davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-08-24
VISITORS

w. C. Arnold, Ketchikan attorney
and legal representative for the
Canned Salmon Industry and Nick
Bee, Superintendent of the Peril
Straits Packing Company at Todd,
we're Sitka visitors last week.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-08-24
RESIDENCE SOLD

Mr.. and Mrs. Elliott Fletcher have
sold their residence to Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Shaeffer, who took possession
on Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Fletcher,
with their two children are moving
into the Adolf Thomson house on
Lincoln Street.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-08-24
PLANE TO JuNEAu

Miss Aletha Tyson, Miss Betty
Darlin and Edward Peterson were
plane passengers for Juneau Friday.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-08-24

are Mrs. Kostrometinoff, Mrs. Will
lam Cook, Mrs. John Cushing, Mrs.
Elliott Fletcher, Miss Cora May
Houck, Miss Sarah Fernald and Mrs.
Philip johnson.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-08-24
VISITING IN IuNEAu

The Misses Helen and Betty 10
Y8w, young daughters of Leslie
Yaw. Superintendent of the Sheldon
jackson Presbyterian Mission School
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-08-24
SHARPE IN SITKA

Walter Sharpe, Territorial Com
missioner of Labor, spent the past
week in Sitka transacting official
business and visiting with friends.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-08-24
90 DAYS IN JAIL

Nick Belkoff has been sentenced
to spend so days in the Federal jail
here en- q charge Of being drunk
and disorderly.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-08-24
" SHTEGA NE w s 4

Earl Shennett, Charles Schramm,
G.. w. Six, J. E. Smithmeyer, L. A.
Tilson and E. w. Van Horn.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-08-24

here, and Mrs. Yaw, are enjoying
vacation visiting with friends in
Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-08-24
FEET HURT?

FEET HURT?
If so, see DR.. D. w. Knowles,
latest scientific methods. Osteopath
and Chiropodist.
Lower Lobby, Baranof Hotel
Office 387
Home, Red 500
adv
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-08-24
AGNES BREEN HERE
FROM WRANGELL

Agnes Breen, school nurse for the
Office of Indian Affairs at Wran-
CELL Institute, is now in Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-08-24
TIDES TOMORROW

Low tide 412 a. M, 81 feet.
High tide-l0:48 a. M, lib feet.
Low tide 4:22 p. m, SO feet.
High tide-10:34 p. M, 1873 feet.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-08-24
Spotlight Is Turned On
Federal JobhoIders

Continued from Page one)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-08
HULL MAY VISIT
 EDEN IN ENGLAND
U. s. Secretary Given Summer Invitation; Chur.
 chill Approves Idea

London, April .o--(Upl-Forelgn Secretary Anthony Eden announced in Commons today that he has inc vtted U, 8, Secretary Of State Cor. den Hull to visit England during the summer.
 Discussing his recent visit to Washington, Eden ssaid he had con. terTed repeatedly with President Roosevelt, both alone and with ad- vlserS.
 The conversations, he said, cov- cred three subjects:
 l, OperAtional matters concerned with the immediate conduct of the war, Eden said he believed Prime Minister Churchill was satisfied with the progress made,
 2, Political cooperation in con. nectlon with military operations which have taken place or will take place,
 3. Questions arising after the war,
 We found we were very close and had similar outl0oES," Eden said.
 Eden said he and the President examined United States and British policy regarding spain, Portugal, Turkey and the other neutralS and afreed in ell respects,
 T am satisfied that as regards our future policy towards France there is complete agreement be- tween uS," he said,
 He reported he was encouraged greatly by the large measure of agreement possible.
 T am certain that 1t will be of great value to us In future ex- changes we shall have with both the United States and other Allied governmental" he said.
 "Our conversations constitute Q beginning, A start has been made In the best conditions. I claiEn no more for them than that. They will be followed up."
 Eden said he and Mir. Roosevelt examined conditions in all parts of Europe, While 1t would be unwtse to cease concentrating on the main task of winning the war. he said, Tt is necessary for the govern. nents principally concerned to bee gin to make preparations for after the war so that we will not be com- pletely unready when the moment comes."
 My closing impression of Amer lea was one of Q young and wig. orous people, whole-hearted in the struggle and determined ot work to- gether with the other United Ma.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-08

stronghold. But Dewey, the first Republican in 20 years of Demo. cratic reign in this state, has been cordially received.
 He has attended Q number of inc formal public gatherings in the city. Recently word got to him that @ resident was being called into the Army. His wife needed job. Dewey learned that the selectee had served in the New York State Guard. so he found @ vacancy in the State Adiutant Generals office.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-08

tlenn in war and in peace" he aaid.
 "t an convinced that no mission Wilh which [ ever WaS charged has been @ Fundamentally worthwhile as this. I have come back with a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-08

Glftafent view og the sentiments ol the United states, both towards tho
 struggle and the postwar period.
 "I believe the opportunities opened Go US are great, though the difficulties are wider ln scope than
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-08

