davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-05-16
TRIMMING THE FOE?

DENTON, Md. = Sophomore stu
dents at Caroline High School are
collecting Denton's discarded razor
blades for defense. They figure that
in two years they can get enough
steel to make a tank.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-05-16
ALASKA CHARACTERIZATION
SOCIETY

(NatlVe Gospel SerVlccS)
GEORGE H. LOVELESS
Missionary Charge
1920 am.-Sunday School.
1870 .m.-Evening Service.
Wednesday, 7:30 pm. - Prayer
Meeting.
Thursday, $3.50 pm.-Children's
Glass All are welcome at these
services in Mission Building. We
preach Salvation by Gods All Suf-
ficient Grace Through Faith in
Jesus Christ.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-05-16
MISSIONARY BAPTIST
SERVICES
218 Main Street

218 Main Street
Conducted by w. p. GRIFFIN
1880 p.m.-Preaching. Subject:
"A Lock at Jesus
Wednesday 7:30 pm.-Fellowship
and Worship Service. Come and
ear Gods Word, Eye shall know
the truth and the truth shall make
you free"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-05-16

Friday, 1880 pm.-Public meet
ing.
A cordial welcome is extended to
all to worship with US.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-05-16
lis Moot Question;
Will Sailors Bite!

INGLEWOOD, Calf, May 16 -
A Red Cross instructor was lectur-
ing North American Aviation class
on treatment of injuries.
"Only three types of wounds
should be washed he said-"ani-
NAL bites, chemical burns and
marine bites"
What about sailors?" girl pupil
asked.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-05-16
BETHEL TABERNACLE
ASSEMBLY or COP
Tabernacle at. Fourth, corner OF
Franklin
RALPH E. BAKER
Pastor

sunday Services:
1000 a.m.-Sunday School Glass
es for all.
11:00 m-Morning Devotions.
800 pm.-Evangelistic Services.
Tuesday, 8 p.m.-Prayer meeting
Friday, 800 pm-Christ's AMI
bassadors young people.
1 Saturday, 1880 pm.-Children's
Church. All children are welcome
ito these Saturday services.
A hearty welcome is extended UNI
to all to attend the Tabernacle at
the corner of 4th and Franklin SITS
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-05-16
JUNEAU CITY MISSION
QnterdenominationaD

INSTRUMENTATION
200 Block, South Franklin
Rev. William B. Youngs, Minister
MRS. HANNAH KROGH, Supt.
200 pm.-Sunday School.
300 pm.-Preaching Service.
7.30 pm.-Evening Service.
Friday, 7:30 Bible study class.
All are welcome
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-05-16
ALASKA CHARACTERIZATION
SOCIETY

NINdNIFV NIO'IICI kJNI FINNoJ
GEORGE II. LOVELESS
Missionary In Charge
Friday, $3.50 pm. - Children S
Glass. All children are welcome at
these classes which are held in
the Alaska Native Brotherhood
Hall, on Willoughby, under the di-
rection of Mrs. Loyeless.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-05-16
Douglas Church
Services

Notices TOR THIS church column
must be received by The Empire
not later than 10 o'clock Saturday
morning to guarantee change of
sermon topics, etc.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-05-16
Ghurch Hu,ouncetntmt m

Notices for this church column
must be received by The Empire
not later than 10 o'clock Saturday
morning to guarantee change of
sermon topics, etc.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-05-16
NORTHEkN LIGHT PRESBY-
TERRAIN CHURCH

REV. WILLIS r. BOOTH, Minister
Where Welcome and Worship
Meet"
Franklin at Fourth
Choir Director-George Schmidt
Acting Director-Mrs. Merle Jan
ice Pitts.
Organist-Carol Berry Davis.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-05-16
MEMORIAL
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Corner West 9Th and E Sts.

