davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1943-08-06

I'll ARMONY between men and
nations is indispensable to
world peace. As to the
method Of acquiring the mutual
understanding which results in
harmonious relationships, there
is difference Of opinion. Christ
Jesus, whose life Of love stands
unparalleled, gave 10 men per-
feet pattern for living. His EN-
phasis on the two great CONF
aandments, embracing supreme
love for God and man, indicates
The way whereby any differences
~hich might arise between either
men or nations can be settled.
Constantly did he recognize the
allness and ever-presence Of God,
good; and the results Of this rec
ignition were shown forth when
be stilled the tempest, fed the hum
cry, comforted the sorrowing, and
net every human need.
The longing Of mankind for har-
nony, for the joyous realization
hat all is well, receives hearten-
Ing assurance Of fulfillment in the
following statement by Mary
Baker Eddy on page 96 OF the
Christian Science textbook, .Sci-
sncc and Health with Key to the
scriptures" She writes, Love
will finally mark the hour of har-
nony, and spiritualization will
lollow, for Love Is Spirit" Here
N is reiterated the teaching of the
master Christian, who urged his
disciples to love at all times and
n all circumstances. He said
John 1880, by this shall all
ren know that ye are my dis
siples, il We have love one to an
,ther.'
1t is well to note here that
,piritualization Of thought, with
Its accompanying harmony, comes
proportionately as love prepares
he way. The promise reads that
Love will finally mark the hour
Of harmony and spiritualization
~ill follow" Here, then, is I
challenge for all who are desirous
of bringing harmony where ap,
parently chaos has been. May mol
The highest sense OF love be tina,
which sees man as God sees and
Knows him the very expression
Df Love itself? He who is not God.
like, loving and lovable, Is not
man.
In order to do our part in mark.
ing ''tbc hour OF harmony w
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1943-08-06
A War Ship at Last

Our greatest heroes date from
way back. That unselfish
woman behind the scare Of
slavery days, Sojourner Truth
led her pesple to the North
ern freedom that was so dear.
Very often, the underground
ers'' paid the price of escape
with their lives. But Sojourn-
er Truth lead them on-with
courage.
Harmon, a Negro youth, is
dead, but he has followed q
tradition set by those before
him that courage consists
not in blindly overlooking
danger, but in seeing it and
conquering it.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1943-08-06

boys who are in the armed
forces. A very unique prog
ram will be rendered. Mrs.
Luvenia Redman is chairman,
Rev. p. Wilbert is pastor.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1943-08-06

La. Mrs: Robinson was a resi-
dent Of Dayton until three
years ago when she moved to
Louisiana. She is survived by
a sister, Isabelle Highbaugh,
of Springfield, and two broth
ers, Ben Of Springfield, and
Andrew of Eaton.
Norwood Avenue Christian
church will have q special
service Sunday evening, Aug.
|8 at 8 o'clock honoring the
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1943-08-06
-~--"-A--s~@---ts---s-~'-
NEWS BRIEFS

Miss Luvenia Cary Of De-
troit, Mich, spent several
days in Dayton last week.
While here she was the guest
Of Mrs. Lillian Jones of 223O
East Fifth ST., a cousin.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1943-08-06

2
KY, A.M.E.; James T. Heg-
gle, Yakima, Wash, Baptist;
George w. jefferson, Waco,
Tex, A.M.E.; Douglas M. Ray,
Admission, Ala, Methodist;
Douglas L. T. Robinson, Ma
con, Ca, A.M.E.; George p.
Robinson, Washington, p. c.,
A.M.E.; Hughes A. Robinson.
Gettysburg, Va, Congrega-
tional; Paul G. Ross, Barbour
vile, KY, A.M.E.; Robert j.
Saunders, Los Angeles, Bap-
tist; Otis ]. Wynne, North
Fork, Va, Baptist.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1943-08-06
By Paul Daniel Davis

CAMBRIDGE, MASS, July
CAMP LIN the 10th gradu-
ating class of the Harvard
University Army Chaplain's
school the past week were IL
Negro chaplains, bringing the
total IN the first 10 classes up
to 1856 Negro chaplains to
graduate.
The III chaplains, are as
follows with home cities and
denominations David G. Blue,
Warsaw. II. c., Methodist;
Jackson b. Dove, Mayfield,
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1943-08-06

Charity Robinson Dead
Mrs. Charity Robinson,
formerly Of this city, died on
July IA, 1943, at Bogaluso,
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1943-08-06
West Va. St. College News

