davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-10-02
TOO MANY FOREIGN WIVES

Several years ago Bill Bullitt, then
Ambassador to Moscow, sat down to
dinner in his Embassy. Around the
table were his staff with their wives,
supposed to mingle and make friends
with the Russians. They included:
ID Counselor John C. Wiley,
whose wife is Polish and hates the
Russians; 90 First Secretary 10y
henderson, whose wife is Latvian
and hates the Russians; so Third
Secretary George KEENAN,, whose
wife is Norwegian and hates the
Russians; and "a Attache Angus
Ward, whose wife is Finnish and
hates the Russians.
After dinner. Bullitt got up and
lcabled the President that American
diplomats should not be permitted
to marry other than American
women. In this, he was 95 per-
cent right. For years American
diplomacy has been warped and
weakened by the fact that U. S.
diplomats married foreign wives.
Today, for instance Ambassador
Norman Armour, one of the ablest
and most fair-minded of U. s. en-
,yoys, probably is barred as under
secretary of state because he mar
,ried White Russian, Princess
tMyra Koudacheff. Actually. this
would never affect Armour in his
relations with Russia, but in the
last three weeks, ever since the pub
licity given to Russian policies, the
State Department is bending over
backward to avoid any appearance
Of being anti-Russian.
On the other side of the picture.
however, young u s. diplomats are
mot given enough time in their own
country to get acquainted with Am
lerican girls. They can't make love,
propose, and persuade their fiances
ito desert their parents for an un-
known foreign country, all in a
three week visit. And they don't
get home more than once every
four years-unless they are among
the wealthy inside the State De-
partment who can afford it.
Therefore, one fundamental need
in American diplomacy is to let
young diplomats come home every
so often for period of a year. dur
ing which they not only can mix
with American youth of their own
age, but also can get out IN the
Middle West, which really domin-
ates the foreign policy of the United
States, and see what the people are
talking and thinking about (until
"a few years ago every top executive
in the State Department was pick
ed from east of the Allegheny
mountains)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-10-02
HOROSCOPE
"The stars incline
but do not compel"
SUNDAY. OCTOBER 8

Benefic aspects rule today. The
configuration draws the mind to-
ward religious studies. The churches
will benefit greatly.
HEART AND HOME: This should
De a day of good news to families
whose members are on the war
fronts. Letters may be expected to
cheer those who are keeping homes
comfortable and beautiful while
they dream of returns from far off
battle scenes. The stars encourage
spiritual vision and lofty hopes for
the future. Under this configura-
ion churches will be we'll attended.
Heroes honored at this time will in
clude Army chaplains who have
proved their high courage in facing
danger
BUSINESS AFFAIRS: Financiers
who are studying the enormous eX-
penditures necessary in prosecuting
world war will warn that the United
States should be cautious in pledg-
ing postwar aid to foreign nations,
victims of Axis footing and oppres-
sion. If the stars are wisely read
there will be money problems so
vast that Uncle Sam will have diff
ficulty in sparing large amounts of
food, manufactured goods and other
much needed supplies. The wealth.
lest country on the globe is likely to
be in a state of reduced affluence
which compels concentration on
home needs.
NATIONAL ISSUES: Redistrib-
ution of population will offer SER
ious difficulties in peacetime, as
trologers predict. The stars presage
for centers of war industries which
are now crowded, great increase of
permanent residents. Certain areas
fortunate in climate and natural re-
sources will be too attractive to de-
sert, it is forecast. Much restless
ness and discomfort will accompany
necessary postwar readjustments
INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS ::
Saturn near Mars until March, 1914,
may mean some sort of desperate
attack. The signs thus read are
indicative of great emotional up
/ heavals. The coming winter has
been designated by the seers as the
most difficult of any in the war
| period. Even though the world con-
flict is drawn out to l947 no chal-
! lenges equal to those awaiting the
United Nations in 1884 are prog
nosticated.
Persons whose birthdate it is have
the augury of year in which there
may be interference and delays but
before the end good fortune is prob
able. Opportunities should be used
wisely.
Children born ON this day prob
ably will be highly intelligent, in
dependent and intuitive. They have
splendid possibilities.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-10-02
LOOK and LEARN BY G GORDON