Corner West 9Th and E Sts.
Manse, TAO S st.
WALTER A. SOBOLEFF, Minister
For life's fountain is within thy
presence"
Sunday Services:
1000 am.-Church School. Mrs.
Dave Willard, superintendent, as
sisted by Mrs. Kathrine Villoria
and Miss Phyllis Ridley.
HOO am. Divine Worship
7:30 p.m.-Christian Enddwo1'
meeting. Topic: Missionary Work
Still Going Strong" Leader, Miss
Cornelia Phillips.
Tuesday, 400 pm. Meeting
of Loyal Temperance Legion.
1920 pm.-A greater hour Of
meditation over radio station KINY
Wednesday, 7:30 pm. = Church
prayer service and Bible study
Bring your Bible to all church ser
vices.
Thursday, TOO p.m.-Red Cross
Glass. Instructor, George Com
bert.
Friday, TOO pm-Choir rehear-
sal at home of Mrs. Clara Barlow.
Memorial Church welcomes you
to her services.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-05-16
SAINT ALOYSIUS' CHURCH
DOUGLAS
$3.50 am.-Holy Mass.
1890 p.m.-Sunday School.
ST. LUKE'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH
No service tomorrow.
DOUGLAS GOSPEL MISSION

DOUGLAS GOSPEL MISSION
1000 a.m.-Sunday School, City
Hall, Henry Schlegel, Supt. Ex-
perienced teachers for all classes.
7:30 p.m.-Preaching service at
H B. Schlegel residence on Fifth
Street.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-05-16
THE CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST
or LATTER-DAY SAINTS

ODD FELLOWS HALL
VIM, Samuel Kunz, Branch Pres.
Sunday services, 7.30.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-05-16
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
DOUGLAS

WALTER A. SOBOLEFF, Minister
100 pm.-Church School.
200 pm.-Divine Worship.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-05-16
LOST and FOUND

FOUND girls bicycle and l boys
bicycle, call at city jail B. H.
Manery, Chief of Police.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-05-16

OLD road house on Loop Road
some furniture, bath, basement
oil heat and cooking, light plant
Approx. 2 acres. Part cash, bal
ance terms. Scharlotte Jylha
Box 1916, City.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-05-16

DINE office room for rent. First
National Bank Bldg.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-05-16

FURNISHED house and furnished
apt Inquire Snap Shoppe.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-05-16

t-ROOM FURNISHED apartment;
also 5-room strictly modern un-
furnished house. 504 5th St.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-05-16
WANTED

WANTED-Goodr owboat not under
IA TT. long. Phone Blue 1855.
Arkansas State press., 1942-11-20
Garland City
Nelson Boykins, Jr.

Wynn Baptist Church: Sunday
school was conducted by Supt.
Matte V. Smith with good at
tendance reported. At the morn
ing hour the message was brought
lE Rev. p, X, Findley The Gar
land Singers rendered an afternoon
musical program which proved en-
joyable Rev. NJ, T. Nelson
brought the evening message. Mrs.
Warren led a wonderful discussion
on health Mrs. Louise Wright is
reported i'll at this writing. The
st. James Sunday School was con-
Quoted by Supt. David Adams and
good attendance reported A
Model Sunday school was conduct
ed by Supt Louis Blair, jr,, of
Ianesport Baptist Church and Rev.
J. V. Valentine preached a wonder
full message. A Mission program
was conducted by the president of
the board, Mrs. Evelyn Young,
with music by the singing class,
under the direction Of Mr.. Wright.
Mrs. Ida M. Banner of Naples,
Texas is visiting Mrs. Claude
Louis, Mrs. Ida B. Smith and Mrs.
Boykins this week, also Miss Hat
tie Thompson of Cansfield, Mrs.
Anna Johns spent a week with
her mother in the State of Texas
last week and reports a pleasant
trip. Mrs. Helen Wynns is home
after an extended visit with her
mother at Lake Village. Mrs. Bell
Faux spent the week end in Lewis
vile as guest Of her sister-in-law
We are praying a speedy recovery
for Mrs. Beard who is still i'll.
Arkansas State press., 1942-11-20

