. e
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The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-04-02


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The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-04-02
Release Date Set
On Thurman Book


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The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-04-02

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The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-04-02


Fsr Jaeu-e ~ m Sup~~rpe Court
CHARLES W. RIcNEY. bern
C-1c5ez u 1895. and lived in
PERI Eurcn ann 1877. Attend
&c Per. Euroz Public Schools
a-5 ~ss graduated fron Porf
Huron high srhool in 1875
Gss11a.e1 from Port Huron
I-n.os College is-
Received LIB Degree from Ire
CrIve-Gsy e Det-t.i 1890
Pscticsd lsw II Detroit until
Sye.rbes. 1881 AZ which tine
f.-ueo psr1rs-S1lp with Charles
?. Gates I-SeT Ire rsme q Cat
es E-5 R-Ersy wItn Offices II
Ssnusksy. Ssncs NJ Gates death
Il 1855 rave ccrurue5 practice
Individually
Ms--s5 and -ss trree children
FT-sr Cry Attorney tc- City
s Sals -skv.
Past Pres1ent Sznilss County
Bar Assgc1Et1
Ser ~ .hl-1 tern ss Prose
c-tinS Attorney q Ssn4lsc C01n-
-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-04-02
RAVENS. DINAH
WASHINGTON. coOTIE
WILLIAMS

March l6-Nsshville. Tenn.
le--Evsnsville. Ind.
2l-Chstsnooga. Tenn.
22-Ashev.lle. y. c.
23--Danville. Va
25--Charleston " Va
ROY BROWN. CHUBBY
NEwSOM
March is-Portsmouth. va.
2l-Pahokee. Fla.
14-Sarasofa- E1a
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-04-02
China Still Hopeful
YNCA Speaker Finds

: IL Cninese YNCA secretary from Marking China soeag
% over 20 members and friends the S, Antoine A. rs 4
Dinner Meeting last Friday them he Is l hope.s Of
s iu'ue he does not believe communists viii ever COM
pey conquer and control China because Of ,s Iays Agricultural,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-04-02

1s7 Polk ST.. River Rouge. have
four children ~ which the old
es,. Thsmss George Neuson. was
arronE ne June. 1913. graduates
n ire Detroit College u Law.
The son following in his fathers
footsteps received an honor key
upor EracustinF- he now resides
IN California. The two younger
sonr Daniel and Benjamin. are
attending Wayne Univers ! ~.
RnoSz. Ire youngest and only
dssrhter. is attending the River
Rouge high school
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-04-02

- y IN SxlEsh " WI
Democrats Candidate fer State
Sapt Of Public Instruction.
Bern In KalkaSka IN 1905. Sher-
weed has been q teacher and
scririsfra:cE in the school sYs-
ten s.nce be recssved his Nichi-
gar Teaching Certificate n 1924.
Elected commissions q schools
for Irc1 County IN 1888. he has
s.nce been reelected 70 that posi-
Ton sEzla il 1913 and 1917 Sher-
wool 1as been active II s6ucs-
i.or association .or years and has
healed TIRE Michigan Association
q County, Sc1ooi Commissioners
been Regional head O. TIE Ma
ti0rai E5ucstcn Association and
vas elected THIS year as the Sex
reta-y-tres- reT q the Upper Pen
.rslls Association q School
Ba<r5 r.crr 5ers ard S-pt MAJ
ned SrerRood hss three sons
and lives = S;srhsugh. Mich.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-04-02

night had Ulysses McLesies o.
the BOYS Department as ceE'ef
Of attraction. He entertained ne
audience with a brief summary
Of What The Y Means To Ne
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-04-02

EDDIE vINSON
March is--Grsnd Rapids
is-Inkster ifich.
z0-lndlsnspolls. Ind
zS-Y0unRstown. Ohio
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-04-02

TA' diaa.r Ssid las, Fnd.y
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-07-09
Miles Davis PLAYS
First "Bop" Concert
AT Princeton Uni.

