davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-09-24
The Washington
Merry Go Round
BY DREW PEARSON
tMajor Robert q. Allen on active dutyJ

WASHINGTON = Faulty military
intelligence information which is
reported to have contributed to
heavy casualties and terrific fight
ing at Salerno has focused the
Washington spotlight on both the
army and navy intelligence units.
That something has been wrong
with intelligence operations in both
services is indicated by the steady
turnover of their chiefs. No chief
has remained more than year in
either naval or military intelligence.
Latest to go is Admiral Harold
Train, easy-going, likable chief Of
naval intelligence, now being re-
lieved.
Meanwhile the efficient FBI has
been under one man for well over
q decade.
One reason attributed for ineffic-
iency inside the naval and military
intelligence has been the practice
of bringing in blue-blooded young
men from the best families and CIV
ing them cellophane commissions
(you can see through them, but they
protect from the draft)
This has now been largely dis
continued, but both services are still
glutted with boys culled from the
social registers.
NAZI DEATH TRAP
One trouble at Salerno was that
military intelligence reported only
a skeletonized division of Nazis at
Naples. Therefore, it was consider
ed safe for Gen. Mark Clark to land
with a medium sized force. How
ever, Marshal Badoglio warned
General Eisenhower at the last min
ute that U. s. intelligence officers
were wrong and that the Germans
had two and a half divisions at
Naples. In fact. the Nazis were
simply lying in wait for American
troops on the bluffs over the Sal
emo beaches. In view of Badoglio's
warning, additional troops were sent
to Gen. Clark Immediately.
MEMOIRS OF MACARTHUR
Lovely Louise Atwill, ex-wife of
General Macarthur. is preparing
her memoirs.
One incident which will tickle al
most every husband and wife runs
like this:
Scene: The Macarthur suite in
Manila. Time: 1885 p. m.
Mrs Macarthur is seated before
her dressing table putting a last do
dad in her hair. She has on an
evening gown. obviously is dressed
for an official dinner. Behind her
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-09-24

Continued on Page Two)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-09-24

Continued on Page Two'
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-09-24
MEMOIRS OF MACARTHUR

lc0ntinued on Page Four
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-09-24

Continued on Page Two
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-09-24

Continued on Page Three,
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-03-27
Morley
ADDRESSED
Youth Group

Louise Morley, daughter 81 Chris
topher Morley. novelist. included
the Negro Youth Council in her
heavy schedule OF speaking en-
gagements in Detroit last weekend,
meeting with the group at breakfast
Sunday morning at the Twilight
diving room. Miss Morley. gradu-
ate OF Bryn Mawr- and a recent
delegate TO the World Conference
in England. is keenly interested in
youth work.
Her mission in Detroit was to OBJ
tain first hand information con-
corning youth groups and organiza-
tons. and also to tell them about
her two-month stay in England
where she studied the economic and
political situation.
According to Miss Morley. in her
talk Sunday morning. two OF the
most important questions confront
ing those who will labor witt prob
lens after peace are the interracial
prejudice which exists n the United
Ststes. and the antagonism OF the
British toward India.
Miss Morley also spoke at the
Older Boys and Girls Conference
Sunday afternoon.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-03-27
Washington
Opens Negro
Phone Office

WASHINGTON CAMP - AL
though the opening OF the branch
telephone company office at 14th
and u streets, NV, was carried
through on schedule, some opposi-
ton arose to the propriety of hav-
ing an all-Negro office in this Sec
ton. However, officials Of the
company were highly pleased with
the results on opening day and
commented on the large number Of
whites who availed themselves OF
the new service. eliminating long
trips down town. long waits In
agencies which receive payments
on phone bills and quicker eff
cient service all around. The COL
ored girls employed are well
trained and function just as girls
in the downtown office.
The use of facilities operated by
Negroes has been demonstrated
here before in the matter Of the
industrial bank. Here. the only
bank in this section OF the town, is
an institution which serves white
merchants as we'll as the Negroes
Of the community. although many
Negroes prefer TO have their ac-
counts at downtown white banks.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-03-27