/. the title emeritus applied?
@ kangaroo time when in full
flight?
3. Who the original four evangeliss?
4. named?
5. is it?
ANSWERS:
!. o professors.
2. 10 to II feet
3 Matthew Mark, Luke and John.
4. General Thomas Sumter
Mediterranean
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-10-02
Daily Lessons in English " %. L. GORDON

WORDS OFTEN MSUSED: Do not Reverend William Hill
will address the people" Reverend William Hill
Diabetes Pronounce di-a as
in DIE A mstressed both n ME, third syllable
OFTEN MSSPEED Cavalry Calvary twhere Christ
Cordial hearty, sincere, ardent.
WORD STUDY: a and it is yours Let us
word each day Todays word
ICNOMNIOUS humlang; heard the judge
sentence"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-10-02
HAPPY BIRTHDAY

OCTOBER 2
Roy Carrigan
Doris Hegstad
Mrs. w. d. Fletcher
Torrance Mogarty
OCTOBER 3
Andrew Hildre
Harry G. Maxwell. Jr.
Mrs. Ben A. Bellamy
Lillian Nelson
Harry Brensday
Mrs. j. Paul Johnson
Mrs. Rex K. Early
Edward Rennie
Dennis Gallagher
Mrs. Sven Thorpe
Helen 2. Hawkes.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-10-02
SENIOR GUILD OF
TRINITY CATHEDRAL
PLANS SALE OCT. IA

At a meeting last night at the
home of Mrs. Sam Feldon, the
Senior Guild of Holy Trinity Ca
thedral made plans for used
article and clothing sale to be held
at the Trinity Parish hall Thursday,
October H.
The sale will open at am. and
at noon committee will serve
coffee and light refreshments at a
nominal price for the benefit of
those who wish to attend the sale
at that hour.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-10-02
MODERN ETIQUETTE by ROBERTA LEE

O. the stepaher included the
wedding invitations, just her mothers name?
should include his MIR and Mrs James
R. Gray request, etc"
should the address visiting card be printed
should engraved in small
letters
breakfast table?
A. A bowl Of S customary, flowers used
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-10-02
Washington
Merry
6o-RouIld
continued from Page one)

: -a
her route and flashed this to lurking
U-boats.
So sure was Berlin of this set-up,
that it actually announced the sink
ing of the Queen Mary to the
world.
What the Nazis did not know was
that Hubner and the Brazilian po-
lice had seized their radio station,
and that the course OF the Queen
Mary Immediately was changed.
Last month Hubner asked the
State Department for permission to
marry Brazilian girl. His request
WAS refused. He resigned.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-10-02

Also the marriage ban might be
relaxed somewhat, especially re-
garding wives from Pan American
countries where the Good Neighbor
policy is important, and where mari
tai union with leading family may
actually help U. S. diplomat.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-10-02

NOTICE TO ALL CAR OWNERS
Traffic officers will check cars
every afternoon on Willoughby Ave
between 2 and 5 pm All cars must
be checked before deadline.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-10-02

A school Of bluefishes will pillow
answering through a school of
other fishes which 1t meets.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-10-02

PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHY
Have a portrait artist take your
picture. Hamersley Studio. Opposite
federal Building. Phone 294. adv.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-08-21
Boys And Girls Set For
Palmer Park Show Sunday

Plenty Of excitement is evident at
the local plsygroupds as boys and
girls 20 through final rehearSals for
The big demonstration in Palmer
Park next Sunday.
At 3 pm, on August p. these
youngsters will have their big
moments when they take the spot
Eht before thousands Of specta-
tors in a spectacular demonsira-
ton showing how Detroit children
develop physical fitness during
their play.
The demonstration will be staged
on the Woodward avenue side OF
Palmer Park, near the tennis courts,
and will show the boys and girls
in the various activities that help
to build strong healthy bodies,
which will include rugged games,
folk dancing, American Ranger
tactics, as well as the other pur-
suits that have occupied the chill
drcn during their vacation.
Before the parade which opens
the program starts, other entertain
ment has been planned. The Boys
Victory Band will play a concert
followed by exhibition drills by
each of the three drum apd busle
corps who are cooperating to fur
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-08-21
Atlanta NAACP Fights
Job Order On Domestics