PRINCETON. N. J.-Miles
Davis, the youthful trumpet star
who just recently made a ire
mentously successful appearance
in Paris, was responsible for a
most =. suspicious = - first last
week in playing the first chop"
concert -eyer presented. at. Prin.
eceton tUniversitX.<, 8 7 r,
dying from enthusiastic re-
'ception accorded. Miles and his
bop, group THE collegiate crowd
seems ito be taxing to the new
music in fbig way. THE Prince
ton booking for. Miles was set
by Agent Billy Shaw Of the Shaw
Artists Corporation.
The diminutive "bop" trumpet
ace appears to be coming on in
a big way via the popularity Of
his recently released Capitol re-
cords of ..sGodchid," 'lMove,"
"Jeru" and 'eBudo.'' His next
Capitol. release will be another
original work, titled "Boplicity."
All earthly delights are sweet
er- in expectation than enjoymens
but all Spiritual pleasures more
in fruition than expectation.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-07-09
Across the Table
Continued from Page y

Continued from Page y
are daily taking cognizance of
the service she is rendering us.
AS Librarian at the Hall
Branch Library of Chicago Miss
Harsh established a precedence
whlrh, if followed by librarians
tne enhancing of culture and the
generally, would go far toward
enllghtment of the masses, as
well as the closes.
Inc book review and lecture
forum which she maintains there
constitute a veritable powerhouse
Tor the dissemination of know
ledge to all who attend themy
and the public is always invited
and mlde welcome. She has also
lmstttned many other Valuable
proJects Tor the welfare of this
community.
me courteous manner in which
all patrons are treated at ali
times by the staff at Hall Branch
bespeaks the highest caTibre Of
management. Long live Miss
Harsh to carry On the excellent
work for the people of this conn
munity.
When the history of those
who have done big things in
Bonneville is written( an it will
be written), a chapter about the
noble work Of Vivian Harsh will
be in it.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-07-09
SIGN WARRANT
TO RETURN VET
Ito LYNHC Land
(COntinued from Page |

CONTINUED from Page ~ '-<
Hopkins lawyers objected than
the signature of Governor. Field
ing l.. Wright was impressed
with a rubber stamp and conse
quently was invalid. t:
Meanwhile, Sheriff Albert
Jones of Hines County, Missis-
sippi, who was present, called
his superiors and the following
day new papers were in the hands
of Governor Lausche.
Smith. who was not infCNmedI
which papers were considered I'M
the extradition move, insisted,
that Hopkins should be released
and that new hearing should
be grained on the second papers.
With no answer from Lausche,
the action of the Ohio governor
in issuing the warrant was ques-
ioned through a writ filed in a
Toledo court. A large gathering
of ministers, attorneys, workers
and housewives attended the
| session before Judge John w.
| Hackett.
AIT his hearing Attorney Smith
brought forward a new point of
law He contended that the re-
putation of the state Of Missis-
sippi was such that no Negro
could expect justice, AS his wit
nesses he called upon the Rev.
III. A. Dotson of Calvary BaptisS
church, the Rev. G. j. Johnson
of Friendship Baptist church,
the Rev. Elijah of Mt. ion Bap-
tist church, Jesse S. Heslip wet
eran Toledo attorney, and Will
liam Crawford, photographer of
CLEVELAND. Fi
But Judge Hackett rued this
testimony out as Improper"
Hackett also upheln Governor
Lausche, but a stay was granted
by higher court.
Hopkins has been forced to re
main in Jail. A life long resident
of Jackson, Mississippi, he was
forced to leave his wife, Alfredo
and their childreN, Thelma. s,
and Curtis, s, who remain in the
lynch state.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-07-09
TITLE FIGHT
Continued from Page y

Continued from Page y
: The British board of boxing
control will declare winner of
the Sept. 6 ee SaIvold-Brucel
Woodcock fight in London as the
world champion. Soon the woods
will be full of champions.
"A REAL FIGHTING
CHAMPION"
"My man is real fighting
champion" said Jake Mintz,
Charles manager, after a long
session with Markson, Norris
and Joe Vella, Lesnevich's man
ager.
'We're going to be a real fight
ing champ, just like Joe Louis"
he continued at a gallop, eff we
get past Gus, We'll fight anybody
else in 60 days. Well fight them
all'
rs PER CENT FOR EACH
For bis first defense. Charles
will receive rs per cent of the
gate, according to Norris. Les
nevich, who lost his; IT'S pound
to Freddie Mills in London, July
rs, 194S, also will get Is percent.
Charles agreed to this when he
giving the IBC exclusive call on
signed for the Walco+t match,
his services for three years.
In defending his title so quick
Charles will be Louis record.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-07-09