Mrs. Evelyn Martin has been TAX
ing special work at the Lewis Busi-
ness college to prepare herself for
an important job with the Office OF
War Information. She will head a
division where she will have 10
make the decisions, and see that
her division runs effectively.
Mrs. Violet. Lewis. president of
the Lewis Business college. wants
10 congratulate more colored girls,
as we are now congratulating Mrs.
Martin.
She says. however. that "respon-
sibility means training and efficien-
cy." She says, ~ know colored girls
can do thousand times over what
Mrs. Martin is doing, but l know
they cannot do II without training,
and special training at that"
Lewis Business college seeks to
give special training for special
jobs. That's why the people wko
attend Lewis Business college are
getting special positions all over the
city.
To this end, Lewis Business COL
lege is planning a special spring
term, starting April II. This course
is planned for people who really
want to get ahead now. The school
knows where the Jobs are. and they
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-03-27
Women Help In
Helping Soldiers

Members Of the UAW-CIO Wo-
mems Auxiliary served food 10 the
soldiers and sailors al the John r
USO Center. 1900 John r street
Sunday. In addition a group OF IS
women participated in the blood
doning during the UAW-CIO Ladies
Day at the American Rcd Cross
Blood Bank, $50 w. Fort street,
March: 4. Some OF the women were
donors for the fourth time.
Those participating in the USO
activities are Mrs. Bertha Clough
Mrs. Ids Pearl Griffin, Mrs. Rose
Griffin. Mrs Ethel Curns, Mrs. Au-
drey jolly, Mrs. Mary Fronimps,
Mrs. Anita Gallo Mrs Rose Billups,
Mrs. Nellie Sanders. Mrs. Brockle
Carson and Mrs Marion Nc
Gill, Chryslcr Auxiliary No. S.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-03-27
Attribute This
To March Wind

CHICAGO fANP) - When a
March wind reached velocity Of
36 miles an hour Thursday. it swep,
Is BY IS foot wood platform used
for observation purposes on the
roof Of TIE 23-floor Transportation
building. through the canyon OF
buildings on Dearborn street.
Detectives finally rescued the
"msgic carpet" When They found
II wrapped around John La Mar,
80. white insurance man. and John
William. IS, in an second floor Of
flee o, the Terminal building an
mex. where it crashed through the
roo. The men Rad TO be dug from
the debris. La Mar was cut on
the forehead
ODDLY enough Ia Mar was trying
TO settle a claim for damages for
injuries Williams suffered a few
weeks ago
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-03-27
GAYLORD ANDERSON BURIED

Funeral services were held Mon
day for the late Gaylord Anderson
who died at his home. 300 Kinnil-
worth after lingering illness. last
Tuesday. Surviving are his widow
and two sons.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-03-27
NO DEFERMENT
ASKED, Lawyer
TELLS FRIENDS
G. w a ddy OF
w as h ington
Explains

WASHINGTON. March - CAMP
Joseph c. Waddy, member OF the
law firm of Houston. Houston and
HASTE. this city, and associate coun-
sci to the Association OF Colored
Railway Trainmen and Locomotive
Firemen, is one OF the three uni
Identified men referred 10 early last
week by Chairman Costello of Cali
iornia (Dem) OF the house military
affairs subcommittee which is
probing occupational draft defer
ments in the federal establishment.
The case OF Atty Waddy was one OF
two cited which involved men in
private employment, as examples OF
abuse OF the deferment privilege Of
local boards.
IF | am the person referred to
oy the sub committed" Mr.. Waddy
asserted, Il have asked for no de-
ferment whatsoever. And IL it was
done, it was by persons other than
myself"
Actually, Mr.. Waddy is nearing
80 years Of age, and is at present
deferred from military service. This
deferment, it was learned, was orig.
inally requested by the association
OF which S. II. Clark OF Roanoke,
Va, is president. The deferment
is about to expire, and unless an
extension is granted. Mr.. Waddy
WILDE subject 10 Redistribution
and induction.
He has been with the association
since 1889. In citing the case OF
Waddy. Congressman Costello's file
showed him as being employed by a
railroad as a racial relations expert
His function was said to be build
ing up and maintaining the morale
Of Negro railway workers and Me-
gro citizens in general in the good
faith of the nation and the honesty
OF the four freedoms"
AS associate counsel of the asso-
, citation, which represents nearly 900
Negro railway employees exclusive
Of red caps and dining car employees,
| Waddy is in charge OF all negotia-
tons, Investigations and grievances
Charales H. Houston OF the same
law firm, is national general coun-
sci.
The association and the Internat-
ienal Association OF Railway EN-
ployes, also colored. have frequent
ly pooled their resources in the
fighting Of discrimination against
Negroes. More recently their ef-
forts have been combined in prepa-
ration for the hearings into the rail-
road industry. postponed by Paul
v. McNutt, War Manpower COM
missioner in January.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-03-27
Chicago Council
Urges Lynching,
Poll Tax Bills
CHICAGO ANP) The Chicago