Talladega, Ala-Talladega Col
lege is now approved by the high
est rating agency in the nation,
The Association of American Uni
versities. Fer a number Of years
il has been rated "Class A" by
the Southern Association Of Col
Ieges and Secondary Schools, and
now this distinction of being ap-
proved by the Association of
American Universities further re-
eognizes the high ealiher Of work
the college is doing.
In commenting ON this action of
the A. A. L., President Gallagher
of Talladega said. I'VE take mod
est pride in being judged by the
highest national rating agency as
worthy of inclusion on their ap-
proved list. This is an honor Civ
en- to less than 800 of the more
than 100 colleges in the land
Arkansas State press., 1942-11-20

Mrs. Duther Flood and children,
Alfred and Other Lee were recent
visitors in Little Rock. Virgil
Flood, Oliver and Hubert Hemp
hill snd William Dunbar who are
with Uncle SAINTS armed forces
are spending a few days with home
folks. After an extended visit in
Huffman, Mrs. Rosie Lee Smith
and daughter, Alder have returned
home. Miss Alean Dooley left for
the Conway County Training
School at Menifee and Miss OLIVE
Morris left for Conway High
School at Conway. Visiting here
recently were Mr.. w. B. McFar-
ling and sons, Cleo and Clifton and
also Mrs. Gladis Sanders, Visiting
in the Hopewell community last
week were Mr.. Earnest Morris
and family.
Arkansas State press., 1942-11-20
Deserving!

Miss Jewell Bell of Mt. Olive
Community, graduate of the Con-
way County Training School has
wen for herself record not east
ly made by a rural girl
She was left motherless in early
childhood, but through the COM
hined efforts of her father, Sis
ter and brother. and the initiative
spirit and industrial traits she
possesses, she has been able to
build up a mail order business
reaching into hundreds Of dollars
through her plain, honest and de
pendable dealings with her custom
ers.
! An untiring church worker, she
| is at present Supt of the Mt. Olive
Sunday school and recently put
over financial drive to assist in
making needed church repairs and
went Tower the top. She is also
a member of the Mt. Olive Church
choir.
Miss Bell is a loyal supporter of
the Grand Army Post here, an
organization perfected around so
years ago by her grandfather as
post commander.
She plans to assist brother
and sister through college and
rates this as her major objective.
Arkansas State press., 1942-11-20
FEPC Tells Union
To End Jim-CrOW

WAsHINGToN-(C)- The
Delta Ship Building Corp, and the
ALL Boilmakers Union in New
Orleans this week were ordered to
cease discriminating against avail
,ble skilled Negro labor by the
presidents Fair Employment Prac-
lice Committee.
The Ship Building Corp. was
slowing Up the progress of war
production by refusing to hire col
.ored workers. There are still five
companies with important con-
tracts that still refuse to hire Ne
groes as workingmen.
Arkansas State press., 1942-11-20
Center Ridge News
BY |. III. McCrary

Pastor B. l.. Wightman held his
regular services here and collec-
ton totaled $4,000. The writer at
tended services at Zion Grove
Bapt church, with Rev. w. Nj. Ma
gee, pastor and also was in at
tendance at the Morrilton Conven-
ton for The Aarkansas Regular
Baptist Convention. Week ending
here were Mr.. Edison Wesley,
who is employed in Little Rock and
Homer and Sanford B. Morris,
working in FIT. Smith. Mr.. and
Arkansas State press., 1942-11-20
Conway News
BY Mrs. Mary Bush

