davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-11-14
Health Must
Be Maintained

THE MEETING OF the American
Public Health association which
was held at ST. Louis last week.
brought home 10 public health Of
fcials the need for utilizing ev-
cry resource In the community 10
compensate in some measure for
the loss OF professional personnel
10 the armed forces. according TO
Dr. Bruce II. Douglas. commits
sioner OF health.
Reports read at the meeting
showed the uses being made OF
Nurses Aides in hospitals
throughout the country. Citizen
committees were shown to be
working on a volunteer basis 10
study with health officials. prob
lens thai NAV be solved by non
professional persons. group edu-
cation 10 learn TO maintain fam
ily health and care for the sick
In the home Is receiving new I'm
petus. Laboratories and research
workers are studying means tc
prevent mass illness and 10 con-
troll such illness where It appears
New advances 10 control vener-
cal diseases brought together the
United States Public Health Serv.
ice, the Army. the Navy. and
health officers from cities con.
cerned with the war effort. in.
dustrial hygiene provided dis
cussion for several sessions and
housing as II affects hearh was
not forgotten.
Altogether. the people OF the
country are realizing as never
before that only by individual and
group effort can the health oil
| workers and their families be kept
or a high level and they are OF.
fering their services in order that
The high standards Of public
health be maintained, DR.. Douglas
| reports.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-11-14
SENTENCE SERMONS
BY REV. FRANK CLARENCE LOWRY
(For ANpl

Men all over the world today are watching each
other Sin makes II impossible TO be at ease.
The one who brings trouble upon himself never
keeps II all 10 himself.
To try to step around God. is TO run into trouble
Christ had TO come to this world to save us and
we have TO leave this world behind &c be saved.
Just as sugar can be used for a destructive pur-
pose, be you don't let your sweet life be con-
verted into something worse
II Is better 10 be overweight than over-bearIng
1t is better to be under-fed than to give proof Of
being ill-bred
When man breaches love your enemies: do
good 10 those who despitefully use YOU; and then
hurts friend: II IL hard 20 understand what he does
believe 1899
My, how we love 10 shine rather than serve.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-11-14
THERE is CONFUSION

noUBT AND confusion Is agitat-
y ing the mind of colored people
throughout the world. They want
to know just what their economic.
social and political status will
Ds Following an expectant and
hoped for victory by the armies
oi Allied Nations. Their state OF
mind gains Importance and
breathe because OF the vastness OF
present world conflict covering as
II does. countries in which are
millions OF people OF color. These
VIII. necessarily. he affected by
whatever conditions obtain with
any postwar adjustment.
TODAY THE colored people OF
the Americas. North and South.
with those OF British possessions:
OF China and OF India and Az
rica. are linked together in n
great encircling chain Of circum-
stances not of their own making
nut OF those obsessed with SUI
periority complex. in which ex-
ploitation and conquest were
hand-maidens Men OF India. of
CHINA and all others Of color
under influence OF Allied Ma
tions and their possessions are a
part OF same pattern-a pattern
fashioned OF pomp and mower.
PRIOR TO Pearl Harbor. the
spirit OF isolatIonism was rife
among large numbers OF North
Americans. white and black.
Boundary lines. seemingly. were
far-distant and OF such immensity
SNUG complaccncy became so
much part OF our daily lives
ana thoughts thet we became OH
sessed with the idea that because
or our remoteness. we need give
but little concern to what was
happening TO others Of our kind
some thousands miles removed
The "sneak-attack" bv the Jan
enese upon Pearl Harbor. Dec. 7.
l'41 has completely dissipated
we hope from the minds OF those
lulled into the somnolert state OF
isolation. the sense Of security
and nurtured enjoyed during davs
g. peace" lasting about ousr-
ter OF century.
IN THE beginning the present
global confederation was termed
"a white mans war" II could
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-11-14

Pack trains In mountainous sec
tors are often necessary and here
the mule. slow but sure-footed. plays
an important role. Our Army buys
thousands Of mules paying from SITS
10 500 for each. The mule eats
less, carries more. and some de-
clare Is smarter than the horse.
Your purchase Of War Bonds and
Stamps helps pay for these Army
Mules. Invest at least ten percent
Of your income In War Bonds every
pay day. u.s.. Tsssssy Dsts''-ss'
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-11-14
BY ALICE SIMMONS cox