war effort. with the laws OF Geor.
gia, and is contrary to said former
proclamation.
Those living In the city Of
GAINESVILLE, whether men or wom-
en-, who have been employed a.
cooks and nurses, and who are not
now employed will be arrested and
prosecuted and no excuse except
a certificate from physician VIII
be accepted.
"Those who do not like the terms
of this warning must realize that
we all, regardless of financial means.
must either work, fight or leave
this city. This is the final warning.
The police force Of the city has
been instructed to enforce this
warning"
Atty. Walden said this appeared
TO be an effort to keep Negro
women employed at low wages as
domestic servants to white families.
while members Of these families go
out and make high wages In fac
tories engaged in war production.
The FBI was given the matter in
the very beginning in order that it
might be able to take appropriate
action whenever the circumstances
shall warrant same" the commune
cation from Walden to the regional
FBI office pointed out
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-08-21
KIN CLAIMS
He Was SHOT
BY GAMBLER
Hit Number For Fifty
Dollars, He Told
Police

A young man who went 10 the
home Of his brother lin law TO coll
lect a ten cent hit" on mutuals
numbers play was reported in a
temporarily serious condition at
Receiving hospital this week after
charging his kin had refused to pay
the hit money and had also shot him
in the left shoulder.
Meanwhile, Lonnie Atkins. 80, OF
1892 Dubois street. was held for
investigation OF felonious assault
on his brother-n-law. Alfred
Whitehead of 3702 Charlevoix
street.
Police learned that Whitehead
had played a number with Atkins
and had hit for fifty dollars, which
the alleged writer refused to pay.
A short time later Whitehead, ac-
cording TO police. armed himself
with a gun and returned TO Atkins
house to collect the fifty dollars
repeatedly due him.
During the alteration Atkins shot
Whitehead, the bullet lodging near
mis- spine.
When police arrived they report
ed that Atkins stood in the hallway
over the body OF Whitehead, who
had been shot once in the shoulder.
Atkins. according to police. had 4
gun in his right hand and five shells
in his left hand.
He was arestred and held for de-
tective Sergeant Hyman Ulnick Of
the homicide squad for investiga-
ton for a felonious assault upon
his brother-in-law. Whitehead.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-08-21

nish music for the parade and the
program.
The Parks and Recreation Com
mission feels certain that this forth
coming program will be OF interest
TO everyone who reads this paper
and extends a cordial invitation TO
be present.
A feature OF the program will be
the military marching tactts shown
by 200 uniformed Streamliners.
Besides the show in the arena,
there will be booths set up outside
the bleachers where a variety OF
exhibits will attract spectators.
Are you interested in watching
children? Then see how these 1000
youngsters from 5 TO. IS years have
spent their leisure time under the
city's supervision.
Are you a baseball fan? Then
come TO see how the techniques OF
base sliding, batting. fielding, and
other aspects Of hardbsll are taught
TO the boys in the Detroit Baseball
school, feature of the program.
Do arts and crafts intrigue you?
Then stop at the booth where you
will see children, and adults too, at
work on basketry, painting, sketch
ipg. woodcrsft, and in; addition see
sbme Of the articles mlte In handi.
frsft Ind Roodcrsfk tIpsses.
Are you a gardner? Then visi,
the Victory Garden booth where a
display OF the best examples OF
name varieties Of vegetables will be
set up TO show future gardeners the
types of vegetables that have pro-
duced we'll in this locality.
! Are you having tree trouble?
Then see the educational exhibit OF
tree and leaf eating insects and the
tools and insecticides used 10 com
/ bat them.
A floral exhibit and display OF
plant propagation will also be part
OF the forestry and Horticulture di-
vision display.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-08-21
Committee


groes places the blame for the inevi-
table reaction against that unfair
ness upon the people who are dis
eliminated against
The cause Of race tension in De-
troit and everywhere else is the
way white people, by and large,
treat colored people. Remove that
discriminatory treatment and you
will remove the race tension.
1T is especially unfair to con-
denim Negro and inter-racial organ
izations and Negro newspapers for
insisting upon equal rights for Me-
groes, or to say that this insistence
is the same as melting 10 violence.
True democracy means that any
group has the right 10 insist that
changes be made in our practices,
and especially is this true when
what is being insisted upon Is the
carrying out of the Constitut m
and Of the democratic principles
which are supposed to guide gov
ernmental and personal conduct.
LAS long as America Is democ-
racy no one has the right to make
the assumption made by the au-
thors OF the Bowling report that
efforts to improve conditions must
mean violence"
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-08-21
Waves