An initial group of $50
army men will receive instruc-
ton at West Virginia State
College in basic phase courses
of the A.S.T.P. It is possible
include a number Of IN year
old enlisted reservists who re-
ceived qualifying grades IN
the army test given national
ly last April 2. The A.S.T.P.
classes will start August 3
West Virginia State Col
| lege, headed BY President
John w. Davis, is a member
of the North Central Associ-
alton of Colleges and the
| American Association Of Col
leges. 1t was a pioneer insti-
tuition in the C.A.A. program,
and Is credited with having
trained the largest number Of
Negro pilots Of any college IN
the country. A total Of $40 Of
the colleges graduates, stu
dents, and faculty members
are in the armed forces.
Commanding officer Of the
new A.S.T. unit is Lieut.. Col.
Benofe II. Lee, who is in
charge Of the R.O T.C. senior
field artillery unit. Other Off
GERS attached 10 the unit are
Ganf. VIM | Cray instructor
a4sa tactical officer, and First
] lieutenant James 4 Bryan.
executive and supply officer
r'nlisted rnen attached 10
the a r uaii include Tech.
! sgt. WIN. Ia E'ere - y.
Willis w. Jackson and Rey-
nolds r. Peck. and Cpls Sher-
man III Roberts. Raymond j.
Pavton, and Arstanda White.
f-.I r.. \ 1f A..
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-02
1,5O0 NIpS kILLED,FOUR
 TAKEN, ATTU
Navy Department Makes ESiim ale of Enemy
 Casualties in Battle

WASHINGTON, June ?. - Over 1900 Japanese were killed and four captured in the first 20 days of fighting on Attu, the Navy report cd today as operations on the is lend continued in the mopping up phase.
 inc communique said that from the start of the American invasion on May Il through to midnight of May 31, enemy casualties are so es- timated
 The Navy spokesman, simplifying the estimate. said the figures are based an on actual count of bodies but the total number of killed might be greater as it is impossible. for instance, to estimate the number of those killed by high explosive Navy shells or those buried by their comrades under the snow. The number of enemy soldiers remaining on. Attu cannot be es- timated. The Japanese reported ap- proximately 5000 of their force was on the island at the start.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-02
SMELLING OF pANTELLERIA
 E REPORTED
Graft of British Navy Make Two Attacks Within
 48 Hours
ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN NORTH AFRICA, June 2.-British warships, in a second lombard ment of Pantelleria in less than AS hours, yesterday heavily shelled the harbor area, barracks and bat teries of the Italian island
 U s. Flying Fortresses joined also in an air offensive against the battered island while other Ameri- can attacks were made on the is lands of Sicily and Sardinia.
 The British Warships blasted Pan- telleria Sunday night then re- turned yesterday afternoon, the AL lied communique announces, to carry out heavy shelling without loss although some retaliatory fire was encountered from the shore.
 The Italian fleet, dispersed along the Italian west coast, appeared powerless to intervene against the British Navy. No enemy air attacks were made against the warships.
 It is also reported the Italian
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-02
LAE BOMBED; LIBERAT0RS
 SCORE HITS

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN AUSTRALIA, June 2. - Liberators duplicated Tuesday the raids of Monday when 36 tons of bomhs were dropped, and dumped more bombs on the great base of the Japs at Lac.
 Tn another daylight raid. a Fly ing Fortress also dropped bombs on Finschhafed, also in New Guin- ca, and shot down five, possibly six of f6 fighters which attacked the bomber
 Over 100 tons of bombs have been dropped on Lac and nearby supply bases. the High Command reports.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-02
FUTILE FIFTH JAP ATTACK ON
 COAST REVEALED

PORT OXFORD, oregon, June 2.-The public today learned of the enemy's fifth futile attack on the West Coast, a sneak incendiary raid of lone plane, more than eight months ago. The plane is be- lieved to have been launched from Ia Jap sub last September 28.
 The plane flew over the coast region early in the morning. The fog was so dense that a Forest Service Lookout was unable to see the ship although it droned directly by his tower on a noun tain near here.
 The Lookout, Lauren Giebner followed the sound of the motor as the plane moved northeastward and heard the blast and saw the flash as if bomb had been dropped.
 Giebner immediately made a re- port to Forest Headquarters and then watched for fire. When the fog lifted, two hours later. he spotted the fire in a heavily tim bered canyon three miles from the tower lookout and forest fire fight CTS hiked two hours over the rugged mountains to reach the blaze and control it.
 This is the second incendiary at tempt on the forest in this isolat- ed southwestern corner of Oregon.
 The Army previously announced a small plane flew in from the sea near Bookings last September 9 and c,opped two bombs. The plane was also spotted by a lookout and the fires controlled quickly.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-02
The W ashington Merry Go Round
By DREW PEARSON CMajor Robert S. Allen on active duty.)