WHEN WE read OF the numerous
I" solutions offered and promoted
Tor the accomplishment OF inter-
racial understanding appreciation
cooperation and advancement. we
find ourselves wishing there might
be one simple solution discover
ed that would work cure In
Graduating the canker OF race
prejudice NOW eating into the
v:tals OF human society"
The Baha'i Faith proclaims that
there Is one cure. II II n Kind of
purge and tonic all In one. II
must he nothing less than n new
consciousness OF and obedience TO
The spiritual law Of the oneness of
mankind. BY obedience, Baha'is
mean that new order In society
must make effective the ideal OF
brotherhood In all realms-just
economic relationships, effective
political order, religious unity.
and social fellowship. This would
Include all the methods for bring
Ing the races together which have
been tried and In addition make
them positive and successful by
allowing no compromises with the
truth when II Is put Into the nc.
ton Of living.
When Abdul BAHIA was speak
ing from pulpit and platform In
1912. bringing to the American
people the Message OF Unity and
spiritual regeneration for the
world which Baha'ullah taught In
Persia and in Palestine. He said:
Prejudice whether II be religious.
racial. patriotic in its origin and
aspect Is the destroyer OF human
foundations and opposed 10 the
commands OF God God has sent
forth his prophets for the sole
purpose Of creating love and I'M
ity In the world OF human hearts.
Ali the heavenly hooks are the
written word OF love. II they
prove 10 be the cause OF preju-
dice and human estrangement.
they have become fruitless.
Therefore religious prejudice Is
especially opposed to the will and
command of. God.
"Raclei and national prejudice
which separate mankind Into
groups and branches. likewise
have n false and nnjustlflahle
foundation. for all men are the
children Of Adam and essentially
one family Impelled nv this pref
udlce races and nations declare
wa against each other; the blood
80 the innocent II nOnred ont and
the earth torn Nv violence. There.
fore II Is decreed nv God IN this
day that these preiudlces and diff
ferenees shalt he laid aside. All
are commanded 20 seek the good
Measure of the Lord ~ unity. "a
follow HIS command and obtv His
Wills IN this way the world ~
humnnItv become ilIumined with
The reality Of love and reconcilia.
tlon."
ENUtulliIuh wiz uUitN WIZ nDi
rossible IN previous eras. Abdul
Haha said. 'Tn cycles gone nv.
though harmony was established
vet. owing IN the absence OF
means. the unity ~ all MANKIND
could not have been achieved
Continents remained widely a.
vided. nav even among the peo-
nles Of one and the same con-
tinent association and interchange
~ thought were we'll nieh limos
slble. Consequently intercourse,
UNDERSTANDING and unity amongst
ril the peoples and kindreds ~
the earth were unatteirshie.
Tn this day however. means Of
communication have been multi
piled. and the Z continents of the
earth have virtually merged Into
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-11-14
A Cure For Race Prejudice

one. In like manner all the mem.
bers OF the human family, whether
peoples or governments. cities or
villages. have become increasing.
!, inter.dependent. Unity Of all
mankind can In this day he
achieved. Verify this i none other
hut one OF the wonders oi this
W0ndrous age, this glorious cen.
tnry. OF this past ages have been
deprived, for this century the cen.
tGrv OF light has heen endowed
with unique and unprecedented
glory. power and Illumination. ii.
The power Of the Kingdom OF God
Will aid and assist In the reallla.
tom
The world OF science today Is
in harmony with the religious
concept OF the ages. From the
dean OF American anthropologisis,
Franz Boas. we may read these
words: I'VE have every reason 10
suppose that all races are capa.
hle. under proper guidance OF
being fitted into the complex
scheme OF our civilization. and
the policy Of artificially exclude
ing them from its benefits Is
as unjustifiiable scientifically as II
is ethically abhorreni
The true consciousness OF
human unity can he attained only
IN one way. 'Addu'l-Baha eNplalh-
ed. There is need OF a superior
power to overcome prejnidices; a
rover which noting IN the worl,
OF mankind can Withstand anu
which will overshadow The eneel
Of all other forces at work IN
human conditions. That irresl,Dls
power Is the love Of God Mnsn
a man turns his face 70 Goa y,
finds sunshine everywhve. Al
men are his brothers
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-11-14
r 4
NhatHo~EAxWM
WAN B0NDS

Tractors and motors viii never
wholly replace the Army Mule as a
factor In the mobile units Of our
army. The Army Mule Is a tradi-
ton and the mule skinner" is q
breed unto himself. Army Mules
are used by the Field Artillery and
the Cavalry in areas where the
terrain is rough and tractors cannot
operate.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-11-14

staff Sgt. Norman Allison w a,l,o
used TO be well-known N '"'
locale before he joined tie Colors
was in town over the week-ena ',
hobnobbing with his Des .s
friends. Mrs. Allison was 'ne'e.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-09-25
OLD FASHIONED SURPRISE
 PARTY ON MRS. COULTER

