davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-07-08
WHEN 'OTHELLO' GOES ON ROAD
NEGROES CAN GET GOOD SEATS

NEW YORK iANp rA,,...
a clause IN The aereemer, MIN
ne Theatre Guild has maze NIX
IA, theatres IN each ,oar No.,
fbe Shekespcarcan drsr o,sA
To- will be presented o. ~ rs.a
tour next season ccfi.,. sm
her of first floor seats sts n 1.
SGT aside for INC u.s. ~ N,s,e.,
Il is said This Is heisz done !,
tie iusisience ~ raal aohs.o,
who PLAYS nc siarrrs \
most cries ,olorca II.
rs rasscf Whom seeslfs ~
orchestra row ar ~iru e ~
tie balcony apparently ssrr =.
corded As nearer iaei- ee-ro~,
lcrcl New York Is iha ers -
tho res' 81 me conf'rt ss
respect eNcenr thar ~ "a shs.
hcrf tho Ran was li''i f 'As
coming o. OiAelio Nf- .o-.
nee on ne first floor fas ss,s
sNccr'ionsl
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-07-08
BerheI aNE Notes
By Mr.. Z. FlIi>c

Neafrsss TO Jesus was nc
theme ~ the sermon preached by
tic Rsv Nr Rice last sunday
morning The discourse was filled
vi'h srlri' and power and was
approximate for me occasion
which was communion day Many
persons ioek Communion
Taa Harrs o, ne rs Navy
Norshippsa e. Rebel Srndey
rsoruirg The senior choir sang
q rtr wofri-s service anf 'He
iunior choir 81 ne evening
Jrser ne spiritual guidance ~
Proiher L r Rice and the unt'f-
~ s.r,ice % Nss Rice Be'hes
Is truly rlsAirr progress No'n
sairira'v ard financially
Mss Thslr'a GRAY q Green
ssre &c Is visiting here as
sres. IS, Nrs " = Rice and
ami'Y
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-07-08
ARE THEY
SAYING THINGS
LIKE THIS
ABOUT YOU?
DOfsNTMAys
ccMPLEyloN
MAKE Her
lcoKolDl

Careful attention 20 your face Gan save
YOU from words that take ne on
81 lie For greater real'y q -aA.
ing Your complexion llgiis' fa'ts
arouse l,wlth Black and VIE Ra...
INK Cream. Skin become, 4ser SITTER
and l5velier BlacNneads s4.r Dill
outer skin clears % Cal'. Use ,..r
as directed 25e and So sfes e. A.
toilet counters A.ways rs IRE y p.
Black and White Bic .s Crear
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-07-08
SEEKS REELECTION

sheriff Andrew {. Baird. Of
WAYNE county. who believes that
minority groups have n right
to be represented In govern
meni. Ne points 10 his record
IN appointing deputies 10 show
thai he lives up 10 hi faith. by
hasl Ing n number oi colored
deputies an hi slaif. sheriff
Baird >olicli> your ,nte on
July II.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-07-08
earn as THINKS.

Mrs. Mason and fam'is ~'.h ~
express slnrerc thanks ~ tir.f
Repflsf church and pa.ts uti
friends ior thsll man, Ainae'.>s,
extended them tur'nr tter recent
hsrea cement.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-07-08
HIT THAT RHEUMATIC PAIN
RIGHT WHERE IT HURTS
and look at fhe Silrer Linint
in those Clouds OF Pain

The biz idea Is that you want 70 feel
better When pain eases, your mind
eases Noa get rest that means deliver.
ancs 50 use something tina, gets az tht
T,in Cs1.; hfings YOU pain-relievinf
D. p. Now you VIII feel IS good a.
others who enjoy its help. too. DOC. anc
ST. Caution Jse only a. directed FRS
bottle purcha,e price refunded il yos
are no, satisfied. Today, set C-azzy
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-07-08

Je Egg, irhrsoa ard producer a, Club Zom
has ;Aeo-rh n.;h another smash hit Jump
TnNr .ts rane and Ia really has the whole town
Seftsa' rtw Stars have been added Including
lls Lewis teN-Yarrer IL the team
ar l,u.sl ans the Dosria>s Brothers Hold
Aafty Lane nterpreta,ile dancer, and jim
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-07-08

~ wrst happened 70 the movie
ch was neda.ed II open In De
irr downtown tteaiers. Here
.rfs,.eg aud educational which
! ntp race relations and il
little pressure Is needed some
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-07-08

Ioek IN our HFIr WAIVED
colt ms for a goea pallng
stead, Job.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-07-08