CHICAGO (ANP) The Chicago
City council on Thursday adopted a
resolution introduced by Aid Earl
B. Dickerson. requesting passage
by congress Of anti-lynching and
anti-poll tax legislation.
Dickerson was attending his last
council meeting as an alderman.
He had been defeated in the pri-
maries after Congressman and
Ward Committeeman William l..
Dawson refused him the regular
organization endorsement and de-
fcated him with candidate almost
unknown through the power Of the
Democratic machine.
In his farewell speech Mr.. Dick
erson announced that he planned
the organization of peoples
movement for Independent action.
Many sec in such a move his ulti-
mate contcsting the Dawson seat
in congress.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-03-27
Michigan Congressman Charged With Selling Out
Lewis Business College
Will Open Spring Term

know that they are waiting but they
also know that one cannot do them,
except that she is specially trained
for them.
You may not be able TO take this
course. because only a limited num-
Der OF students will be taken In.
II you are one Of the frst to qualify.
you will have your chance.
Call Trinity l-e743. or in person
at the Office of the college. $3.50
John r, at Ferry. for detailed In
formation regarding the spring
term beginning April IL.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-03-27
On School Faculty

BOSTON-(ANP) - William An
drew Rhodes, pianist and composer,
has been appointed member OF
the faculty of the Boston Center
for Adult Education. The school.
situated in the aristocratic section
OF Boston near the Public Garden.
numbers among its students men
and women prominent in the social.
business and professional life OF the
community. The schools prospec-
tus notes that he has played with
Roland Hayes who has sung some
Of Mr.. Rhodes compositions He
will teach piano playing with spe-
cial reference to, elementary har-
mony and techniques.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-03-27
COLDS KILL JOY
Everywhere
THESE DAYS
So This Famous Colds.Pain Re.
lever Is First Choice
or Millions

The first choice, first thought Of mil
lions at the first warning Of colds
painful miseries or headache, is gen.
uine pure, st. Joseph Aspirin. There's
no aspirin faster, none more depend
able. Count on the worlds largest
seller at 10c-St. Joseph Aspirin.
Your money can buy no more in
quality, no more in aspirin action.
Judged as your doctor judges aspirin
-clinically-you cant get aspirin
that can do more for YOU. so why
ever pay moreY Remember, there
are even more savings in the larger
sizes-36t tablets 20c, 100 tablets only
35c. Keep It. Joseph Aspirin handy,
instantly ready 10 fight colds mis-
cradle distress. Never accept a sub
stitute-alwsys demand genuine,
uure st. Joseph Aspirin.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-03-27
VANDENbERG IS
.UNCONCERNED.
ABOUT THE LAW
Leslie Perry Says Poll
Takers Are Selling
The Government
Nv JOHN WOOD

Michigan ConErcsmen. s'onS = N
northern representatives from other
states. are sitting "supinoly by and
watching the poll tax Congressmen
run the country." declared Leslie
Perry, assistant executive director
o. he Washington Office OF HE Ma
t.oual Association tor the Advance
neni Q. Colored People in an sd-
dress al S. Stephens Church,
Sunday afternoon.
Charging that out Of $4,000 bills
Introduced in every session Of Con-
gress Mich gan Congressman have
not sponsored a single piece OF leg
ilsiion tha; affects the Negro
nationally. Perry explained the APP
psrcn; eomp,accncy Of representa-
tves from this state who have
shown a lukewsrm interest in the
fight against southerners who arc
attempting 10 force pattern OF
segregated housing on Michigan
The speaker revealed that when
0 recent delegation called on Van
denberg in Washington and ex-
planned that the state laws forbid
segregation in any form, Vanden.
berg answered that Il am not very
much concerned with what the Law
is in Michigan; what want 10
know is. do the people object 10
mixing"
Michigan Congressman. Perry
averred. have cspi;ulatcd to the
poll tax Congressman WHO are at
tempting 10 destroy every bit OF
social legislation that has been en-
acted in the last decade. He said
our representatives often dupe the
constituency by pointing out that
they voted in favor Of progressive
legislation and against bills that
adversely affect the Negro people.
But the way they vote has
nothing 10 do with the real issues"
Perry declared The good work
OF dirty work is done in commit
tees. There are 81 such committees,
% OF which. are headed by south
erncrs who don't even represent
the population Of their states. These
southerners are decidedly anti
Negro. and in many respects, anti
American, but our northern repre-
ssrtatives. in spite Of their public
--x<stements that they are all for
fair play. are doing nothing to stop
these poll takers who are rapidly
Selling the reigns OF government
The only course left to the Negro,
Perry advised. is 10 let Michigan
Congressmen know that tkcy
"must get 10 work 10 stop the re-
dictionaries or they viii not be sent
back 10 Washington. /; is my opin-
ion that the NAACP and other
CARNATIONS and the state must
get together with their representa-
tives and pull them into this fight
for better housing and moro jobs
for Negroes. II is time 10 tell them
we are tired OF so much talk. II
Is now time for action. Their state
ments 90 no farther than the paper
on which they are written and they
must be instructed 20 get in these
committees and do some work for
the people who sent them TO Wash
ingion. or &C; ready 10 move back
10 Mich gan"
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-03-27
IF RHEUMATIC PAIN
HAS you DOSING AND HOPING