Mrs Sid Harrington was hostess last Saturday afternoon for an old fashioned surprise party honoring Mrs. Della Coulter, pioneer Wran- geH woman. Invited by Mrs. Bar rington were old time friends of the honor guest and each guest was re- quested to dress a la Gay Nineties. Plumes, moth-eaten fur neckpieces, bustles and tightly-fitted coats came out of attic trunks for the occasion. Checkered stockings, droop ear -ings, bosom watches" (of alarm clock proportions) and pre-World Var l French heeled shoes all con ributed to the finery of dress.
 Guests assembled at the Barring .on apartment and went to the Coulter home. their arrival com 9lete surprise to the honor guest.
 During the afternoon games were played, Mrs. o. Berg winning first prize for pinning the tail on the donkey, and a delicious luncheon. served from eolorful paper china brought the afternoon to a close.
 Mrs. Barrington's guest list in- cluded Mesdames 4. ". H. Smith, Mary L Grant, Josephine Mason, Julius Mason, Emma Case, H. D. Campbell. P. C. Mccormack, George Bidwell, Harry Coulter, John Coul- ter. Frank s. Barnes, F. G. Han lord, H. H. Hungerford c. c. Mun- dy. Ludwig Berg. Neil Grant, Lucy Turner. J. T. Mcbride, Oscar Carl son. ". c. Waters, Jack Johnson, John H. Clements, L. B. Chisholm Charles Benjamin, A Lemfeux and Miss Irene Coulter.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-09-25
Mostly Quiet In South Pacific
 Theatre Of War
Assoeiated Press [

GEN. MaeARTHTR'S HEAD QUARTERS. Australia-In the New Guinea area. B miles north of Port Moresby. there was nothing 10 in- dieate a new enemy advance al- though fresh patrol skirmishes were reported. Allied air action was pressed against the Japanese bases Of Buna and Kokora
 Gen. MaeArthur.s Friday morning communique said Allied patrols have made contact with the enemy in the Owen Stanley mountains of New Guinea but that the general situation in that area is unchang- ed Allied air forces continued to press their relentless attacks on Japanese centers behind the front in New Guinea and on outlying is- lands Bsmbers probably sank a medium-sized Japanese merchant man at RabouI New Britain island.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-09-25
WILLKIE FINDS STALIN
 DISAPPOINTED OVER
 LACK OF SECOND FRONT

MOSCON-Tenaeu Hillkie will take back Co President Roosevelt q deep aaa distar0ing impression Of Russian dissatisfaction over the failu.- oe the western Allies to establish a second front in Europe That was obvious here yesterday after Willkie's Eremlin audience with Joseph sfalia. The Presidents emissarv talked briefly about the disappointment and coolness he has noted among Russians everywhere on she matter of the second front
 After seeing Stalin. and present. iag him with a fat envelope con- timing 8Ir Rooseyelt's message. 1fillkie said nothing to indicate he aid not discover the leader of all the Russias was also disappointed over the second front situation.
 Concerning the Capitals defens- e. Willkie said they are most i'm pressive of any city he had seen in this war. T believe Hitler would have a very tough job ever taking Moscow" he said.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-09-25
CHAMBER PLANS SCRAP
 DRIVE HERE

Drive for scrap iron and metal will be taken ID by the Chamber of Commerce at it's regular luncheon meeting Monday. following discus sion Of TWO weeks ago and problem ol transporting it south.
 Suggestion was received by The Sentinel this week from the 18th Naval district in Seattle suggesting that il might be possible 10 get can nery tenders going south. now with the fishing season over. to take the scrap to the States. There Is usual ly considerable scrap iron around eanueriees. and it has been suggest that superintendent around can naries collect it and try and get it south on some of their tenders as other forms of transport are al ready burdened 10 over capacity.
 Large amounts of scrap also are lying about town and if collected at 3 central point possibly could be sent soalh on some Of the tenders. Chamber members point out. Plans for a roundup of the stuff of which sarapneI is made will be taken up a5 Mondays luncheon with the aim O. getting the drive under way as soon as possible, President H. B. I hornQuist said
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-09-25
NEW NURSE ARRIVES
 TO BOLSTER BISHOP
 ROWE HOSPITAL STAFF