A Fearless Fighter and Crusader For
His People and Labor
Author Diggs Civil Rights Law
Crusader against Bad Housing and
interruptions Landlords
Senior Democratic Senator of Michigan
Which makes him member Of the most powerful
Committees Of the Legislature
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-07-08

rsre wil Sc a Naclrema
Nes OF course i won't
ifes t-+ the committee is do
+ az nearly Ike a rre-war
], WIZ he he'd sometime in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-10
Dewey Stand Is Clarified

Albany. N. F.. Aug. l0--(UPD- Gov. Thomas E. Dewey's stand on international affairs and plans to maintain future world peace was clarifled today after a conference with Gov. walter E Edge of New Jersey.
 The Republican presidential nom- inee. it was disclOsec. gave an exten. sive interpretation of the postwar plank of the COP national platform when he met with Edge and New Jersey Congressional leaders at the State Executive Mansion yesterday.
 Dewey declined to comment on the meeting other than to say it was "a productive and constructive conversation" but the New Jersey governor said he left on doubt as Co his position on international problems
 T discussed with the governor his interpretation of the language Of the Republican platform. Edge said. That platform speaks of a postwar cooperative organization amongst sovereign nations which should develop effective cooperative means to direct peace forces to pre- vent or repel military aggressive
 The governor feels that the ex- pression peace forces is all inclus- i've. IL embraces everything from an editorial to a sixteen-inch gun. En short. Governor Dewey is deter mined that effective means be brought into being to assure that nny future threat to the peace of the world will be promptly stamped outby international action"
 Dewey. Edge said. feels that tgO problems must be dealt with to maintain world peace. One is poli- tical and the other ecOnofnis.
 'On the political side. he is in favor Of a strong organization which win be equipped to deal with any f,itupre threat to world peace and to summan into action every force needed to preserve peace.
 ~On the economic side. Governor Dewey feels that we must work with other nations to prompt nlOne- tary stability. a wider international exchange Of goods and services. and other commercial and economic pr0- gress in order that the underlying causes of war may be guarded against" Edge said.
 The Republican standard bearer apparently was aware and approved of the statement, as it vas issued to newspaper reporters at the Eye- cutive Mansion immediately follow ing the conference. It was not known why Dewey chose Edge to make the statement.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-10
EXCHANGE PLACE BUILDING SOLD|
Final Papers In SI7S,OOO Transaction to Be
 Signed Shortly

Negotiations for the purchase of thc Exchange Building. formerly the Chase building. on the corner of Bank street and Harrison avenue were reported today in the closing stages. Papers are expected to be signed shortly consummating the deal Go which n. Bierenbaum & Son, Inc, Of Waterbury will acquire own ership. UnofIlcially the transaction win involve ei75.00o.
 The Exchange Bulldnig. a central landmark for many years. is pres- ently owned by the Security System of Springfield. Mass. It has several stores on the ground and a number nl professional ofIlces on the upper floors. The schulte cigar store is one Of several tenants. From all in. dications there win be no immediate changes either in the building or its tenants. The new owners are tak- ing over the structure as an invest ment.
 The fact that a sale was being negotiated was announced in the Democrat several weeks ago.
 The Security System is repre- scented in the negotiations by D T. Farrineton. Inc. and the new buS- CTS by the Charles Rosengarten Go.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-10
(NEA Telephoto)

Eistance to destructive forces which cause circuit troubles with the use Of this type of wire, it was stated.
 Qualities of Nuban insulation cited by Mir. Higbee. include flex- ibility, impermeability to water, iaminated construction, and perfcct centering of the conductor to pro. duce an insulated wire of maximum conductivity and minimum diamet- CT. The synthetic insulation is said following vulcanization and has high electrical characteristics such as di-electric strength and insula. tion resistance. The special synthe. tic rubber compound is low in spec fife conductive capacity, has good aging qualities because of the presence of special anti-oxidanls, and will resist severe wear because by the nature of the latex process, the rubber particles are not dis. torted or broken down by milling.
 Nuban insulation is made from a special modification of buna S syn. thetic rubber.
 Before the supply Of natural ruh- ber latex was curtailed," Mir. Hiebee stated, "the United States Rubber Company chemists began investigat- ing other possible insulating mater ials that could be applied to wire by the latex process. Of the materials then available, buna 6 in the form of iatex seemed to present the most likely possibilities. GEIoweyeF, huna s as then made was unsatisfactory for use as insulation applied by the latex dip method, particularly from the standpoint of electrical and physical characteristics. It was, therefore, necessary to modify and improve upon the basic buna s poly mer before t could be applied to wire in the latex form and produce an acceptable insulating material. Those Improvements took the form of changes in the composition of the basic polymer. the process Of poly merization and many other funda- mental modifications.
 "Fhe standard GR-S rubber found most advantageous for the greater part of the Governments program and for most military applications is based on 75 per cent butadiene-- 20 per cent styTene composition. The modified p0lymer has a special styrene ratio and is prepared by a modified reaction technique which gives t improved processing and insulating properties"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-10
JockieCooDer F0ces ChorQe