WASHINGTON.--Naturally Harry Hopkins and the President both read over the Churchill speech in advance, and one particular DOT tion, according to insiders, bears the stamp of Hopkins,
 It was the reference to the dual position of Roosevelt as both the President of the United States and Commander-in-C Chief. Political ad visers detect in this the seeds for the 4th term campaign, if there is one. What Churchill said was:
 ''The wisdom of the founders of the American Constitution led them to associate the office of Comman- der-in in-Chief with that of the Presi- dency of the United States. In this they were following the precedents which were successful in the case of George Washington.
 Tt is remarkable that, after more than 150 years, this combina- tion of political and military au- thority has been found necessary not only in the United States but in the case of Marshal Stalin in Russia and of Generalissimo Chi ang Kai-shek in China
 Then Churchill proceeded to em- phasize that total war today re- quired coordination by the chief of government and the chief of the Army and Navy all under one head.
 Interesting fact is that this dove tails with the strategy already de- vised by high-up political advisers of the President, that in any 4th term campaign it should be ham, mered home that Roosevelt is the Commander-in Chief and that the job of Commander-in-C Chief must not be changed in war time.
 It is also proposed that the President open no campaign head quarters and make almost nc speeches. All this, of course, is de- pendent upon whether or not he runs for a 4th which he will not decide until June, 1914
 Anyway. it looks as if the Prime Minister had already laid the groundwork for A.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-02

WASHINGTON, June 2. = A walkout of half a million miners has paralyzed the soft coal industry of the United States while the stormy work of battle rages.
 Who is to blame for the shut down and how to get going again are questions.
 Harold L. Ickes, Fuel Administra- tor charges the strike is against the Government"
 Ickes accuses a flew powerful operators" with deliberately oppos- ing a compromise and forcing the miners out. He has demanded both sides resume deliberations and reach an agreement.
 The operators say the miners are 'adament" in their demands for a S2 day increase.
 John L. Lewis, President of the United Mine Workers, replies the miners offered to stay at work on a temporary compromise of settling portal raise of $l.50 day increase
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-02
Big Ltalian Island Base Bombed By Warships
Davies Wings Over Alaska
 On His FIighi from Soviet
 LandBound 10 Washington

SEATTLE. June 2. = Josep h Davies arrived here early yesterday enroute to report to President Roosevelt in Washington, was the announcement during yesterday af- ternoon by Major Frank Williams, Commanding the Air Transport Control Detachment here.
 The former Ambassador to Rus sia declined to be interviewed but announced through the Military. T am flying to Washington immed- lately to report to the Commander In-Chief and President, Franklin
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-02
ENEMY SUB LOSSES ARE
 EXPANDING

LONDON, June 2-Increasingly deadly Allied convoy escort services sank more enemy subs during May than in any other month of the war
 During the past two months the number of operating U-boats in the Atlantic appeared decreased First Lord Admiralty Alexander said today
 He told the House of Commons that in the past twelve months the total of enemy subs sent to the bottom exceeded the number sunk in all of the previous period of the war. Tn the past six months the rate of destruction has been 25 per cent above the previous half year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-02

