davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1943-06-05
|Father Takes A fife" Sunday

RKO has given a lavish pre-
 LiOn to the gay comedy. ktber Takes A Wife,, which
 play at the Orpheum lstre one day only, Sunday, be6, and stars Adolphe lOiou with Gloria Swanson
 be title roles.
 Nben father Menjou informs
 stuffy young son, John |Bard, and his equally stuffy A, Florence Rice, that he is ing to retire and marry a fam actress, they have fits and IwerythIng they can to pre- ht it. But Meniou marries bria and they go on a honey tOn to Mexico. When they re- bp, Gloria has picked up 8 pro- e, handsome, singing Desi bsS, who is taken into the hsehold in an effort to help bnch his career.
 Father finally gets fed up bb too much singing, and binB too much Drotege, and Ives home in a huff. The Iung couple have decided briage is best for father after land decide to patch things b Their plan includes taking |e warbling trouble maker ItO their own home to smooth [Dgs over, but matters get Olse when history, and the |ne trouble, repeats itself and Dward gets jealous, too.
 Things look bad with both 1s mad at both husbands D vice versa but Cupid takes hand and straightens things { for the foursome.
 Besides the leading players le cast includes Helen Neil Hamilton and rady Sutton.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-06-05

Police report that ? 2unoccupied bins north of the Montmartre Fe entered recently and some nsehold furnishings stolen.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-06-05

With the arrival of the first lmon of the season from Nnnkie the Frank Mc- Maghy & Go. cannery here gan operations Thursday.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-06-05

Mrs. Patric'a tielse' has just been released rom hospital m San Francisco iolIowing,a ! major
Kodiak mirror., 1943-06-05

operation. According to word received here she expects to re- turn to Kodiak this month.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-05-01

iiams. Dr.. and Mrs HE. simms
Mr. and Mrs A T Lee, Mr.
ard Mrs Wilbur Woodson.
start on front
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-05-01

Club Sponsor
Palm Tea

Club no Of me Big Sisters
auxiliary Of Secont Baptist
church sponsored a palm tea at
'he home 81 Deacon and Mrs
Andrew Jeier. $3.50 Cameron
street The affair was largely at
tended Those or program includ-
"a The Rev O J Cooper. pray
err gronp singing OF Lift Every
Voice And Sing. PLAYED by Miss
RUBY Jackson. while little Char
iofte and lean Dixon played an
Instrumental number. God Bless
america and little Amy Davis.
MY Country til OF Thee
Recitstions were rendered by
Mnriel and Maude Mnrdrow Mas
ter Raymond Cobb iSr.. PLAYED,
THE Star spangled Banner" and
Vivian Cobb rendered song
Luvenia G lib played. Holy City;
J ". McAdory reading; Misses
Juaniia and Luvenia Cobb. instru-
mental duet Miss Rose Mary
Jackson. reading and instrumental
number: Misses Arnetta Hugley
ard Minnie Flournoy. OF ST.
Stephens choir spiritual duet;
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-05-01
Delta Heads
Hold Meet
In Chicago

Victoria Mccall grand journal.
Isl OF Delta Sigma Theta soror-
Ily. who has been in Chicago at
tending conference OF Delta
sorority executives sends home
word of some OF the activities
with promise that complete
coverage OF the meeting will fol-
low next week
Lambda and Theta Sigma chap
ters IN Chicago Joined last Friday
night at midnight supper TO en-
terrain the grand officers who met
here IN conference Friday and
Saturday.
An informal hunct supper, with
short introductons OF the guests
Of honor. followed by singing the
sorority song. filled the evening
Attorney Elsie Austin OF Wash
ineton DC. who Is national
president OF the organization.
spoke for all present. telling OF
the activities Of the chapters
throughout the country Also pres
ent from the nations capital for
these meetings were Mary
Niehiengalc grand secretary;
Dorothy Height lob analysis
chairman and Annie Duncan H.
trary project chairman Others
there were Naomi Cherot Of
Kansas City Mo. chairman Of
the scholarship board; Christine
shackles Of Austin. Texas, SOUTH
western rcrionai director Louise
Wesley Of wfherforce, budget
chairman: Minerva Johnson. south
ern regional director OF Nash
VILE: Mary Buford. GENITAL re-
eional director; Edna Johnson
Morris Of Gary. grand historian;
Myra Hemmings. vice president
End the only founder present;
Gwendolyn HigginbotAsm OF
Bluefeld midwcs,ern regional
director. and Marian Palmer
Capps. eastern regional director
Accompanying her mother Mrs
Louise Wesley. was Charlotte.
who Is studying IN New York and
another guest was Marian Garter
OF Detroit.
Planning the ENJOYABLE event
were chairman Helen Howard
(victoria's cousin and Verona
Johnson Acting as mistress Of
ceremonies was Dr. Anna John.
son Julian,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-05-01
HOUSEWIVES
LEAGUE NEWS