English from South Carolina State
college. credits towards MA. in
English at Howard university. and
two years OF teaching experience,
Miss Cleomine B. Lewis, 70, Vir-
ginia Union university, Alb. in Eng
lsh; stenographef. Burroughs book
keeping machine operator, mimeo-
graph machine operator; working
now as secretary.
Miss Velma Hammond, %, San
Francisco State college. ABB. in BIZ
ology and economics, with graduate
credits in biology. Now employed
by Bureau OF Engraving and Print
ing
First TO enter the WAVE recruit
ing office at 1920 G. street, were
Misses Jefferson and Lee, who went
in at AIS pm. They were inter-
viewed by a WAVE. who received
them pleasantly. albeit with thick
Kentucky accent. When asked for
application blanks. the Kentucky
WAVE states, oh. we're not taking
applications just now, but I'll take
your names and addresses and tele-
phone numbers AS soon as we begin
taking them we'll let you know"
"You mean you're not taking
applications from anyone?' ques-
toned Miss Lee. No" said the
WAVE. But we are making some
plans for you all" There was more
talk about names and addresses,
some literature changed hands, but
Miss jefferson and Miss Lee were
not given application blanks.
As the first two left, Miss Jacobs
and Miss Hammond entered. Re-
ce.ved by the same WAVE. they
had no sooner sat before the inter-
viewers desk than sailor, yeo-
msns rank, called the WAVE sway
SAYING ,hat the commanding OH
Ger wanted TO see her. The inter
y.ew MAS taken over by the yeoman,
who the tWo young women said
op,eared "fustered."
As lac sailor began TO fill out
ca ds 80 show the young womens
raycs and addresses. navy officer
wa,kct o. The front door. by which
they had entered and closed il say
.ug. We're closing up, Smith, its
too bot
Miss Jacobs then asked IL they
could be permitted 20 finish filling
on, Their cards. and 20 have spplica-
Ton BLANKS. They we're given the
application blanks along With some
otbcr Literature but the sailor ner-
vousiy told them that the office
- as closed now.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-08-21
Arthur Clements
y Buried In Ohio

Arthur Pops Clements. 64-year-
old former bartender of u Horse
men club. died last week in Clcve-
land. O.. where he had been living
with his sister for several months.
Clements was buried in Cleveland
after services had been conducted
by Rev. J. Gomez. Pallbearers
from the IL Horsemen club were
Charles Henderson. Charles Has
lett. Joe Bailey. Tysee Flournoy,
Brownie Mccoy and Phil Jackson
OF Cleveland, O.
Other Detroiters attending the
funeral were Beatrice Poole. Alma
May. Ethel johnson. Katie Jackson.
Mic Mccoy and Mrs. j. Bruce.
Clements Is sadly mourned by a
host Of former friends and acquain-
tances here. He leaves a sister and
suthcr relatives 10 mourn him in
nhio. = -
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-08-21
Court COnvicts
Woman Gambler

Inez Shaw, of 1909 Chene street
and rs men were found guilty OF
gambling at her home on Monday
in Recorders court of Judge Arthur
E. Gordon and were given sus-
pended sentences.
Police claimed they made the ar
rests at approximately 2:45 am, a,
the above address and saw a dice
game in progress. Officer Frank
Nardoni testified that he confiscated
$410 from the dice table.
Mrs. Shaw was held for illegal
occupetion sand the others. wer'
held kor Noiterint IN a'sgambiInl
place.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-08-21
Ga. Minister
IS, Murders
Woman, Self