 OF QUINTS
 TODAY
Dr. Allan Roy Defoe Pass es Away Suddenly in
 Canadian Hospital

NORTH BAY, Ontario, June D. pr. Allen Roy Dafoe, former physi- elan of the Dionne quintuplets. died today in a hospital here. He passed away at Il a. m. five minutes after being admitted to the hospital.
 Allan Roy Dafoe was an obscure country doctor in sparcely settled northern Ontario. Canada, until May 28, 1894, when he sprang into fame over night by bringing the Dionne quintuplets into the world.
 For 27 years before that he had worked along the frontier, unhon- ored and unsung, bringing ordinary babies to life, mending the torn bodies of injured lumbermen, and fighting north country blizzards to minister the average ills of men and women and children.
 At 4 o'clock in the morning of that eventful May day, he was awakened at his home in Calender by vigorous pounding on his front door. It was Oliva Dionne, the father of the quints. The doctor had attended Mrs. Dionne at the birth of three of her five previous children, and knew that another baby was expected, but not so soon.
 So he hurried to the humble Dionne home, where he found everything in confusion in the dim light Two babies already had been born prematurely and no arrange ments for their advent had been made. The father disappeared but two midwives were making up wrappings hurriedly for the new ar rivals and building a fire.
 Six Lives in Danger
 He rolled up his sleeves and soon three other babies, crying feebly, were born. The mothers life was in immediate danger and he was weighed down by the tremendous responsibilities of saving her life and keeping the spark of life alive in the five newly born.
 T didn't see how all of the babies could possibly live he re- lated later, "so I baptized each of them separately'-Yvonne, Emile, Annette, Cecile and Marie. A Pro- testant, he frequently did this for Roman Catholic babies, whose lives were in danger, using the Latin form of the rite.
 Constantly, it seemed as if the tiny infants were about to die. He wrapped them in the only cov- ering available-remnants of old cotton sheeting and napkins-laid them in corner of the bed and covered them with heated blanket.
 Meanwhile, the mother appeared to be dying. After emergency mea- sures, he started out to get a priest no once else was available-and made the trip to Corbell, nearly three miles away, in record time in his automobile. When he returned with the priest, Mrs Dionne had rallied and few hours later was out of danger.
 Surprised to find the babies still alive, he gave his undivided atten- tion to them. For "A hours he fed
 Continued on Page Two)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-02

D. Roosevelt"
 The announcement further said Davies plane left Moscow last Sat- urday, crossed Siberia, arrived at Nome on Monday and arrived here early yesterday. An earlier dis patch from Fairbanks said Davies was also there on Monday
 Davies took a secret message to Stalin in Moscow from Roosevelt and is now returning to Washing ton with Stalin's secret reply to the United States President.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-02

Funeral services for Grover c. Vim, active Juneau professional man and longtime resident, are set for tomorrow, Thursday, at 2 pm. in the Elks Hall, when the full ritualistic services of the Elks will honor the wellknown member.
 John Walmer, Acting Exalted Ruler, will preside, and J. A. Hell lenthal, representing the Juneau Bar Association of which MT. Vim was an active associate, will give the eulogy. Mrs. Crystal Snow Jenne will sing two vocal num- bers.
 Named as active pallbearers are Henry Messerschmidt, H. l. Lucas, U. F. Mullen, Allen Shattuck, Charles Waynor and Walter Sharpe Honorary pallbearers are George Simpkins, R. E. Robertson, H. l.. Faulkner, Dr. G. F. Freeburger, Ben Leaning and Henry Roden.
 Interment will be in the family plot of Evergreen Cemetery
 Early Juneau Graduate
 Grover Vim was born January 3, 1886, in Wiota, Wisconsin, and came with his parents and broth- CTS, John and Milt, to Alaska in September, 1893 He attended school in Juneau and was one of the two first high school graduates. As a student at the University of Wash ington, Winn was member of the Delta Chi fraternity and of the Fir Tree Society, historic ath- letic honorary society, as well as other organizations.
 He completed the law course at the University of Washington in 1910 and upon returning to Ju- neau, served as U. s. Commissioner for several years, first taking of flee at the youthful age of 25, under Judge Thomas R. Lyons. On February IT, 1912, Grover Winn and Bessie Louise Anderson were married, since which time the couple has lived in Juneau and participated actively in civic af- fairs of the community.
 Many offices have been held by MT. Vim during his years of resi- dence, including service for g years as member of the Juneau Schooi Board. He has served as Speaker of the House when a member of that legislative body. and has prac- ticed law in Juneau for more than 30 years. For the past several years he has acted as city magistrate
 Close Relatives
 Surviving relatives are Mrs. Gro yer Vim, his mother. Mrs. Anna Vim, a son and two daughters two grandchildren. and two broth
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-02
RITUAL FOR
 GROVER {. WYNN
 RITES TOMORROW
Services Set for Z p. M.- J. A. HeIIenthaI Is 10
 Give EulogY

Mayor Harry I. Lucas has requested that if possible all business houses close tomorrow afternoon between and 3 o. clock during the funeral serv- ices for Grover c. Winn, City Magistrate and for 22 years member of the Juneau School Board.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-02
243 DEATHS
 AT HOLIDAYS
By Associated Press)

Holiday deaths, despite wartime work which kept many on their Jobs, totalled 243 over the weekend rom last Friday midnight to Tues day midnight.
 Included in this death poll made oy the Associated Press, 107 died m traffic accidents, 5l drownings and v from other causes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-02
ICKES MAKES
 CHARGES IN
 GOAL STRIKE
Declares WaIkout Is Di- reetly Against Gov
 ernment of US.

