davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-14
v. ?. Choice Stirs Demos
BY LYLE C. WILCON Limited Press Staff C0rrespendeI


 Washington. July l4.-CUP)-Ne Deal Democrats saw today in the dispwte over nomination Of a l94s vice presidential candidate one of the first great tests to determine whether the coalition Of right and left wing minority groups es. tablished in 1886 shall continue to function.
 Rcnomination of Vice President Hensy 4. Wallace or the substitu ton Of Assoclate Justice William O Douglas. or Judge sherman Minton of Indiana, would mean that the coalition forces still prevailed in tie Democratic party. All three are ao0 per cent New Dealers.
 Nomination Of War Mobilization Director James P. Byrnes. Senator Alben ". Barkley, D.. Ky, speaker sam Rayburn or almost any Cf the others being mentioned would rep. resent . compromise with the cons seTvative clements Of the party.
 By agreeing to accept renomlna- ton without conditions, President Roosevelt already has undertaken the appeasement of the conserya- tives. Four years ago he made his acceptance conditional upon the nomination Of Wallace for vice, president, Q ehore which the cons veptlon performed in sullen obedi' enes.
 Chairman Robert ?. Hannegan Of tlse Democratic National Committee gas believed tO ha 2; persuaded MT Roosevelt to abandon any hope Of compelling the convention to ae- eept Wailaee. Hannegan has been nlIlse feeling around the country and evidently found that the vice president would be a liability ln some important areas,
 But abandonment Of Wallace would not mean surrender to tte party forces attempting to shake of the left wingers who came aboard in small numbers iD igsS and by the tens Of thousands tD fe3e, It vas in the latter year that the New Deal-D Democratic party actually took shape and t was just four gears later that MT, Roosevelt f0ased Vice President John N. Gar nar-~a eonseTyatiye-baek to pTly afe lie.
 The coalition program still Is pro eeeding because the political stTaies elsis assisting MT Roosevelt know that the Democratic party on the record, is minority party and needs recruits 10 win elections,
 The most remarkable instance Of coalition has just taken place 70
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-14
Bombers Hit
 
tcontinued from Page D

IConftnued from Page 8 freiQht cars on tracks between chantilly and creil, damaging all of them.
 Ninth afr foice units in Nor mandy, it was disclosed today. mace series of attacks yesterday against enemy bridges, an airfleid. motor- ized columns. gun positions. troops, barracks and entrencfments. most" ly in the battle area west of Lessay.
 During the afternoon and eve ming Thunderbolts knocked out more than 50 freight cars and left other buried in debris. Prom these and other operations seven aircraft were missing.
 Eighth fighter command Mustangs and Thunderb0lts made offensive sweeps oyer France today, knock ing down five German planes and straging trucks and fax towers. all without loss Of . single plane
 The daylight raids followed 2 new strike into Germany last niel;t by RAF mosquito bombers which seat- tered tgo-t0n blockbusters over in- dustrial cbjectiveg iD the RHar and mined enemy waters without loss.
 With the weather somewhat iIn- proved both over the channel and Normandy, British and American airforces were expected to provide stronger support to the ground f0Te- es battling tn France, Tactical operations gere reduced to 5o0 sor- ties yesterday beeauke Of 6 low eeil- ing and occasional rain.
 The force which crossed the straits in early daylight included consider able boabefs, but not in the strength Of the previous three days during which the Americans hurled about $500 planes ir oiliterafion raids on Munich. the Naa shrine Of Germany.
 Although the operations over France yesterday were carried out by comparatively snail forces. the U. s, Ninth airforee and the Brit isb second tactical fighteg-bomhers and r0cket.fiebters hit numerous targets by army request with good results.
 The Germans sent about so plates into the air behind the battle area, and g6 Of them were shot down. Seven Allied planes were lost.
 One Canadian epitfiEe sauaGron based lp Normandy claimed tlle big gest victory for FEeneb-based units, lt sighted Ie E'Wvae0's south Of caeD, and ip . brief daylight, de- ssFoyed 70 Bithoiit loss,
 The American Ninth elTf0Fee lost elE of the seven Allied aerial casual ties end claimed four of the le ytc- Among the targets ip late evening Tor figbEer -b0Blbers and rocket ftghters seFe . Chateau, a0ntheast Of Caen, believed % he g German beadquarters; ferries southwest 0f R0neD and a vltai l.l00sfoos long bridge across the Loire ek weuyrag, l2 miles east 0f Tours,
 1bnnderb0lts fep0rted hitting the bridge g2 times to sever en important German communication line be- tween Central France end the batr flffr0Dt Tw0 tbupderholts weFe lost tD the raids,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-14