LANSING, Mich. "A six-cyl-
mder, gasoline truck engine, de-
fcribed as the most powerful Of
is size ever built, has been intro
auced by REQ Motors, Inc, pioneer
truck manufacturer.
] The aA-new "Gold Comet" en-
zine develops more disable horse
bower than any other six. or eight
cylinder gasoline truck engine of
comparable displacement" and
was designed to "set entirely new
standards for truck performance
Under all operating conditions"
the REQ announcement said. =
The lifetime" engine features
The wet-sleeve principle with re-
movable cylinders. Only lack Of
hormal care and maintenance can
yhorten the Gold Comets life span,
REQ reported. The cylinders, in the
form Of sleeves, may be replaced
quickly and inexpensively, elimi-
mating a major repair job if a cyl.
inder wall becomes scored or dam.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-07-09
BRITISH NOVELIST CAN HARDLY
BELIEVE motley IS A NEGRO

NEW YORK-Sauve, distin1
guished British novelist E. M.
Forster, arrived here from Lon
don last week still unconvinced
that Willard Motley, author of
the best seller KNOCK On Any
Door," was a Negro. Though
pushing 70, Forster has been
called brilliant writer but has
yet to achieve the sensational
success Motley merited on his
first novel In fact, not since
"Gone With the Wind" has a
book sold as many copies al
"Knock On Any Door,"
Thus, when Mr.. Forster revis-
hhhrrrrr nnniiMin ddddddhhddd
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-07-09
= lNAAlEl.a 9es..sssVs+ f4g5
Jesse Owens Named
Greatest Athlete of
All-Time BY Writers

A jury of 3S of the nation
sports editors, columnists and
radio sports casters, votinf in
the August issue of Negro pic
ure monthly, Ebony. select Jesse
Owensl as the greatest Negro
athlete of all-time.
Joe Louis missed tie with
Jesse Owens for the honor given
by Americas top sports author
titles by one vote. OF the 38
member panel, all jurors except
Ted Hunsing, CHS sports caster,
selected retired heavyweight
champion, Jde Louis. Each mem
her of the panel voted for Jesse
Owensl
Voting to select the "Ten
Greatest Negro Athletes of All
Time" members Of the Negro
and white press and radio, cash
their ballots i'm the following
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-07-09

CHCAGO-Electric appliance prices advanced
aa me o. the Of all commodities 1889 they
thor to Rrewa levels" James Nance right president
EXPLAINS recent nThe Truth About Appliance Prices ia
Leslie Hicks president Of Hawaiian Electric company
Here to study price sterilization moves Hicks was told Of recent
ctvy by which 10000 Hotpoint dealers received letters explaining
pces meanwhile local and national advertising scheduled
inform the public that appliance prices 1898
levels Nance said that business leveg off period
the recent from economy
ample supply This Change brought the sharp reductions
nh nave brought back appliance that to-day
dealers 60 forward with their sales and advertising programs
md consumers buy needed appliances with full confidence
they are getting their moneys worth he added
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-07-09

aged. Easily installed without
special tools, a relatively inexpen-
sive new sleeve-piston and ring
assembly results in "what amounts
to a brand new engine" REQ said.
The new REQ engine has been
designed for heavy-duty, high
speed service, providing more
speed and power with greater fuel
economy, greater endurance and
far easier maintenance, the Ian
sing firm disclosed. It "easily de.
velops" 40 horsepower at it's gov
erned speed of 5000 RPM. Pistons
and sleeves are all of standard size
and interchangeable.
Result of $5,000,00O.O0, three
year program of engineering, test
ing and development, and the
purchase of specially-designed
precision production machines, the
Gold Comet will power Reo's Model
E-22 trucks and tractors with
gross weight ranges Of $1,000 lbs.
to $4,000 lbs.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-07-09
The Ungrateful
BY WILLIAM HENRY HUFF

oy WILLIAM HENRY HUFF
Not those who once have fed you
But those WON you have fed
Are those who will behead you
they are the ones o dread.
Inc ones you have befriended
When they were down. and out.
VIII come with fail extended
Their erstwhile friend to clout.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-07-09
Eczema Itching,
~Burning-Distress
Gets Quick Ease and Comfort