There were smiles reappearing on the faces of members of the Hospit- al Board Dr. John H. Clements and those loyal Wrangell women who have been filling in at the hospital during the emergency Of the last few weeks. A new nurse arrived on the last boat from the Westward She is Miss E. Burke of Rochester, V. Y, formerly with the Mayo Clinic. Miss Burke. a regis tered nurse and anesthetist, has been in the Territory about a year and a half and comes here from duty at Anchorage. For assistance. Miss Burke has dispatched wires to the Mayo Clinic and it is hoped additional nurses will be obtained there. Things were looking up a. round the hospital
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-09-25
SILVER WEDDING JUBILEE
 CELEBRATED BY CHURCHILLs

From the issue of The Wrangen Sentinel for September 27, 1917 we quote the following:
 "Wrangell Couple Married at Sea - Miss Mary Loftus Becomes the Bride of Captain Frank Church. il.
 A marriage that was not with out the usual flaYoring of romance occurred on board the City of Seat tie last week when the captain united in the bonds of matrimony Miss Mary Loftus and Frank Churchill.
 MT. and Mrs Churchill are now spending their h 2ymoon in Seat tie. Wrangell has been the home Of this young cou. .e from their in fancy and upon their return they will be showered with congratula- lions and will also be given a eharivari that will eclipse anything Hrangell has had for some time in the way of nocturnal annoyance.
 The bride attended school at Chemawa, and is beloved for her sunny disposition. The groom is one of the best known young shippers Tn this region.
 The Sentinel was fortunate enough to be remembered with a generous slice of wedding cake de- iivered yesterday, it having been brought north by the captain Of the City of Seattle.
 The Sentinel joins it's readers in wishing this worthy young couple a life long honeymoon, and a car ger of usefulness"
 That Editor Jim Pritchett's good wishes and hopes expressed 25 years ago are being fulfilled was evidenced when last Sunday, Sep tember 20, MT. and Mrs. Frank Churchill celebrated their Silver wedding anniversary with a re- ception for friends and family at their home.
 The bride of twenty-five years and groom retold how the captain of the City of Seattle took his steamer three miles out to sea and performed the wedding ceremony in the pilot house while the ship tossed and rocked in a brisk south eastern gale.
 Mir. and Mrs. Churchill received many lovely gifts to mark their an- niversary. Among them were a beautiful set of silYerware given them by their three older sons, Leonard, Eddie Pat and rancis and gifts from their three younger children, Catherine, Roy and Billie
 The Sentinel of 1922 extends the good wishes of The Sentinel of 1917 through another twenty-five year span. to MT. and Mrs. Churchill and l their family who hold a distinct place in the esteem of the conn Bzunity-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-09-25
BUCHANAN GETS CONTRACT
 TO HANDLE MAIL BETWEEN WRANGELL AND PETERSBURG

Bert Buchanan of Petersburg has Teen awarded the contract for handling all classes of mail be- tween Wrangell and Petersburg. it is announced by Postmaster B. Y. Grant. The service will be approxi- mately every 10 days. the mail boat meeting all Canadian steamers.
 Buchanan said he would use a small boat for the run while the weather holds but later was mak- ing arrangements for a larger yes sel for the heavier winter weather.
 Petersburg has had only limited mail service for months. depending n the very limited and irregular American boat service as a result Of the war demand with which the lmesican lines are swamped. Can adian boats do not stop in the l.eighbor City.
 The new Petersburg shuttle ser Niee is now in operation.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-09-25
REDS DRIVING NAZIS BACK AT STALINGRAD
 WITH BIG LOSSES
.By Associated Presa

MOSCOW = Sustained Russian counter attaals on the northwest at Staliusrad d9avs che German luas back agafu today. while ia fhe depth Of the eity's streets the defenders elung To fheIr own pos ition- and JaIa one series of forf#. fled fire poiH~ from Che invaders. hands Al the end of month of direct assault. sraHusrad Vas city af flame bursting Eomhs. charging tanks and ruined build ings spoutius fire from machine guns and automatic rifles German tanks in masses as large as 2aa smashed agaia down lhe streets Furious fira 5ram tbe barges aad boats or che Nolga river fIaHH moving back and forth amid h5mHs and mines. pounded iHfo the Ax#s lines an. positions on lhe banks a- bo9e tbe city This counter offensive k supported by boHh b0mbers ana fighters and by powerful aaK aH6 artillery forces.
 Berlin reports -ase Hha raI af
 't.## '#H tthA A.. zH.s# #HIIa#9EH at Z5.ooa vim another 55.aa8 wounded.
 Violent battles We're taking place oyer wIde fraat fa fa- Caucasian mountain heights where especially trained Alpine troops were f#viaa To move over the range To establish bases on the southern slopes. Dis patches said German commanders had ordered more divisions info fhe campaign in the Terek valley near Mozdah. 58 miles rom tha Grozav oil fields. Here German tanks winch crossed the Russian lines were said 10 haze been cut aIf ffom the fol- lowing infantry.
 On fhe Black Sea coast southeast ot Aoforossisk. new German attacks Were reported repulsed as eoud|r- ions became more tense
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-09-25
RAF Knocks
 Out German
 Submarine Base
4ByA@ociated PressJ