housewives league q Detroit
Vr'i mes A. Hartford center
Hartford and Milford avenues
THURSDAY Arril % The president.
Mrs Boone presided
Mrs Violet Lewis and Lewis
Business Co.lere faculty. and
Students ren ered very Inter-
es'inz program There was mu.
SIC song and PLAY "The Golden
PAM The play slowed the dir
ference between an eNicien, and
an inefficient secretary. ami the
success q he prepared secretary.
Some helpful hints were
brought our in the skifs as fol-
lows ~Promrtness pays biz div
'dends you earn vour psv DUR
inr he day your pr notions az
night" Never let day pass
without puf,ng something IN the
hank ~ tomorrow
Mrs Virglnia Watson. Touring
chairman has planned "Sfsy-
r'-Home evening for ne Unit
~ Utlfh time members on tnit
VIII display their wares and
have lime 20 make sales Our
FIRST "S'ay-a'-Homc nigh, Viii be
THURSDAY MAY II Friends and
merlhers are invited 70 come and
help make q successful event
1pont forget he Business QUIZ at
Irevs'er center Friday April 30
81 . I'M Business and pfofes-
sional person are cordially in
s'fed.
The Junior Units
The Nor'hvesf branch 81 Rook-
Or T Washington Trade associa-
'icn Will Mold their nott educa-
f'nnal meeting a. Hartford Bsp-
t'st church sunday Nav . The
Rev Chas Hi Is pastor Mrs.
Christine FuQna viii be the guest
eroakn~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-05-01
Winter Lecture Series
Of Plymouth Church
To Close With Recital

For the past 6 years, II has
been the annual custom OF the
Winter Lectures Series commit
tee OF Plymouth Congregational
church 70 close lis season with a
lecture luncheon. This year. how
ever. the committee has bowed 10
the restrictions of the times. and
Instead OF luncheon will present
zelma Watson Duke Of New York
City. dramatic-soprano. in a
iccture-recital at Plymouth Con-
grceaiiona church. Friday eve
ming. May IA. at $50.
The committee has not deviated
srom traditional standards in the
selection OF their speaker, who is
an outstanding person in the field
a. iniercultural relations At the
p escri time. not only IS she COM
pleting work on her doctorste in
research In that held at Columbia
university. hut Is also a we'll
known and popular figure on the
lecture platforms in the east
In Keeping with this years lee
ture series theme Goals for
Peace" Miss Duke has chosen for
her topic "Intercultural Music
and Peace " She will discuss Ne
groes contributions 10 classical
music. and its relationship and
similarity 70 other cultures and
folk music. Her examples will be
Illustrated with music and song
Robert l.. Nolan OF Detroit viii
act as her accompanist. The pub
lie Is invited
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-05-01
Fried Corn Meal Mush

Soups hot water y teaspoons salt
] cup corn meal cup cold water
u cup spry
Heat water 10 boiling In top of
double boiler over direct heat. Mix
corn meal and salt. Add cold water
and blend. Add corn-meal mixture
TO boiling water gradually. stirring
constantly. Continue cooking and
stirring until mixture Is slightly
thickened (about s minutes). Place
over boiling water. cover, and cook
80 minutes longer, stirring occa-
sionally. Pour into loaf pan, about
9x5x3 inches, and chill until firm.
Remove from pan. cut In Winch
slices. dip in -four. and fry in skillet
in hot Spry until golden brown on
both sides. Serve hot with strip.
Serves 6.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-05-01
Celeste Cole
In Recital

The Detroit Music Guild will
present in recital Miss Celeste
Cole on Thursday, May s in the
Lecture hall OF Detroit Institute
'cf Arts Miss Cole is a member
Of the Guild and is the first Ne
gro to be presented by them. AS
sisting Miss Cole. at the piano
will be Evelyn Gurvitch. another
member OF the Guild; also trio
composed OF members from the
Detroit symptom, orchestra will
perform two music works.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-05-01

Theme for AKAs public meeting on Friday night
At Lucy Thurman - with Basileus Beuah Whtby occupy
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-05-01