Get bottle of stainless, powerful.
penetrating Moones Emerald Oil.
The very FIRST application should give
1ou comforting relief and a few short
treatments convince you that you
come the intense itching and dis
tress. Moone's Emerald Oil is easy
and simple to use-greaseless-Sta
ess- economical promotes healing.
Ask for Moone's Emerald Oil. Salts
faction or money back-gooG drnct@
yists everywhere.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-07-09

tied here after a two year abb
sence. he confided in his inter-
viewer, do you know him (Mr.
Motey)? Is it true that he's a
Negro? How incredible! How.
very nice. I think it is rather
fine that there's no inkling Of it
in the book" AS to the novel
itself, he was particularly inn
pressed for he reads very few
American ones. "In the middle
of all that Drunkenness and vio-
lence-which / do not take to-
I saw human values and human
warmth" he commented. His
parting words on the author
were, "I'm glad we've talked
about Motley"
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-07-09

things people can do without if
they have to-are especially con-
cerned as the wage problem
moves to the front again. Mo-
'tlon pictures are a good illustra-
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-07-09

In dividuals, as nations, unite
hadnoniously on the basis of just
ice, and that is accomplished
when self is lost in Love-or
Gods own plan of salvation.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-07-09
advertisement
For OLD, OPEN,
Painful SORES
AND SKIN AILMENTS.

10 relieve pain and itching of Old. Oman
Ialnful Sores, apply LEGULO Ointment
t;s s6otmng and pain relieving quail
the night and help in the baaIinn u
Old, Open. and Painful Sores III u
for Painful Burns; to remoya an o aaso
and scales and relieve the intense Itch,
ing IN PSORIASIS; Relieves the bnrninp
and itching in ATHLETES FOOT. 'ar.
rests 1ts spreading and prevents akin
from drying and cracking between toes.
dOr nkn and CRACKED SKIN; itching
occupational rashes and other skin all
ments from external causes. IEGTTn
ointment is sold in 75c, Is and "a m
sizes In Drug Stores in Ceicago am
vicinity, or send Money Order to:
LEGULo, Dept. w..
4S47 w. 14th St., Cicero 20. TIL
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-07-09
Arfhritis pain

! or quick, delightfully."- comforting help TO
ches and pains Of Rheumatism. Arthritis
ieuritis, Lumbago, Sciatica, or Neuralgia tr..
,omind. Works through the blood. First dos
Isually starts alleviating pain so you ca,
let Remind at drueSist today ouicS COM COM
lete satisfaction Or money back guarantees
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-07-09

A thing is never too often re.
peated which is never suffici-
emily learned.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-07-09

Mans chief merit consists in
resisting the impulses Of his ma
ture.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-07-09

Duke Slater missed being cho-
sen among the top ten by the
slim margin of one vote.
THLE ROkA TO HEALTH
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-07-09
Appliance Prices Pace Reduced Living Cos,

READ THE CHICAGO WORLD
Evening star., 1949-08-01

developed the Ritterhouse street
area. He also built the Mar
Unique Hotel at 1911 Sixteenth
street NV. in the middle l920s.
During the latter part OF his
career Mr.. Norman had his own
firm. He was forced to retire in
1886 because of a heart condition.
An enthusiastic sportsman, he
maintained until his last illness
membership in the Corinthian
Yacht Club and the Columbia
Country Club.
Mr.. Norman, who lived at 1l0l
South Washington street, Alex
andria, is survived by his widow.
Mrs. Kathryn r. Norman; a
daughter, Mrs. Tyler Norman
Foley, 2619 Woodley place NV,
and a son, Robert T. Norman.
3702 Morrison street NV.
Also surviving are a sister, Mrs.
Leslie A. Bodine, Bowling Green,
Va, and five brothers, Edward
Norman, Norfolk, and James w..
Joseph w., z. Vance and Cicero
J Norman, all of Plymouth.
Funeral services will be held at
2 pm. tomorrow at Gawler's
Chapel, 1855 Pennsylvania avenue
NV. Burial will be In Mount
Olivet Cemetery.
Evening star., 1949-08-01
Brig. Gen. Ray A. Dunn.
Retires From Air Force.