mortar fire. and two miles Go the eesl drove northward beyond Le Eansette.
 American troops of Japanese an- cestfy took part in the assault on R4atlna and pushed on to engage in heavy fighting for the heights of Monte MagKiore to the north.
 The 0ermans struck back at the U. c. Forces on their side of this high ground during the night. but were beaten off in bitter fighting
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-14
AAme. chlsne KsI shsI |Ds Visiteg ln Dgegll

ni0 De SaneiT0, Snly ll,-lupl- Madame Cbiang kal nhak, Bife Of the chinese RanAFalifGine, plans 70 rest iD nFafil several weeks be- feTa deciding H1letheT she sill visit any other AiaaGieAB countries, it wa6 learned today,
 elle arrived by plane from Natal late EesieTeay and BAs greeted sf the airport hv Q, z, AnlbaesaaeF Jefferson ca0gey ane hleh DTazle lan allelala
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-14
ACCIDENT VICTIMS DIEs

Snffleld, Conn, July it-lupl- hpeFo Aiegepnnl0s, 3, died at c Springfield, Mass hospital lasl Ilfsft, several hours after he was strnek by an automobile neaF his home, q bFotheF, George, is, wllo waA walking alena Xhanapaon Road wlth hlin, ala9 waH ne hGlt nnslnreA miner injuries, Police naa6 the driver 0f tho oaF aid nat GloD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-14
SERVICES TOE R 8, MAS

hew Britain, Conn, July tl-w lUPl-Funerel service sill he held saturday f0g Louis v, H0li, e7, sUr neFlniRndept 0f county builaines ane former Sliew HRVepv railroad yardmasteT, who diAd late yeatAgv day, His widow and q dangllteg survive,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-14

Raa, gas Rheered hy g huge eFowd today as ha appeaFed pn the e. viewing stand Ab q parade 70 oDs aaTvanee 0f Easlllle Day,
 The parade was led by e aeiaehs InAnl eg unllea states iilfaDiFg gels leweG by British infantry, French eommand0s, hoT0esans, AlseFians and RanAealase,
 Later the head of the French National Liberation committee Hah scheduled to deliver aTl address and pm decorations on heroes 0f tbe French resistance end expedition arv forces,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-14