~ 100 spon soring couples. In sd-
dition invitations have been is
sued to approximately 100 local
young ladies anf out-of-town
delegates attending the AKA Re-
glonal conference.
The John R-Adelaide Branch
USO that has SO ably provided
entertainment fo- enlisted men is
not allowed to include the officer
personnel. and this reception has
Leen arran d il. an effort 10 pro-
vide entertainment for the Off
GERS, many OF whom are strangers.
At press time on Monday among
those who had subscribed are:
DR.. and Mrs Haley Bell, Atty.
and Mrs. Harold f Bledsoe. Mr..
and Mrs. L. C. Blount, r. W.
Boyd Or, and Mrs j. A Brew
err. John c. Dancy Or. and Mrs.
Dewitt Burton. Mr. and Mrs.
Charles DAILY, Sonny Edwards.
NJ X. Fritz Mrs Beatrice Flem-
ing. Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton W.
Gaines. mr.. Richard II Green,
Fills Hamlar. Julian Holder Mr.
and Mrs Earl Huichlns. Mr.. and
Mrs George A Isabelle, Or. and
Mrs s W Jenkins DR. and Mrs.
n Peyton Johnson. DR. and Mrs
William II Lawson Atty and
Mrs LLOYD LOOMS Mr. and Mrs
Ernest Marshall. Mr. and Mrs.
Louis Martin. Or and Mrs J J
McCiendon. Mr.. and Mrs william
Mckinney. Mr., and Mrs J. f
Mccall. NJ and Mrs Boynton
sl!lton. Mr. and Mrs Jesse
owens. Mr. and Mrs Brady Moss,
nr. s.H C owen. Mr. and Mrs.
George u Porte Mr. and Mrs.
Alfred Pelham Dr and Mrs Will
liam T. posiles Mr. and Mrs
Charles a Roxboroueh. Mr.. aud
Mrs John Roxborough, Mr.. and
Mrs Edward Swami. Mr. and
Mrs RAYMOND Scrugss pr J.
Il Tands nr and Mrs Charles
whihv. Dr. ard Mrs Ira Whit
nv. Mr. and Mrs John r Will
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-05-01
FELLOWSHIP TEA

On next Sunday from "a t,
pm. the Ladies Aid Society :,
the Presbyterian church will hols
a Fellowship Tea a. the church.
An interesting program has been
prepared for the occasion tn.
public is invited TO attend.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-05-01

Mrs Bingham, reading; Mrs.
Christina Fuqua. president OF the
Housewives league, talk on Co
operation Bea Banks, talk on
Friendship In Club No No. g.;
Miss Ruby Jackson. instrumental
solo talk by Captain Flora Jones
and remarks by the president.
Mrs. Alberta Jenkins.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-05-01

ing the speakers stand. will be Charters for Post
War World; and What's in Them for the Negro, Soror
Laura Loveace. from Cincy. will open the Regional
conference Mayor Jeries will bid them welcome to the
town and It. Helen Cox will conduct the impressive flag
ceremony Over 200 expected to attend.
Grace williams. local schoolmarm. and aunt Of
our friend Bobbye Mcclure. is browsing around down
in New Albany. Ind Ter former hometown renewing
old friendships and storing up additional pleasure mo-
ments
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-05-01
Be cereal minded
for Victory

Q Energy for the day the Cereal
Way'-a good motto in these days
OF plentiful cereals that pack
punch in vitality and good health.
Don think that your breakfast GER
cal has 10 be the ugarand-cream
kind Try crispy, delicious Fried
Corn Meal Mush-or any leftover
cereal fried in crispy slices. Here's
menu that's tops.
Sliced Oranges
Tci Corn Meal MuSh
cor cereal shccs)
Strap
Sausage
Coffee or MIX
These cereal slices are fried 10
crisp. Folden-brown perfection in
purer. nll-vegctable Spry. Here's an
old-timey American dish. so old it's
new, good 10 serve at any meal. BE
sure to make enough, so everybody
can have plenty, Clip the recipe
noic, and build your menus accord
ing to the Victory for America plan!
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-05-01

Lieut.. Gentille Of seliridr,
Field, Mich, came 10 the city 70
attend Easter morning services
with his wife.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-05-01
Detroiters To Entertain Officers
From SeE1dge Field Air Base

One of the outstanding events Of the spring season
here will be the reception to be given at the Labor Temple
Friday evening honorng the coored commissioned officers
of Sefrdge Field and Oscoda Air Base umaby loo IN
all The affair on subscription basis with approximate
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-03