South Bend. Ind. Aug. iO.-WPD Jackie Cooper. film star and a naval v-l2 student, has been turned over to civilian authorities by of- slcers at the Notne Dame Naval Training school to face charges of contributing to the delinquency of q l5-year-Old South Bend girl, au- thoritles said today.
 George Bender. %. Sheffield, m, V-i2 student who vas charged with having immoral relations with the girl also was turned over to Sheriff Steve Milnar. Cooper and Bender were released immediately under bonds.
 The charges grew out of a hotel party July 22 at which the l5-year- old girl claimed that Cooper and a feminine companion piled her with liquor and helped Bender convince Ter that she should go with him to room whieb Cooper had rented.
 The girl and a I6-year-old eOn- panion. who left the party early, told their story to County Prosecutor Arthur ?. Echeer who issued War- rants for Cooper and Bender,s ar- rest last Friday. Naval authorities at the school, however. refused to release the two until the case had been reviewed by Secretary Of Navy James FoTrestal.
 Cooper and Bender were accom- panied to the sheriG's office last night by their attorney, M. Edward D0ran. The 22-yeaF-0ld Cooper was released under a slO00 bond and Bender under a si.500 bond. Tine bonds gere set by Juvenile Referee Albert L. Doyle before whom the eases gill be lkard.
 Already arrested and under bono in connection with the party are l9-year-0ld Pauline Frederick, de- sertbed as C00peT's companion, and Ole Lowery, Negro waiter At the hotel, Miss Frederick was named by the girls as the person who ap- I,roaehed them in downtown South Bend and persuaded them to go on tlse party. LOgery gas charged with stFylng them liquor,
 The V-I2 students returned to the naval station to aWait aFraigD- ment with the other two defendants. Cooper and Bender had bleep con, fined to the station awaitipg e de. cisi0D by naval authorities on whether to Feiease then,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-10
New Synthetic Rubber
 Insulation Perfected
Greater Protection Assured for Fire, Police Com.
 municatiOn Systems, Other Essential Lines

Nubun. a new synthetic rubber latex insulation for power, lighting and communication cable has been developed by United States Rubber Company. 1t was announced by C.. w. Higbee. manager of the wire and cable department. at recent luncheon at the Biltmore Hotel.
 The new insulation is a result of war time developments in rubber technology and will permit the de- sign of new types of wire and cable with improved electrical and phy- sical characteristics.
 Made by the nov famous latex continuous dip method, Nubun will have breat advantages over ordin. aTy wire where replacement and space are important factors. Fire alarm, wire and cable police com munication systems as well as other highly essential telephonic systems will be more easily replaced and seryiced and will have greater re.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-10
SideIishts On
 Presidents Trip

Honolulu. July 29-UPD --Side- lights of President Roosevelts visit to Hawaii.
 Mir. Roosevelt saw Japanese war prisoners for the first time during his visit here.
 Going through Camp catlin. a Marine reception center. he drove by a large. heavily guarded cons- pounded where the Japanese taken in island fighting. were millirg aimlesSly around behind inc barbed wire fences or sitting on cots in their tents.
 Most of the prisoners appeared unusually young and none of them seemed to recognize the president CT show any interest in the procession.
 Many persons on oahu Island were convinced that Churchill. Chiang Kai-shek and Stalin were here for the conferences. Some pro- fessed to have seen them riding down the street.
 The largest concentration of man. power the President saw was at
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-10
CIeEsynsn Protests
 Arrest 0f SoiIov

Boston, Aug. lO-CUP)-The ar. rest Of a coast guaTdsman-gon and grandson of Louisiana clergymen-- for trying to join in hymn singing with q group of religious workers on Scollay Square street was pro- tested to the Navy today by the Rev. Oswald 4. Blumit, president of the Baltic Evangelical Mission of Br0okline.
 The serviceman. whose name was withheld, was released last night after police received protests from a score of religious groups.
 gn his protest today to Rear Ad- miFal Robert 4. Theobald of the first naval district, Rev. Rlumlt asked for the lifting of the local regulation restraining seryicemeD from participating in religious sery. ices on public streets.
 Rev, Blumtt said restrictions in this area allow segyicemen to heckle religious services on streets but fore bid them to participate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-10
CHASE PARK