tCOIttiluCu HUH EaH@ ~
 A blood-stained sheet. found in the hospital. was considered a lead" for a time but authorities later discounted 1t.
 Investigator theorized the chile may have been taken from her crib by a frustrated mother, but thece was no substantiation. A brick wall about five feet high surrounds the guarded institution and the wall IS topped with an iron fence seven feet high.
 Doors leading into the hospital are locked at night and the stan converses with all after.hours callers through iron wickets.
 The crib in which Barbara Anne slept was near a window. but tnfi was protected by a screen grill, lock- cd and nailed in place.
 Police said the baby may have been carried out into a garden courtyard either through a window or a door nearby-both Of which were left open because of the in- tense humidity during the dark hours yesterday.
 The most likely exit seemed to have been a ssandpipe leading through the iron fence. from which an agile person possibly may have scaled the wall.
 Barbara Anne Goggin, the child Of parents without wealth or enemies, disappeared some time be- tween 2:l0 and 5:i5 q, m, The nurse in charge Of her nursery fed her shortly after 2 and then discovered she was missing at the next check up.
 The child was being fed at the hospital with q special Formula and New York newspapers and local radio stations circulated a list Of the ingredients. .
 Barbara Anne was born last Thursday. one Of four children og MT. and Mrs. Walter Goggtn a couple in their thirties. The father is a plumbers helper. the mother . long distance telephone operator.
 They placed their baby In the care of the Sisters of Charity, who 0pef' ate the hospital. on July 6 because Mrs. Goggsn was 10 undergo all operation ln Roosevelt hospital ana there was no one to care for baT' hara Anne. The other children ranging in ages up to 10, were sens to a summer camp.
 Mrs. G0ggln successfully came through her operation yesterday but was not told her baby was miss ing,
 she would jump out the window lf she knew" her husband said. Minnesota after eight gears Of Ina- neuyering. MT. Roosevelt started I in 1886 when he visited the state on q campaign swing, He found Re- publican, Democratic and FarmeT' Labor candidates iD the field and knew that the Republicans were reasonably sure to win top places lf the other two groups divided the rest of the vote So the President summaTily withdrew the Dena0crs' lie candidates fer governor and United States senator,
 En tlSls weeks Minnesota primary the Democratic Farmer, Labor party appeared for the first tine as . pos lltieal entity. It has 2 slate Of n0ms inees who glll oppose 2 slate 0g Res publican nominees. Primary Tes turns, however, showed the Repubs llean party polling more votes than the e0mblDed Dem0eTatle'FaFmeTs Labor organization,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-14
Strikers Return

Chicago, July ts-UP-Slk tnons sand workers ln 70 plants Of the American Can Co, and the contlns enial Can Co, gh0 struck yesterday in protest against a War Labor Roard ruling, began returning to w0Tk today,
 Henry c, Dehnler, chairman Of three local unions Of the United Steel Workers Union lGf0l lnvoly. Ing 500 strikers at the Continental e0mpanys plants, announced they had voted at an early morning mass meeting tO return 70 work at once. He said the American Can Go, workers also would meet today to vote on . return 10 w0rk,
 Dehmeg said the c0ntinental workers dAesded tQ return 70 tlaeif jobs in rean0llSe 70 an appeal from the labor board 70 submit their plea for wage increases to further Dsso' tiati0n,
 The walkoul began shortly before noon yesterday when about goo empl0Yes ln tlree Chicago plants of the Continental e0, left tllelF Jobs % protest against A WLs rus Ing ggantinR them aDly Q 7ls cent wage Increase instead 0f . requested lsreenI boost for men end . ios cent raise f0r women,
 Three hours after the lnitlal walk0ut, $500 members at the AmeTiean Can R0mpaNy's Chicago plants lefl their i0hs and gefe fols loved 2 short ilOe later by i,loe employees lD the eempanyk Joliet plant,
 About 70 per cent ol the produce ton tn ihe factories is g0veTnmaDl work, including the manufacture al containers for k" reii0ns, blood plasma, mllk, 0il end etasg wsEs essential goods,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-14

Mexleo oity's expanded airport Wlll haye five leng main Fnns WhB@
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-14
'Suiciders'
 Bottle Yonks

fcontinued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-14

South AgFieab lalls ore crowded, and many eFiminak hsve heen Fes leaaedl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-14
Missing Baby Found Alive

tcontinued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-14

AigleHs, July it,-lupl-0eB, ohaFlas pa oaulla, back from a| trip to the United States ana Can
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-14
Terricola Threatened
 In Big Flank Drive

ScOntlnusd from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-14
BostiIIe Dcy In nFreeF France

Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-14

(continued from Page D and quickly spread to other skilled workers Wednesday. Some 5000 men employed by the George 4. Fuller 6s Merritt-C Chapman Scott Corp, work ct the base.
 Navy officials said the men were protesting a WLB ruling that un. skilled lahoTers should not receive full union wages.
 Meanwhile, 6eabees have been pressed into service to keep invasion supplies moving.
 WeFkeFs Suspended
 Springfield, Mas. July i4-fUP) -sTWenty.two men in . key depart ment of the Springfield armory have been suspended after allegedly protesting wage reductions.
 The workers protested a pay cut from SIS to sa0.S0 for 900 rods, essential pieces in the production oi rifles,
 Springfield arm0ry produces ail the Garand rifles for the use 0g the Army, Navy and Marine Corps,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-14
CIO Is Strong
 For Roosevelt

Ccontinued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-14
Lew Suits SwompCireus

Gcontlnnad from PAse 9
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-14
Big Funeral For Teddy II

Continued from Page D
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-07-29
Cadet Nurses
Will Get Fine
Training

Many ~ the leaders m 'he tlelt
% professional nursing fog Negro
rs will come from NJ $40 young
women now enrolled ln fiNe ccl-
legiate schools Of nursiar ~
Public Health service Federal So
uriiy Agercy announced THIS
week These yo4ns a3mrn as
members O, ne Z AIDE. Nurse
Corps viii receive good bass
FOR preparation fnr aaninisira'iye
Supervisory and educational posi-
iions 81 ne nursing field 'ne
Public Health service SAID Tnei.s
viii be The Responsibilities ~ pro.
yding the NEGRO nursing pfofes
sion with an adequate SIMPLY 81
experienced Instructors aaf sape
visofs The tive COLLEGIATE schools
10 nursing john A. Andrew Mem-
rial school for Nuises Tuskeeee
Institute. Tuskegee Ala Illard
university. New Orleans IN Me-
harry school on Nursing FISK uni
sersiiv Nashville Tenn llamp-
ION Instiufe Hampton VA and
s, Phillips school of Nurslne
Richmond va Offer four and ooe-
half 10 five year courses n cole-
ciate and professional Work Load
ing 10 bachelor ~ science de-
gree In nursing
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-07-29

ORGANIZATIONS
3. To support progressive adult
organizations in rallying around
HE win-the-w.tr issues affecting
our nation az war such as The
lS-ycar-old vote. important cleo
tions. problems OF military equal
ity. adequate war housing etc.
Miss Oliver feels that the out
look FOR the participation of
youth clubs in the council az the
time Of its resumption in the fall
ia brighter than eyer. and that
tho activities Of newly formed
clubs will become motisa,inr
force IN The autumn program ~
The council
Tho Youth council urges It's
mciahers and friends to carry
out rhis program. and to. coop
crate Ia the fullest with tho Net
ropoliian Detroit Youth council.
NAAcP Youth groups and other
youth ORGANIZATIONS
Also the Negro Youth council
halls the new horn American
Youth Tor Democracy and wishes
n Godspecd in its organizing OF
both Negro and white youth
around its program
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-07-29
Sixty Percent Whites Think
Negroes Are Treated Fairlu

the country and by educational
groups Persons in the South
more often than residents Of OH
cr sections tend 10 consider Ne
rrocs az 90 fairly treated and
90 satisfied with their ireatmcn,
Persons with little educational
BACKGROUND tend 10 agree with
soniherners' estimates. while per-
sons with al least some college
education tend to take the oppo-
site viewnoint individuals Of for
eign birth or parcntaee are more
likely to consider the Negroes as
being treated unfairly than arc
white people OF American parent.
aee
When The two questions are
compared n il shown that OF
whites who say they think that
Negroes arc treated fairly only
30 per cent boliev" that NEGROES
arr satisfied with their treat
r'ent while a per cent think
Neerocs consider themselves un-
fairly ireatcd
The a per cent who think that
Nesroes consider themselves
treated Unfairly We're asked
What would you say most 80
trocs consider unfair about the
way they arc being treated
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-07-29
YOUTH ENCOURAGE INTEREST
IN VOTING AMONG GROUPS