Rev. J. c. Clay. presiding elder
of the Fl. Smith District held his
4th and last quarterly conference
for this conference year on Sunday
November 8, with the st. James
c. Nj T.. Church Mrs. Vina Bow
ser Of Cofleyville. Kansas was a
recent visitor in the city as guest
of her neices, Mrs, Gladys Gilmore
and Mrs. Alma Howell. Mr.. Law
son E. Price returned to his home
at Cleveland, Arkansas after visit
ing his daughter, Mrs. Rosie Smith
Mrs. Matte Chandler returned to
her home in Little Rock after visit
ing her mother, Mrs. T. Balenton
and sister. Cpl. Solomon Ralenton
'endered a program at the Ehene
Ter Methodist Church. which fea
mred musical numbers by the dis
linguished service man who was
accompanied at the piano by Miss
Essie Thomas and solos by Mrs
-Artie Black, Mr. l.. Jeffries and
others; a number was also given
by the Four Roses Qrartctte with
remarks by Rev j. A. Brooks and
Mrs. Isabella Harris. Readings
were given by Mrs. Mary Bush
end Mrs. Clara Laney and the pro-
gram was rated as one of the best
heard here for some time. A de-
nation of S7.eo was presented to
Cpl. Balenton and he left for his
camp at FIT. Hauchuoa, Ariz.
Rev. r. A. Reed preached at the
morning and evening services at
The Union Baptist Church Rev, ]
K. Martin returned home after at
tending the Annual Conference Of
Arkansas State press., 1942-11-20
The Largest Negro Military Command
In The World
'WiIERE THE BETTER SOLDIERS ARE BUILT

some holding as high a rank as
captain.
1t is an interesting fact that men
from various organizations, and
even different Posts in the country,
write the Provost Officials here ut
Fort Huachaca, Arizona, seeking
transfers to this rapidly advancing
organization, hut due to the limited
allotted strength, they have to he
refused until vacancies exist with
in the organization.
Arkansas State press., 1942-11-20
Provost Guard At Fort Huachuca

The crack Provost Guard Unit
pictured above contains many ex-
perts with Automatic Pistols, Sub
Mechine and Riot Guns. The Unit
is at present under the command
eff 1t, Richard T. Green, of Phila-
delphia, Pa, (second from the Left
The precision drilling of the Unit
Arkansas State press., 1942-11-20

is due IN no small measure to the
intensive efforts of the Drill Mas
ter, Technical Sergeant Charles
&. Battles, of Chicago third from
the left); Sgt, Battles is also Drill
Master for the Public Schools Of
Fort Huachuca. Arizona.
Arkansas State press., 1942-11-20
Former Professor At
Howard University

the AME Zion Church in Little
Rock.
Arkansas State press., 1942-11-20

Left to right: seated, Major
Maurice M. Shaw, Chicago, Ill,
Lieutenant Colonel NJ. 0. Bous-
field, Commanding Officer, Chica-
go, H.; Major John B. West, Chi
Arkansas State press., 1942-11-20
Executive Staff of the Station Hospital
Fort Huachuca, Arizona

cago, ILL.,, Standing Major Ralph
B. Teabeau, Kansas City, Mo-, and
Major Arthur II. Simmons of Wash
ington, D. c.
Arkansas State press., 1942-11-20

= Not everybody with . dollar
IA to spare can shoot = gun
M5 straigft-but everybody can
III sheet straight to the bank and
~ buy War Bonds. Buy your
@ 1917 every pay day.
Arkansas State press., 1942-11-20
by King