! countries now held and controlled by the alien
property custodian Among them represented
of the finest research achievements of modern
science particularly in the production of dyesuffs
plastics, pharmaceut and electrical goods.
In the electrical field are than $500 of
these patents and the scope of others includes such
important things synthetic shellac, water proofing
of CLOTH quick freezing of fruit juices improved mag
netic alloys, rayon. Patents in number relate to the
making of paper furniture wood saving and turning
Ito mention few in which manufacturers in this
region might be interested
All these patents have been dedicated to the
service of American industry labor and public Title
to them is not obtainable, is exclusive license
issued license application costs $50 for single
patent plus SIS for each additional related patent
be covered in the license Licenses are royalty
free for the life of the patent except that those held
by non-enemy aliens of occupied countries will be
royalty free only for the duration of the war and
six months thereafter
However, where non-exclusive licenses are al
ready outstanding to Americans under patents vested
from nationals of enemy-occuped countries, addi-
tonal licenses win carry the royalty and
the royalties will be collected by the alien property
custodian
Not only is this liberal policy regarding enemy
controlled patents important from standpoint
their immediate in industry, but also in their
challenge to American industry use them for the
basis of further research Original discoveries grow
ing out of them patentabe in the name of the
discoverer.
booklet setting forth a statement of policy and
directions for applying for patent licenses has been
issued by the alien property custodian. Turned to
the advantage of citizens of this country are the
rights to discoveries made by present enemies
They include interest in any live patent in which
there is any interest of any foreign national other
than a national of the British commonwealth, the
American republics or Soviet Russia
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-03
Censorship Policy
Cincinnati Enquirer

Technically, the censorship in this country is
limited to information crossing our frontiers and to
the facts released withheld by the armed services
The nicer term war information is used instead.
But in reality we have censorship than during
the first World War, George Cree SO ably showed
in his talk to the Business and Professional Mems
Group of the University of Cincinnati Mr.. Creel's
judgment is entitled to respect for his service in
the other war gives him basis for judgment which
most of cannot have.
We know less about this war as it is fought Mr..
Creel argued and for the reason that the President
has not delegated sufficient power to his Office of
War Information It is helpless to pry loose from
the armed services the facts which the American
people want and ought to know.
In many respects which Mr.. Creel overlooked
the coverage of this is better of We
bettert trained at the battle fronts better
factory relationship between correspondents and
commanders in the field. But at Washington, where
the most momentous news is channeled, there is a
dam which obstructs the flow of news
Some of the trouble is in excessive caution, an
understandable fault. Nobody wants publication OF
information which would help the enemy But some
of the trouble lies in the fear of many officials that
the people can't take bad news. Such fear is an
insult to the American people and disservice to the
war effort as a whole
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-03
20 YEARS AGO { y9MTr EMPIRE
MARCH 3, 1923


the arrival Admiral
the sixth biennial Alaska Legislature March
the city far the been
possible determine
ton effected without difficulty.
costumes
appear given
gymnasium eleventh
members of the guardians
Hotel had
offices lobby alterations
allowing recently installed fire
place.
serving Martha
Bongen. K Campbell
M Whittier President; Katherine Hooker
President; Mrs H. Flory Secretary Mrs G. Krause
Assistant Secretary M. Summers,
Struck by heavy supplies equipment
swept which
being the Billiard ranch.
Hardngs Alaska the
Chairman Madden of the
Appropriations
balance his S25
recupeate Washington leaving his
trip voyage Alaska.
rainy a SO
of 49,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-03
HOROSCOPE
"The stars incline
but do not compel"
Thursday, March 4

Benefic planetary aspects rule to-
day when good news may be expect
ed by individuals and b.. the public
There is threatening sign for ma
val operations which should be
postponed if possible.
HEART AND HOME: This is
favorable date for signing contracts
or for beginning new tasks. In the
home sanitary precautions should
be thorough because there is por
tend read as warning of epidemics,
especially influenza. Strange NAL
aides or variations Of familiar dis
eases will be introduced in the
United States by returning soldiers
and sailors whose war service has
been attended by perils due to eli
mate and tropical posts. Health
will be subject of paramount con-
Germ through the Spring.
BUSINESS AFFAIRS: Since the
Spring of 1912 whatever concerns
business, has been severely tested
and clarified under the opposition
of Mars to Saturn and Uranus. This
Influence encourages changes, adds
new dimensions and eliminates
much belonging to the past.
Through war exigencies the utmost
efficiency in whatever pertains to
merchandising and manufacturing
will be achieved. Employees of all
ranks must be thorough in train
ing and in using what they know.
NATIONAL ISSUES: Warning is
given that certain aspects of war
time affairs encourage criticism and
even gossip that has the hue of
scandal. Government policies and
mistakes in administrative plans
will stir many Americans to the
sort of fault finding which is APP
proved by our enemies. Evil 5por-
tents that preSage in the occupied
countries serious revolutionary tend
encies, will be reflected in the Uni
,ted States. Hates famed by the
Axis powers may destroy good will
among conquered peoples.
INTERNATIONAL AFFAIR S:
Burma will focus attention this
month, and there is a sign which
appears to indicate the election of
the Japanese from large section of
China. Fierce fighting and heavy
losses by the United Nations are
forecast. New inventions and strange
designs will greatly benefit the Al
lies as they advance toward vic
tory. Certain seers declare that the
greatest battles of the war win take
place in this decisive year Of 1913
Persons whose birthdate it is have
the augury of great good fortune
in the coming year. Business and
domestic relations will be happy.
/ Children born on this day prob
ably will be fond of nature and
will possess keen perception of spir-
itual values Poets belong to. this
sign.
Copyright, 1943
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-03
NAVY BOTTLENECK