ATLANTA, Ga. - (ANP)-Mad-
dened with jealousy because his at
trsctive 4l-year-old widowed sweet
heart had threatened to quit him for
a more desirable lover, a romantic
75-year-old preacher-Lothario early
Sunday sent four slugs crashing
through the woman's body, then
after drinking large portion Of
lysol, fatally slashed his own throat
with large butcher knife.
Neighbors who heard screams
coming from the woman's house
entered to And the blood -spattered
body Of Mrs. Thelma johnson. an
ardent church worker. on the, bsd-
room flQors and lss than A yard
away IA Her lover Issailant tke
Rev. G. w. Adams. The wdmSn
had sfour bullet wounds in hkr
body one having entered her hesd
two her chest and the fourth In
her left side The minister, who died
after being carried to Grady hos
pital. was found TO have slipped a
large quantity Of lysol and then to
have slit his throat with the butcher
knife still clutched in his hand
when found by police.
Mrs. Elms Wright, only child OF
the slain woman. told police that
her mother and Rev. Adams, who
is married. had been going to-
gether' for three years and that she
had suddenly tired of him. Detec-
tives quoted her as saying the min
lister threatened Mrs. johnson sew
eral times when she informed him
that she intended breaking her re-
lationship with him. Mrs. johnson
was making plans TO leave the city
when the double tragedy overlook
her. the daughter said.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-08-21

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Allan
Ia branch N.A.A.c.P. Wednesday
lodged protest with Gov. Ellis b.
Arnall and sought THE aid OF the
Federal Bureau of Investigation in
probing a warning issued by the
mayor Of GAINESVILLE. Ga. TO men
and women, who have been en-
ployed as cooks and nurses and
who are not now employed" 10
work or be arrested and prosecuted.
The warning. printed on a cir
culsr. according to Chairman A. T.
Walden OF the Atlanta branch's
legal redress committee. us direct
ed at domestic servants who have
been receiving pensions and allot-
ments from the government. and
who. presumably. are not now
working on account of such sup
port" Virtually all domestic serv-
ants in GAINESVILLE. it was pointed
out, are Negroes and the warning
order is Inherently capable OF pro-
ducing disharmony and dissatisfac-
ton in our ranks"
The text of the official warning by
Mayor Harvey J. Kennedy OF
GAINESVILLE, is as follows:
Last year a proclamation was
issued by me in my Official capacity
as mayor. directing everyone In
this city TO work. Since that time
a great number who were then idle
have gone to work. However, it has
been called to my attention that
many who were formerly employed
as domestic help have quit their
jobs and are now idlers and va
grants. am told that some OF these
former domestic workers are get
ting pensions and dependency al
lotments from the government end
they feel they do not have to work.
This Is in direct conflict with our
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-08-21
Forward
CONTINUED from Page ~

justice to the Detroit situation. In
the September issues Of Common
Ground, New Currents, and Task
Magazines the editor of the Michi-
gan Chronicle discusses the riot
causes. In the October issue Of
Harper's magazine, Earl Brown is
scheduled to do piece on the
Motor City. Time. Life and Fortune
are also expected to make objective
appraissls OF the forces at work in
Detroit. A national campaign TO
explore the bedrock Of racial unrest
in America Is underway and many
writer's and journalists are turning
their pens to the most serious do
nestle issue in the nation. the So
called Negro problem. A pamphlet
on Detroit is being readied for pub
lication by the Public Affairs COM
mittee which published the pamph-
let Negroes and the War" by
George Leighton and Earl Brown
last year.
NATIONAL CONFAB
The success OF the Southern in
ter-rscial conferences which have
been held in Durham. N. c.. and
Atlanta, Ga, has stimulated North
erners who have made fun OF the
Dixie efforts to adopt similar pro-
gram. Within the next few weeks
a number OF these inter-racial gath
er!ngs are expected 10 take place in
Chicago and New York. Efforts TO
arrange a national conference have
been vitisted BY factionalism among
both Negroes and whites Prom
inent white liberals including some
big name industrislists are exhib-
ting a new interest in these moves.
They are being watched very skep-
,icslly BY the labor groups who arc
also anxious TO initiate a program
for goodwill and peace.