Fort Huaehuea, Arizona - For
a Post as large as Fort Huaehuca.
there have ben comparatively few
major crimes for the Mp 10 take
care Of, A close investigation has
revealed that the major crimes
here have been over exaggerated
and the public at large has gem
orally been given the wrong i'm
preston, mostly frem undue pub
LEFTY. 1t has been found a great
number Of the crimes committed
and blamed upon soldiers are COM
mtted by transient "Camp Leach
es" who drift into the vicinity of
various camps and prey upon the
unsuspecting Soldiers. T h SO
teaches are gradually being thin
ned out by the MP's with the close
cooperation of the Deputy Sher-
IFS and other civilian authorities.
Headache"
The violation of Army Regula-
tons concerning uniforms has Civ
en- the Military Police their big
gest headache, Since a great nun
Der of the soldiers stationed at Ft,
Huachuca have not been long re-
moved from civilian life, some
had their uniforms tailor-made in
Grapes" and long coats resemb-
ling the Foot Suit"
MP's Cover Largest Area
In The Word
Little does one realize the vast
expanse covered by our MP's with
the exception of Alaska, there is
no other camp with as much terri
tory to be covered as has, Fort
Huachuca. For instance, from the
Fort to Tucson is great distance;
so are Douglass, Nogales, Bisbce,
and Naco. Even with this huge
span to be adequately covered by
them, the MP's have encountered
nothing but the best of coopera-
ton from the border town officials
and civil authorities.
Lieut. Colonel Walter e. Rathbone
Become Provost Marshal
Colonel Edwin N. Hardy, Post
Commander, requested that the
War Department send a man with
great experience to duty as Pro
vost Marshall at this station. Hi
request being granted, Lieut.. Col
Walter c. Rathbone, acting Corps
Provost Marshal. Corps Area Hcac
quarters, was sent to this station
early this year. Colonel Rathhcne
has over q years active military
service.
Former Professor At
Howard University
During his experience, Colonel
Rathbone was Assistant Professor
Of Military Science and Tactics at
Howard University, Washington
ID. c., one of the countries out
standing Negro Colleges. Severa'
Of the members Of Colonel Rath-
bones classes are new stationed at
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-26
AXIS BARBARlSM
MUST BE PUNISHED

Warnings from leaders of the United
Nations that records are being kept OF
Axis officials responsible for brutality
toward prisoners and persons IN occupied
areas bring heartening assurance that
war will be no cloak for criminal action.
The execution of innocent hostages SIM
ply because the Nazis have been unable
to capture French patriots, and the tor
ture of prisoners and lnterned persons
in order to feed Jap inferiority COM
plex. are crimes of the greatest degree,
even though they are done under sup
posed seal of government. A murderer
is still a murderer, whether or not ne
has a signed document attempting to
Justify his crime in advance. The order
simply proves premedltatlon.
Every guard who has mistreated
prisoner. every official who has ordered
the execution of an innocent person IN
violation of the rules of warfare, should
be punished in the courts of law when
the war is over and legal rights have
been restored throughout the world.
For those from whom all of the brutal
ity and murder stems-f0r the oVerlords'
of the AXis-no punishment could be TOO
great. They have the lives of millions
upon their souls; they have committed
crimes so great that it is beyond the
power of man to punish them IN lull
measure. 1t may be that a power greater
than ours will punish them as they de-
serve.
But for the underling brutes who have
merely taken advantage of the war to
give vent to their barbarism, there must
and will be full reckoning IN the courts
of the civilized world.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-26
SOFTIES BETTER LOOK
OUT IN THESE TIMES
(Oroville Mercury Register)

(OroVille Mercury -Register)
Bad news from the Russian war fronts
and the realization at last by the general
public that we may lose the war Is caus-
ing the people of this country to be in
creasingly critical Of bungling.
Russia is reported as weakening stead
lily. Washington expects the Caucasus
to be lost, the Volga to be cut, Stalingrad
to be captured. The Russians deprecate
talk of the huge Russian reserves that
we all have heard about. Later on what
now would be a second front may prove
to be the first front, facing the bulk
of Hitlers army
When this news SOakS in the people are
going to want to know why the present
outlook is failure to meet the Presidents
output quota in various essential ma
chimes of war for this year. They will
getting steel. They will want firmer
hand at the controls and hand that
acts with more prOmptness.
Even though we win the battle OF the
Solomons, and we now believe we have
won it, we shall learn in time diSconcert-
ing news as to our losses there-dlScon-
certing because when we balance the Sol
onions against the remaining Jap-held
islands and balance our losses there
against the expectancy in future attacks
that must be made we shall see how eX
tremely costly in men and resources a
final victory in the Pacific will be. We
already have an inkling of what the
Dieppe affair cost us in men.
When news of these losses has reached
us we are going to become more and more
critical of bungling and weakness on the
home front, by greed or because of un-
fitness fail to make available the ma
chimes of war by which victories are
won at minimum loss of life
The people are going to get tough with
the softies in high places, and the sooner
this comes true the better for everyone
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-26
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
INVITATION FOR BID
FOR GRAVEL