The Nays vital Bureau of Ships,
sometimes target OF Compression
al criticism because OF naval con-
sttuction and design, has been re-
vAmped and re-energized under
alert Admirals Ed Cochrane and
Earle Mills.
In addition 10 These AL men at
the top. the Bureau also has some
excellent younger men, many of
them reserve officers, brought in
from outside walks of lite.
But the bottleneck between the
top and the bottom is very narrow
and the movement through it is
slow. Executive who guards it is
Captain A. r. Marion, old line An
napolis graduate who believes that
every It" nust be crossed and every
'f' dotted. Orders moving over his
desk, flow at snail-like pace,
In the Navy, secret orders can
not be phoned or telegraphed. In
structions to shipyards all over the
U. s. A. contain vital military Sc
crets, and they must go by mail
Thousands of letters regarding
ship design, changes in design. ma
terials for ships, specifications, must
clear from the Bureau of Ships
daily, and some of the most i'm
portant go over Captain Marron's
desk.
However, he believes that every
letter should be written in STAN
dard Annapolis tradition If it
isn't, kindly, patient Capt. Marion
turns the letter back to the young
err officers to be rewritten. Some
times this takes days OF Rewriting.
One letter was held up for eight
months.
As q result, impatient younger
officers have devised a neat for
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-03

1t is explained that Russians have
become accustomed to tnmult and
personal danger. For Is years they
have lived in an atmosphere of
revolution, purges, and starvation.
War has brought no sudden shock
to them as to us.
Even in the face of the terrific
losses Russia has suffered in this
war, the losses forced upon Rus
STA by her own government ten
years ago remain almost unsur-
passed. When the Soviet Govern
ment was imposing ON the people,
the unwelcome system of collective
farming, farmers were denied seed
for planting, and vast number
OF people. estimated between two
and five million, starved to death.
The Russians. are stolid, taking
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-03
defeat or victory in their stride.
LIBERALS NEW BAND

~A~.SA<A - D3A<ND
When President Roosevelt visit
ed President Edwin Barclay of Lii
IBERIA recently, the latter, anxious
that the negro republic be pre-
pared, asked for U. S. arms to
equip the Liberian Frontier Force
of 300 to 900 men.
Roosevelt promised to see what
he could do. When he returned he
found that it would not be possible
to spare the arms and ammunition
requested. For one thing, shipping
space is too important and it was
deemed more advisable to save it
for urgently needed cargoes to
North Africa.
Instead, the Liberian Military
Band will receive as gift from
the United States new set of mu-
steal instruments. There will be
28 instruments, including a base
drum and a variety of brass horns.
Copyright, 1913, by United Fea-
ture Syndicate, Inc) .
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-03
NO RUSSIAN HURRAHS

American observers in Russia
report that the public is not throw
ing its red cap in the air over
current military successes. T n e
reaction is not much different, in
fact, from the reaction to losses.
THE mood of the Russian peo-
pie" says one report, hasn't
changed much since last summer
when they were being driven back
to the Volga. Nor has it changed
much from the years of peace
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-03
LOOK and LEARN q G. GORDON

Where largest ngerprints in
Whose invention foundation wealth
growing States?
g. Which State in the Union as Franklin?
Who President of the United
1912?
s. What South country in length
but at place miles il
ANSWERS:
In the files of the B. Washington where there
than 335OOOO0 fmgerpint
g. Eli Whitneys invention O The
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-03
Daily Lessons in English ~ y L. GORDON

say, closed a important
deal today" Say, important TRANSACTION"
MSPRONOUNCED Sincme. pronunciation
in n
first syllable.
OFTEN NIISSPELLED: Diapidated Observe the rs.
SYNONYMS
spirited.
STUDY: a yours"
Todays
CARNAGE; flesh of animals "A multitude
to feast the carnage.'Macaulay.