More than 300 spectators were present at Q swimming meet held yesterday at Chase Park pool Prizes were awarded ip midget, junior and senior groups. and for proficiency tn many styles Of swimming. Judges were Edward Cayanaugb and Tim Othy Daly, swimming supervisors, Life guards included supervisors Gladys Clapg and Rosemary Lyons,
 Angie Valenti, Margaret C00ney and Ina ClaiFeWel were winners ill the midget free style competition, Junior breast stroke winners were Pat VltzgeTald, Joan Oliver and Margaret Pepip, while BaFbaTa Plazza, Lillian paly and Betty MaIlv they were awarded prizes ip the junior free style dash,
 Catherine P0llardin0, MeFllyn Pee pin, and Jean lyon won the senior free style dash. Winners ln the seDls Tor breast stroke competition were Catherine Palladln0, MagtlyD PeplD and Christine Laeeeke,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-10
LOCAL FLYER
 ESCAPES NIPS
Plane Makes nOmeward Trip After Thrilling
 Aerial Battle

HeaoqnaFters, 18th AAr South. west Paciac-''The hlg one Rof away" is probably the way the Japa. nese feel about the alrplane of Sec. ond Lieutenant Orville E. Loy. a. year-old pilot from Houston. rexas. whose crew members include Second Lieutenant Irvine c. Uptun of s6 Virginia avenue. Waterbury. Conn a navigator. and Sergeant Walter q Culhane of Bethel.
 Bombs to Nip On" Lieutenant Loys plane. was part of a forma- ton striking at 1ap. a strong Nip. onese air and naval base in che Carolines. Two Of the six Ieros fn- iercepting the unescorted bombers as they headed home took a spe. cial liking Co Bombs Co Nip On, Pressing their attacks Co within fiftv feet Of the aircraft. they put three 2omm shells into the taal, and sent another into the night wing gas tanks. With control cables several, and the surfaces shot Go shreds, the big bomber fell out of the forma- tion. the eager Zeros an hot pur- suit.
 Tn the ensuing battle. one Of the enemy interceptorg was sent flaming into the sea hy the gunfire Of Serg- cant John Donnie. tan gunner from Fort Worth. Texas. Another was claimed as a probable by nose gum ner Charles D. Williams. St. Johns Kentucky: n probable which lacked the necessary confirmation of be- ing a certain only because the air- men were too busy firing to observe anything else very closely.
 With their feet on the panel board for leverage and by exerting brute strength, Lieutenant Loy and his co-pilot. Second Lieutenant Basil E. Ellis. Fort White. Florida. succeeded in inching back the control column until the plane pulled out of its dive. To relieve the terrific strain aa old barracks bag in the rear of the fuselage was tied from the post to Lieutenant Loy's seat. By moving the seat forward or backward. he was able to control the tail surfaces and keep the aircraft in level flight. T wanted the boys to bail out. l" Lieutenant Loy later said. but I guess they were too busy praying t0 hear me-
 After a skillful landing had brought the eventful trip to a much appreciated conclusion. one of the gunners approached the youthful pilot. The crew had been SO busy with other things. that little was said during the flight. Say. lieu- tenant. you know there's a pretty big hole in the tail. One Of those % mins almost took my tuTret of"
 The lieutenant laughed. You're telling me"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-10

Schofleld Barracks on July 27 when he reviewed the Seventh Division which already has served in two Pa- cific campaigns--Kwajalein and Att and the occupation of Kiska. The troops are back at Schofleld for ad- ditional training.
 Admirals Nimitz and Ghormley, generals Macarthur and Richardson and Governor Ingram Stainback met the President when he arrived. When the chief executive came down the gangplank, Pearl Harbor Navy Yard workers applauded. Mac Arthur waiaed until the President had entered his automobile before leaving the ship and when he waved to a crowd of sailors and navy yard workers the applause was lound..
 The presidents bedroom, in the home of the late Christian R. Homes was more than 50 feet long, looking out over Waikiki Beach and Diamond Head. Judge Samuel I. Rosenman's room In the White House had a bathroom with . sunk en tub virtually large enough to swim in. The Homes estate is reg ularly used now as a place for navy and marine aviators and plane crews to rest and shake of battle fatigue.
 Mr. Roosevelt received and wore an orchid lei when he visited the home of Governor Ingram Stain- back.
 An army reporter asked President Roosevelt at his press conference to- day why the American soldier has been able to beat the Japs at their own game Of Atoll and jungle fight ing9"
 Permitting direct quotation. the President replied
 Perhaps it sounds a bit like boosting, but perhaps it is the dif- ference between our type of eivillza- tion and our type Of fellow and their type of civilization and their type of fellow. Wen take them on at any game. war or pleasure. and Weu beat them at 1t any time"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-10
Robot Bombs Nov More Destructive