Then proUe TO yourself phaf effec.
siUe results you can get nose
sOifh this medicine
Open your own way toward deliverance
others have enjoyed. Make up your mind
you're going to use something that gets
to work on rheumatic pain. You want
help YOU can feel. So get C-222,, If you
suffer from rheumatic pain or muscu-
lar aches. Don't be put off with ifs or
butts. Caution: Use only as directed.
First bottle purchase price refunded If
not satisfied. 6oc and $I.oo, get C-asa,.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-03-27
District One Leads Great Lakes
Anniversary Campaign With $221.1O

A whale Of a big hand goes this
week to the agency force of Dis
trict !. Great Lakes Mutual's for
ward striding branch. or the
S22ll0 new business gained thus
far during the big anniversary
drive, Sl0427 was written by men,
bcrS Of This district.
District 3, one jump ahead Of 2
with their S4657 showing, holds
second place with its new business
total up to S6699 District OF
Flint still reserves its power.
Within the force, itself, agents arc
putting up a terrific battle. They've
quotas To make-thesc people
and they're out 100 per cent to ill
them. The women. taking the Of
fenSive. however, seem now 10
have the situation we'll in hand.
In each branch it's the insurance
saleswoman who leads the group.
Agent Rcba Sanders, of District !,
with a running leap, jumped ahead
this week 10 lead the entire agency
force with a total sum of Sl4 new
business. a stones throw from the
sis quota. Determined. however.
to uphold the mems end, #. C..
Dozier trcds swiftly on her heels
with his new business intake OF
1880.
In District 3. Agents Bobbic
Bi5ckmon and Josie Martin still
hold TO the front lines, chalking
up SllI0 and S755. respectively.
Agent S Lucas takes the fore IN
District .. Shes aiming at the
$50 target with a S666 gun
So. there they stAnd-these Great
Lakers, The scores are up It's top
the mark and over. boys! Rcmcm-
bes-lNSURE, INSURE. INSURE!
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-03-27
A Double Visit

Mrs. Ethel Virgins and Mrs.
Frances Flanagan, two sisters,
gave birth to babies one day apart,
at Ford hospital, last week. Both
mothers and children are doing
fine. according TO hospital reports.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-01
Electric Washers

WASHER repairs, parts, belts. motors. for
AL makes. Work guaranteed.
sHORTY's
503i HAMILTON TEMPLE 1880
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-01
Carpet Cleaners and Dyers

DOMESTIC RUG Cleaning -- Guaranteed
workmanship insured oxi2, s. so. 10O(
Joseph Campau. Hogsrth o2is.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-01
Pets and Poultry Supplies


FOR sALE-Psdigreed male Russian wolf
hound, vsavS on reasonable 1920
Moenart Can evenings. Twinbrook 2-3440
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-01

wOMAN-Fo general housswork refer
encss; small family; good vases Tuxedo
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-01
StoUes and Heaters


BEAUTIFUL gas range. sac SO; crate new:
really perfect. Crystal. 3l25 Gratiot.
GAS RAEGEs-Crated, msrred all makes,
bargain. Superior, 1929 Grand River.
Gas STOVES. 3-BURNER. SIS UP
sPIrZ, 1888 GRATIoT. AT BALDWIN
SELLING OUT
100 new ana used ranges. gas and electric;
many bargains 20 choose from; terms.
Universal. 1880 Gratiot near sig Nile
OPEN EYES. TO 10 p. ". SUN. ? TO
CONSULT the ENLARGED Real Esflts fft-
ings in the big sunday Times Van. al
Section
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-01
Moving. Storage, Cortage