BULLETIN Washington. June 2.--The War Labor Board has checked the coal mine waIkout back to President Roo sevelt for such action as he deems appropriate and told the disputing parties to stop con- tract negotiations as far as the Board is concerned.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-02
CLAUDE WICKARD's HOGS

The air-cooled office of the Sec retary of Agriculture has been va cant. This is corn planting time in Indiana, and Claude Wickard has gone back to Carroll County to take care of the planting.
 Most of the time, Wickard man ages his 380-acre farm by long dis tance telephone. and by writing letters to his mother, his daughter
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-02
. . . .
 DIMouT TIMES

Dimout begins tonight . . at sunset at 9;51 o'clock. .
 DImout ends tomorrow . al sunrise at am. . Dimout Thursday at sunset . Q at 9:52 pm. .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-02
RALPH McGEEs IN

MT and Mrs. Ralph McGee, Bu- reau of Indian Affairs teachers at Killisno, spent the past few days in Juneau returning yesterday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-02
Close Relatives

Surviving relatives are Mrs. Gro yer Vim, his mother, Mrs Anna Vim, son and two daughters, two grandchildren. and two broth
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-02

tContinueo on page Two)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-02

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The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-02

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The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-02

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The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-30
MRS. DEAN SHERMAN
and DAUGHTER HERE
FOR MONTHS VISIT

Mrs. Dean Sherman and her
daughter, Lynn Courtney, arrived
in Juneau last night from their
home in Seattle and will visit Mrs;
Sherman's parents, Judge and Mrs.
George F. Alexander and her sis
ter, Miss Jane Alexander for the
next month or six weeks.
Mrs. Sherman, formerly Lillian
Alexander, made her home with her
parents in Juneau until her mar
riage eight years ago. This is the
first visit she has made to her for
mer home for five years.
Dean Sherman, editor and gem
eral manager of Alaska Life mag
azine, expects to come north in
the near future to gather material
for books and articles which he
plans to write. He has been tenn
porarily accredited as war cor
respondent by the Army in order
to make a trip through the Terri
tory and will visit the Alexander
family when he is in Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-30
C0MEDIENNE IS
AMUSING SELF
In new STORY
Unfinished Bushes" a
Capitol Stars Dunno
Montgomery Team

A star for a decade and now
more popular than ever, Irene
Dunno comes to the Capitol Thea
tire tonight as co-star with Robert
Montgomery in the comedy -drama,
Unfinished Business"
Produced and directed by Greg
ory La Cava, the new picture is
said to be one of the finest vehicles
ever offered Miss Dunno, who has
probably had more hits than any
other feminine star during her
decade on the screen.
Robert Montgomery appears with
Miss Dunno for the first time as
her co-star in the new picture,
which features Preston Foster, Eu-
gene Palette, Dick Foran, Esther
Dale, Walter Catlett and June
Clyde.
Unfinished Business" is the story
of a small-town girl who comes to
New York to seek an operate ca
reer, falls in love with one man
but marries his brother.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-30
AL THROUGH
THE NIGHT" IS
FEATURE HERE
Humphrey Bogarf Starred
in Production at
10Th Century
Cangsters are now heroes.

GangsterS are now heroes.
And with the full consent of the
Hays office, too, which has here
tofore decreed that the screen
should glorify no criminal at the
expense of the law.
In "All Through the Night, War
ner Bros. mystery comedy starring
Humphrey Bogart and opening to-
night at the goth Century Theater,
retired gangsters and their mobs
live to win the laws thanks and
a closeup with their heart-throbs
at the fadeout.
Stepping into hero roles is a new
experience for Bogart and Barton
MacLane AS ex-gangsters, who
have gone into the gambling ana
night club rackets, they clean out
nest of fifth columnists despite
the laws efforts to pin a murder
rap on Bogart and thus allow time
for the secret agents to do their
dastardly deeds.
Conrad Veidt, Peter LORE and
Judith Anderson are the conniving
fifth columnists. Kaaren Verne
starts out in their camp but ends
up in the arms of Bogart