Because az the numerous in
ouiries hy fricnds OF the Negro
Youth Council for Victory aud
nemocraey during the past few
weeks the chairman Miss lula
Oliver announced this week that
the council has closed city wide
activities
At us last meeting the council
dccid-i on ihc followins lhrce-
point program Tor the snmmcr
months
To crcnuraee through small
group participation ihe building
OF Numerous nciehhorhool and
srcci:1 interest cllS This is 20
he fostorca u.s. tho volunteer help
OF cSrerirncel council members
TO initiate mtcr-raciul cN-
chang meetings parties etc az
las l@en WILDLY requested by The
metropolitan Detroit Youth coun
cil and other progressive youth
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-07-29

'3' Nho Was HE inst Negro
10 fly ihe Atlantic ocean
90 From what unisersitv did
Count Basic receive the degree Of
sdocior Of swineoloey
60 Who Nfoie Thc Negro In
Itterarprr ana Art in the United
states
tll Who received the Sringurn
Achievement award Tor iseo'
fQl What Is The capital Of
llai:ir
"a Who was The star 81 The
first Low i.eslie's "Blsckhir'lser
fQl who wrote the rNeero iu
american Civili1aiIon :"
Continued on page =,
Others speak IN rather general
terms Of race prejudice
MORO lntcr,iewers also asked
This nation wiic cross section %
white people
From vtr vouve heard 30
most Negroes ~ iheiuiicd Siates
think thcy are hcins treated
fairiy or nnfaiFlyen
rairI, p percent
Unfairly -
Undecided a- 81
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-07-29

prNlfE (Specialr - Are Ne
.ro.s Il Inc United states being
f,,t.d mirly2 out OF every 100
4 s.s rersons interviewed on this
.,,Ne,t 81 say they think Ne
.,o are ilraicd fairly. but only
4, hlrk NEGROES themselves are
<a,isiied with the treatment they
,c,.,e according 10 a nation
I La .arsey just completed by
H. Na,nnal opinion Research
frn'sr =,
4 Asked ihair iudement on The
,.a..s AZ negro dissatisfaction.
. ms pfople placed race prein-
4. er4 employment and wage
I ,nNrion second. and seq
t,ea'icu thrd
4 >nRi personally trained in-
t,~.ns Questioned men and
4 amen yognc and old rich and
A M nMosrais Republicans.
H. ran atefs In cities, towns.
H. iui areas throughout the
5ci,.a .tic< Al were white
4 u.Ars Tbc FIRST question ask
II Is dfcrmine white attitude
4, llor Be negro problem
.no sos think most Ncsroes
n fe lrel states are being
H. al fiiv or unfairly2'
en nnraauf
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-07-29
Rap Discrimination In u. S. Employment Service
Three Win National
Urban Leagues
Study Contest

NEW YORK The Fcllowship
ccnmiitee ~ the National Urban
league for social service Among
Negroes announced Wednesday
tiat The three MINERS 81 lhe
leagues AWARDS FOR adyaufed
study IN social seryice dpfins We
academic year sits ware lnez
Womack % piushrreh Ka'hryn
" Davenport ~ philadelphia
and Frances r Benson % New
Nork The National Urban league
feliowships the first ~ eais b
was established 10 1910 now ~.
ial ~ Including me three indi-
Gated in the current announce
nen'
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-07-29

~ meeting Of the newly
elected board 81 directors OF the
';enre vs. Carver camp. last
THU ily Tho Key 4 G wiz
liams moderator of the Metro
poli'an Baptist association and
pastor of the Metropolitan Bap-
tisi church WAS elected presi-
dent of the Camp and Colony
foundation
Tho canp il project SPONSOR
cd by the Metropolitan Baptist
association
The new president announced
iha; plans are in the mahinc
for a grand opening for The pub
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-07-29
100