L0NDON-Royal AIT Force heavy bombers. flying at housatop levels. dumped huge loads of explosives on The heavily reinforced German submarine works aH FIeusburg Iu g renewal oI the British campaign t0 stamp our the submarine men ace at it's source. For greater ae- euraey. many of ghe hig four-motor- cd Lancaster ana Halifax bombers swoopea to lew hundred feet to drop their bombs sqaarely on the submarine yards. Machine gunners raked sun posts and searehughts
 rom as low as 58 IeeI and many Of Ihe attackers lew back across Ger man territory al rooI-Jop height 10 escape au5i-aircrafr fire. The Air Ministry announced ten b0mbers were los1 but tbe British considered lhis a small price Tor the heavy blow al this I-boat breeding nest which ranks wi1h Bremen. Ham burg and Emdeu.
 Three NaI bumDers Haided Bril- ain during the night One vas said 10 have been destroyed. Explosive type iueendiary bombs We're dropped on a town h northeast England and one or two fires started but authorities sad ghey were exiting uished quickly.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-09-25
British Now
 Have Control
 Of Madagascar
lBy Associated Press

LONDON British troops were ready to push on southward in Madagascar today aIter virtually completing conquest Of che north ern half of the island by the quiet occupation of TanaBarive. the cap ital
 From his east African H,adquar- ters, Lieut.. Gen. ST William PIatt. head of the British East African command. announced that the last remaining sarrisous west of Tauan- arrive suprenJefed uu3oaditfonally on Wednesday,.
 The Yiehy government aeknaw- ledged that TaaanariVe had fallen. reported the population as taking the situation calmly
 In London military sources eX- pressed the hope that what they called the stupid destruction of highways and bridges to impede the occupation forces. would cease.
 Local French officials who elected to continue under British military jurisdiction are remaining in office and the British announced that Che French flag would continue To fly over British occupied cities. They said British military control was necessary to prevent the Axis from using the island.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-09-25
INDIAN ANCESTRAL
 FISHING RIGHTS CASE
 TO DISTRICT COURT

Friendly test of the Alaska In dian ancestral fishing rights will be heard in the District Court. pos sibly this fall as the result Of ap- peal taken in the Paul case.
 During the fishing season Louis Paul Peter Sing. David Howard Richard Paul and Louis Paul Jr.. made a set in Salmon Bay. restrict cd area on Prince Of Wales Island which area the fishermen. members Of The Tee-Hit-Eon tribe contend is their ancestral fishing ground They were duly apprehended for illegal fishing aEd W1it of habeas corpus as asked by their attorney. Freder- icE Paul This was denied. later taken To the district court and there dismissed at request of the defense. The men appeared before [. s. Com missioner R. J. Suratt. pleaded not guilty and were assessed S25 each. IL is appeal from this sentence that is now being taken to the district court. Under such an appeal it is anticipated that the complete case of ancestral rights may be brought our and a test made of the entire matter.
 Government contention is that re- gardless of ancestral rights. [. S Fish and Wildlife Service has auth ority to restrict areas as a matter of conservation. Tee-Hit-Ton mem bers hold ancestral rights are par mount to such government regula- tions
 Case is first of it's kind in Alaska and is patterned after the famous Arizona case in which Indian tribes men won large land holdings in a railroad suit.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-09-25
SEASONS SALMON PACK IS NOW CLOSE
 TO TOTAL FOR 1940.

The I942 salmon pack for this district is within about 1,2o0 cases Cl the total pack for 1940. accord ing to figures of the [. s. Fish and Wildlife Service. Through septem- Der 19 the total pack for the dis trict was 2S7.614 cases compared 10 total pack in 1940 Of 2SS.820.
 Unless previous opening is an nouneed, fall fishing will start in Icy Strait, Western and Eastern districts Oct and continue through Oct 20, according To pre- sent regulations. The southeastern district will be open from Oct. , to Oct. 25.