Brig. Gen. Ray A. Dunn, IS,
former director of materiel for
the Military Air Transport Serv-
ice headquarters at Andrews Air
Force Base, has retired after 81
years of military service.
Gen. Dunn entered military
service in April, 1917, with the
aviation section of the Signal
Corps and was commissioned a
first lieutenant few months
later. He had been an aviator
since 1911.
He served four years in the
Asiatic Pacific, European and
Mediterranean theaters during
World War II, and commanded
the 9th Provisional Troop Car
rier Command in England and
later the 18th TCC in Africa.
He also served at Two Jima. as
Army Garrison Force commander
at Guam and deputy commander
Of the 14th Air Force. Orlando
Fla.
Gen. Dunn is the author of a
book, Aviation and Life 1nsur-
ance." published about 1928.
Evening star., 1949-08-01
BY q stoff Correspondent Of The stor

RICHMOND. Aug. People
who ought to know say more
money has been spent for candi-
dates in the 1949 Democratic pri-
mary than on any previous Vir-
ginia political campaign.
Total costs cannot be computed
exactly. but plenty of well-in-
formed citizens estimate the ex-
penditure to exceed $500, 900.
Some think it at least $750,000.
The man who wins the COVER
norship will be paid $4,000 a year
He also will get official travelling
expenses, an automobile and use
of the executive mansion, with
staff.
A Richmond newspaper execu-
tive estimated that political ad-
vertising was at least 500 per cent
greater than in any other cam
paign. One paper carried more
than $1,000 worth of political ads
in a single issue. There are 33
daily newspapers in Virginia and
ia weeklies. All reported phe-
nomenal gains.
Radio Reports Gain.
Radio broadcasting officials es-
innate their political advertising
to be up by 1000 per cent. One
station here cut $4,000 worth OF
transcriptions to be played on
various stations-at additional
cost for the time. This station
sold at least 80 programs for the
candidates. Another sold As.
Many of these broadcasts were
carried on Statewide networks
A small" network of nine stations
costs $3.50 for IS minutes. plus
fees for telephone lines to link the
studios. There are so radio sta
tions in Virginia, all of which car
ried local political advertising in
addition to the network programs
Each candidate had one or more
State headquarters, renting hotel
Evening star., 1949-08-01
No Time 10 Await Doctor, +,
Policemen Deliver Baby

A bet outside the usual call OF
duty, two District policemen yes
terday helped usher five-pound,
10-ounce baby girl into the world.
1t began when Pvts. F. E. Hard
esty and E. p. Smith of the Fourth
Precinct answered a routine call
for an ambulance to the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Ballard. 10
Canal street S.W.
Arriving ahead of Health De-
partment ambulance and doctor,
the officers said, 1--WE found there
just wasn't enough time to wait. "
Pvt. Hardesty, who has one
child and is expecting another,
had some knowledge Of obstetrics,
and he and his partner. bache-
lor, helped Mrs. Ballard success
fully through labor.
Later, at Gallinger Hospital
both mother and daughter were
reported doing well.
Evening star., 1949-08-01
Democratic Race in Virginia
Seen Costinq Record 100000

suites for months. All had local
headquarters in cities and counties,
for which rent also WAS paid.
These were stated by innumerable
paid employees.
Printing Costs Heavy.
Millions of pamphlets were
printed for all candidates. There
were sample ballots of every de-
scription, hundreds of thousands
of lapel buttons, some as large as
saucers; posters tackled to trees
along highways, aut tomob IL e
bumper cards and windshield
stickers, photographs and mat"
for newspapers, and fees for ad-
vertising agencies. Much money
was spent for stationery and post
age.
At rallies in every section of
Virginia. thousands of citizens
have received free ham sand
wiches, steamed crabs, hamburg
ers, hot dogs, lemonade, bottled
soft drinks. beer. lollipops. novelty
hats. fountain pens. pencils and
confltti. Some of the recipients
never have voted and never will.
N ny were children who won't
vOte for at least 18 years. But they
liked the band music and the dis
plays of fireworks to which they
were treated.
Under Virginia law the candi-
dates are limited to campaign ex-
penditures at the rate of Is cents
per Democratic vote in the last
gubernatorial election.
Four years ago 1885 votes
were cast for Gov. Tuck, Demo-
crat. At Is cents each the allow
able expenditure by candidate
this year is $16,853.25.
The law says nothing about how
much money can be spent for a
candidate by his friends. That is
how the large expenditures are
justified.