London, Aug, 70 " (UPl - The Germans have added fire to the terror Of tbRlF robot bombs, the ministry Of hone security disel0sed today aS c new baFFage Of the NyS ing t0rpedoAs ended L0pdoDs l0Dgs est respite since the Rtart Of the assault more tbap two mopths ago,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-10

Some Of the r0D0t bombs fired at s0lsthefp England tD the past few days have scattered R score Of small jneendiaFy bombs tD alD direetions Rlep they exploded crashing to earth, the miDistTy said, The new tactic apparently was designed to set fire t0 the Tupble caused by the explosion Of tbe main bomb
 The pew bafTaee Of bombs epded z 2t-aOllg luil iD the attReks, 4 pnplbeg Of persons vas ip1uEed and some damage was caused,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-10
FIREMAN GRANTED
 LEAVE OF ABSENCE

The fire board yesterday authoF- ized Fire Chief Thomas ?. Cayap- augh to act with the city purchas- ing agent in letting a contract for laying a maple wood floor for the rear portion of the Burton St. Are station at a cost estimated at ei05.
 The board granted an indefinite leave of absence to Pvt, John ?. Carroll wbO is joining the armed forces,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-10
Nelson, Army Leaders Tiff

Washington, Aug. io-~(Upl-War Production Chief Donald M. Nelson in another round of his recurring battle with Army leaders, today asked the Joint chiefs of stan to decide whether some procurement programs can't be cut back despite the objections Of top Army supply officers.
 Making public his side Of the case. Nelson said he had sent to the Joint chiefs of stan copy of a WIPE rec port on Army ordnance stocks which had been withdrawn when the Army objected on the ground that it painted an unduly optimistic pie ture.
 He said he was submitting the re. port. prepared by two WIPE statis- ticians, to the joint chiefs ''so that they can determine whether the ade. qnacy Of certain Army stocks is such that modification of some pro- curement programs may be advls- able" The joint chiefs of stan is the top policy-making body for all the armed services and is composed of ranking general and admirals.
 The WIPE chairman has concuFred in. Army demands for increased pro. dliction of certain shortage items such as heavy artillery and ammu- milton. air-borne racar heavy duty truck tires and heavy trucks. But he feels the Army has stsfilcient quantities of some other items.
 His statement was believed to in- dicaie he feels that if Army would ease mp on it's demands for these items Of which it already has a sufficient supply. there would be less difiiculty in getting the increased output Of the shortage items.
 Capable
 Nelson described the authors Of the report. Lewis Basic and Irving Kaplan, as capable statisticians" and said their report was "a study which undertook to show the pres- ent position of Army ordanee sup- plies. as a whole and by a number Of major eategorieg. in terms of rates of issue and shipping poten- tials for troops overseas"
 He did not allnde to the fact that both Bassie and Kaplan have silb- mitted their resignations because their report had been suppressed. It was deemed unlikely that the resignati0ns would be accepted. in view of Nelson's vigorous defense.
 Nelson explained that the Bassie- Kaplan study was prepared for in- clusion in one of the regular WPB progress reports, which are circulated among top var officials but are not given general circulation.
 ''When, according 10 usual pro- eedure," he added, ''the study was presented for advance review by the Army. there was a vigorous chal- lenge both as 10 the accuracy of its presentation of facts and as to its general implications.
 While its authors were cof1ls piete,y convinced that the study was objective and technically valid. there was considerable doubt in the minds Of their superiors as to whether its facts and conclusions gere clearly established. The doc- ument accordingly was withdrawn"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-10
WindsOFs On Woy To
 Newport For Noeotion

Newport. R. T.. Aug. i0-UP)- The Duke and Duchess Of Windsor are scheduled to arrive here tomor- row from New York for an indefin- ite vacation.
 The royal couple will spend part Of their holiday as guests Of Mir. and Mrs. Robert R. Young and the remainder at the estate of Mrs. Duncan Douglas.
 The Duke is governor-general of the Bahamas.