The Department of Public Works
of the City of FL Centre will receive
bids up to 7 PM. on September 2,
1912 for the loading and delivery
of approximately 10000 cubic yards
of pit run gravel from the County
owned pits near Plaster City, to
various streets within the City
Limits of Ell Centre. Delivery shall
be made in end dump trucks.
All bids shall be accompanied by
a certified check, payable to the
City of Ell Centro, or in lieu of GER
titled check a valid bond in the
amount of So of the total bid
The City Council reserves the
right to reject any or all bids
All bids shall be marked Bid
for Loading and Delivering Gravel.
Dated this 21st day of August,
1912
CITY OF Ell CENTRIC
C. W. Heinecke
Director of Public Works
No. 81 (Aug. 2l-26-3D
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-26
Capital Talk
-by-
Peter Edison

another war production contract
holder unless the worker is re-
! leased.
2. To employ only local labor,
including women and handicapped
workers wherever possible, SO as
to avoid excessive labor in-migra-
ton.
8. To recruit new LABOR only
throug hthe United States EN-
ployment Service, SO as to central
ize hiring.
4. To assist in the transfer Of
workers from on-essential to es-
entail job.
5. To help reduce absenteeism.
Union are similarly asked to
agree:
l. To help eliminate labor pi-
racy provided members of the un-
ions can review grievances in cases
where an employer refuses to grant
an employees release.
2. To cooperate in maximum
utilization of local labor.
3. To refrain from transferring
workers from other areas unless
transfers are cleared by the local
U. S. Employment Service office.
4. To assist in the transfer OF
workers from essential to es-
sential occupations.
5. To help reduce absenteeiSm
Maybe the war labor problem
can't be licked on any such dem
ocratic, voluntary basis. Maybe il
will take a law. Great Britain has
such a law, granting the govern
ment the power to transfer any
worker any place any time. How
ever, rs per cent of the British
war labor transfers have been ne
gotiated on a voluntary basis.
Canada is solving its labor
shortage problems by sys-
tenn of labor priOrities which
will go into effect within the
next 80 days. All labor in the
Dominion will be put under
Selective Service and required
TO transfer to or stay on high
priority jobs. All industries
will be registered and the un-
essential industries face even
tual shutdown.
The United States may have tt
resort to something like the Brit.
ish or Canadian systems if the
war lasts very long.
WPA workers IN 33 states, as
signed to collecting junk in rura
areas. have turned in 100000 ton!
of scrap. Candy is being rationet
in Great Britain, two ounces pc
week Net money income of farm
families averaged 46 per cent NOR
in 1941 than 1885. Forty pc
cent of the rural families and q
per cent of the urban familie
had incomes below $500 a yeai
Average family income for tn
country is $1,000 on farms, $4,000 il
cities.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-26
THE FLOWERS OF CHINA
New York Times)


Chinas scholarly ambassador, 'Dr. Hu
Shh, compressed volumes of meaning
into simple little lecture on Chinese
botany the other day at the dedication
of the Chinese Garden in Rockefeller
Plaza America, he pointed out, has many
beautiful flowers that came from China
the forsythe, the wisteria, and the gar
denia, to name only three. And none of
these flowers was sent to us by China; /;
our own scientists found them.
China is proud of the good things of
life which other nations have found on
her soil :. But the great and lasting
debt which we, and all the United Ma
tions, owe to China was not even touched
upon by diplomatic DR.. Hu. That is for a
flower which can never be taken from
China but shall forever be admired the
world over. 1t is the flower of courage
which grows in every Chinese heart.