Ns ~ of he people who
|. iy .r4eiy make no specific
rmr,ani NV add remarks
,rsh as Mat ~ West VIRGINIA
.harwonsa Who says This Is
me country Everyone is treat
i air trash hauler in Wich-
h ks believes Negroes
I,u ny privileges as the
6,h aandents are some
accific in their re-
rc giving the Ne-
al education They
pea M and now they are
lhu ~ 81 NEGROES have iuitit
located fairly s'v'n
} ~ Smh They got II OK
b 'se w plants and IN town.
b. n ~ Nrny too Nceroes
|sn cef iuh where WINE
fa1 tar''
No ptrsons whose answers
r. I as Qualified believe
|ha Nesrn,s are treated too we'll
'Thoyre Htnr things their way
u iAtter than they de-
'es rn good IN New
tlsy have too much free
Tterr getting more indie
! a'a' efg day They're treat
4 it 900 for me getting too
|na aMM tho United States
n Of those who reply
'le'Ar'y i'c specific types OF
H'Nmenr which they consider
'p'-!r .eh as economic and ell
''aNatli denomination. political
'l'4'fA''a-ys. and segregation
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-07-29
Negroes 9 Per Cent
OF Invasion Forces

SUPREME HEADQUARTERS.
A LII e D EXPEDTIONARY
FORCES American Negro SOL
diers now constituting nine per
cent OF us. troops In Normandy.
are contributing generously 10
the Allied effort, the War depart
ment announced recently BEFORE
D-Day troops OF color made W
eight per cent OF the American
forces in the European Theaier
Of Operations
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-07-29
AFTER SHAVING BUMPS
DISAPPEAR AT ONCE

it@ n ~ fr'le. there " sale
nnrfnie~. nsdieated liauid called
f,iesr~, thai rries ~ nffef shaving
nunu- ~ nncc thouenud~ ~ men
Win have followed these simple ~
rection~ sud applied h'eerrt were
nmanngiy surprlsed vhrn thev foNnu
thetr rnsor hicks aud puppies hn'
,ii.arpenred These users enfhu@iae-
ticalle prnisc klr~rrx and claim tnff
AZ. no longer embarrassed and are
new happy with their river c"mpfA-
.ona ZION take our word fnr %
u.. Ixl..r~x tonnx onl, tnr ~ pnr
epptention doe. not >afl~f, 'ou gf'
,nuf monry hack Ihrr~ T. r." ri.N
-, do not hesitate. ~"lh nnd reF"n'
inended ~ cunningham, h'h'"' "ne
urug stors@ ever, "hefr
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-07-29

Answers total TO moro than ~
per cent because n number "
respondents mentioned more Than
one negro grievance.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-07-29
Valley And Hill
OF Detroit
By FRED HART WILLIAMS
s.. antoine iMCt

Not 20 be- accused OF playing
ta'orilcs, We write this week Of
the 81 Antoine branch YMcA.
loca'cd In the Valley and some
Of those who haze helped TO
make II among one ~ the pleas
ant and worthy enterprises IN
formation oh'ainei from our good
friend and brother. Claude Coop
cr membership secretary of the
branch who has hecn identified
With the "N' since his first job,
reveals tho following interesting
data Dappcr Fred Jacobs holds
The record Tor longest residence
az the 81 tnloine ~ April TO-
1926 others calling the branch
home over long period Of years
are clyde Blcdsoe. still pic
turc Of SANITY and rentility: the
philosophical Aldridge Henson
and likeable and IoQuacious Louis
cusiard an advocate OF loud
speaking NJ kites
The attractive Anne Gomez has
hecn an important cog in the
bsanch's administrative DEPART
mont since ia25 while Mrs Ruth
Wright vital part Of "Y's"
maintenance section first made
her appearance as on employe
az st Antoine" loaS Mrs
Wriehi hy-ihoway IS on and
olf JOB always' impcccahly garh-
"a
II is So recorded that the irre-
rressiblc Snow Ciicshy now the
head OF fine and Interesting
family. was The first 10 secure
"a room az the 81 Antoine branch
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-07-29

ON both This and the rrcyious
question decided differences OF
nnini6n anpear Nv snntinns nf