ALBRIGhT--I,ocal moving. storage. craft
ing, shipping anywhere hrsproof con-
s'ructsd warehouse. III Milwaukee.
Trinity 221i1.
ADYs local large padded vans; prices
reasonable. 2i2 Lsbells. Townsend s-0432
ALL CITY Moving Company large vans
pianos frigidaires. odds soc up local.
ita4s MEYERS. Hogar'h 4s7a
ATLANTIC-Local, padded vans 600 Gu.
n two men s. hour. 1880 McSichols.
rvnbrook 1905
EAGLE-Locsi moving furniture pianos,
store fixtures safes. machinery, rea-
sonahls rates. 500 r. Warren. Temple
i-2fis
KERER MOVING, local and suburban
tumgatsd vans Refrigerators, pianos
expressing. h4ggage. 47s9 Robins. Plaza 5i1l
LIVERNoIs - MnvING-Loads 70 or from
Ohm Inrlana Illinois Pennsylvania,
WesttNirEinis New York Michigan. Stor-
age ~ hrerToof construction. 9i71 Liver
nois. HOgarth $500.
MOVING Trunks. furniture. appliances.
local REEDS CARRIAGE. 1880 Warren.
Tyler t4ss22
ROBERT PALMER. local Moving. cart
ace. furniture. pianos, refrigerators.
33t7 Harper. Plaza 1910
CONSULT the enlarged Peal Estate list.
inEs IN the big sunday Times Want Al
Section
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-01
Miscellaneous for Sale

lOFFICE or home sire safe. Al condition.
Restaurant exhaust fan. 20, alr-cooled.
American Blower; Al. Cadillac 1850 az
RAnd0lph seas.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-01
COLoRED WOMEN
Situations Wanted--Male
Situations Wanted--Femaie


DRIVER-For delivery experienced colered
lady. CAN after q Temple 222l6
EXPERIENCED colored girl wiahes day
work. 81 ana csrfare. References.
Tyler $500.
NEAT coI0red girl wants day work 81 50
and carfare Melrose 2336
CoLORED woman wishes day work, Al
laundry for Tuesday " ednAsasy snd
Thursday, s. ana car fare. Cal. after 8.
Townsend lists.
coLoRED- EXPERIENCED office work. $50
$50 .. m. except Tuesday. Randolph
e2es
coLoRED glr wishes day work. laundry,
s. and carfare. hours. Trinity 1871.
CoLoRED girl wishes day work. IS and
car fare Experienced. Townsend 1880.
CoLoRED girl wants day work, East Side
prefgEted- Call Nelrose 0slE-
CoLoRED girl wishes day work; IS and
csrfare. Vinewood 2-ls54.
COLORED-- Bundle washing: bring II and
take " Townsend 7-024i.
COLOGED girl wants work days. Call
Townsend $4,000.
CONSULT the enlarged Real Estate list
iugs in the big sunday Times Want Ad
Section.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-01
Female Help Wanted

wOMAN-Fo general housswork refer
sness; small family, good vases Tuxedo
2 1897
YOUNG women for general Office work.
Hartz Medical supply, 1929 Broadway.
COLORED RARMAtD--DAys. and two
Vsitressst, nights 5000 sslsr. 502i
fireman
CoLORED GIRLS AND WOMEN
20 20 50 years olr clean. permanent. prof
table employment In old institution offer.
ING The stsadiest- employment there 10.
grade Shoo edueatton hscessBry Phone
Mrs Mowan between a. m. and } ?. m
cAalllao $3.50
ICoLORED WOMAN = General cleaning
stay nights optional. no laundry Plaza
95fs
CoLoRED-Upstairs work care 3.year old
boy stay Townsend s-iise.
COLORED WOMEN
To wash dishes and ~ Kitchen work m
sandwich shop. Eight hour shifts salary,
SIS per week. meals and uniforms FUR
nished Apply TN j. p. m, The Toodle
House $500 WOODWARD.
Situations Wanted-Male
GARBAGE man With tWo is4i garbage
trucks 400 70 3 O0n homes 20 serve 7
years sxpsFienCs For information cal
Royal oak o6lo-M
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-01
Lumber, Building Materials

INSULATION Headquarters -- All types
lowest prices In town. Fillmore Lumber
24204 Gratiot. Prospect 1885.
LUMBER building materials stil available.
u. s. Wrecking, 1896 Dequindre.
SASH FOR cooPs. 75c up. Grand River
Lumbar Redford 0ln4.