! thought poasible,s
 Eden gpoko tor about % minutes.
 Tn beginning hts talk, Nson roc called that ho he'd gone Co Moscow more than Q year ego for similar conversations with Premier Joseph
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-08

slalln and Foreign commlssaF vlA- ehealAv Molotov.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-08

a. 1u&1lA UaI'a n W of A1eNl084 e40 EoWlH and capllAl ol shs aga11 ef The convention has ooon es. hv the Mexican soolelg ok xElen ef oenhiaR
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-08

Wool yarn produced ln Che Prov- lnce % Barcelona, Spain. last year weighed nearly 9BO0 tons.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-08

TO noun oaCRID CONVENTION
 
 Tuxtla 0Ntlerrea, Mexico - tUpo .-. Inc tlTst international orohld. growers convention win ho held in this southern Mexico city April ta~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-08

An "EYESToPPG TURNoUT Thos Che verdict Os everyone cothss spring dpIoY e smsr ssss Aad wendr Fer months we've been setting sde supsFms Fob
 they're ready or your mmsdee seeW n essssr Salts snd Tepeoas entirely ssandard o clothing VsUs Pob click big every eOuns Ves w.dup with doors shssd by making csss Clothes yeur ss step tomorrow
Evening star., 1943-04-04

NOME IMPROVEMENT COMPANIES.
HOME IMPROVEMENTS ali kinds; gen.
repairs and remodeling, prompt service. E.
L. Miller, l636 10Th NV. NO. 1864 g.
GARAGE BUILT. complete. $3.50. Call
MI. Proctor, Shepherd 1I91,
INTERIOR DECORATORS. eolored COM
p!etely Improve your spare or guest rooms;
rea- onable; all work guaranteed. North
LET US SHOW you how to add additional
income to your home by adding a room in
your attic or basement. Let US give you
our estimate on any moderniZation job
you desire, large or small; termite exter-
minating guaranteed
GENERAL HOME RENoVATING CO..
1870 irving ct, NV. Adams 796O. =
AsBEsTos ROOFING. siding and ali out
side sepairins should be done now; Johns.
Manville materials and expert workmen will
WoobkDoE hkALFY CO., soo.'''' W"
Home Improvement Division,
23Sl R. ]. Ave. NE. North 1908.
FOR Az :4yffEs f' 1SR sGIlb1Nd bRt s"fHhs fRHEfA1Rs
and alterations: lowest prices; guar. work.
LAWRENCE a. SON. OR, 7544
ID DEFEGTIyE so2F|LERs s.2| FEPIAcED a
ROYAL HEXTiN1 COMPANY.
Natl. 1908. Ntsht and Sun, RA. 8b2e.
Evening star., 1943-04-04

Fresh Cow, Heavy Mixer.
PIFAsoN, Sandy Spring. Phone Ash.
Evening star., 1943-04-04
EARLY

Rock gardens constructed with crystal
heavy clumps Of dwarf material will give
an immediate effect. The planting OF
evergreens. shade. ornamental trees,
be delayed. An application OF poultry
manure. at this season will give added
life and beauty to your lawn and garden
Lawns seeded. renovated and revitalzed
our rich, black, pulveri1ed humus has
no equal for victory gardens, lawns and
shrubbery; ton, S15. Free estimates. Lin
Evening star., 1943-04-04

If YOU NEED a lady expert
enced in administrative, per-
Sonnel, and maintenance
general manager, write P. O.
Box 6062.
Evening star., 1943-04-04

WOMAN settled, coiored, cookt g.hw and
liRht laundry for two adu!ts in NV sub
be thoroughly experienced references:
$500 for fye-day week Box 93-H, Star
Evening star., 1943-04-04

NURsEMAID colored, in vicinity Of Capi-
tai View. to care for baby II months old
and Groom apt, for employed couple, 6
DAYS ner week. S35 per month AT 363l
PART-TIME MAID for g.h w. and cooking;
no laundry; good wages; Bethesda near bus
lne WI NHl - - =
Evening star., 1943-04-04
FREE
TRANSPORTATION
HTTGT

Have several late-model cars In Wash
inston area: will furnish all car expense
gas and oil to have car driven to Salt Lake
City. Utah; references required; give home
address, also present occupation.
GRANT E. HAYES CO.,
46S SOUTH MAIN, SALT LAKE CITY,
Evening star., 1943-04-04

MOTOR TRAVEL.
WOMAN WITH SMALL D6d WANTS RIDE
o Wheeling, w, Va, during April. BOX
lt6-H, Star.
GOVERNMENT EMPLoYE WITH WIFE
free; excellent RET Copp. RE 1900, EXT
75l52. Weekdays bet. go
TRAN4PO WANTED, MILES
stst o. Capitol HetEhts on Central ave, to
Northwest Washinston: working hours
R-6:30; Inquire Tanners Garage OF cali
Republic $500, Ext. 77b.
TRANsrTRRINo 10 DAYTON, OHIO.
this week, Gan drive your car there. Phone
Or. oee6 for gas yat!oning, etc. b
HEruRN1Nd FLORIDA MORNING 7th on
eth. vii, take . OF ); large sedan, Phone
M. $3.50. 81
Evening star., 1943-04-19
helping him I grew spiritually my

helping him grew spiritually my
self.
Thus I entered into the third
period where I wanted to do. not
my will, but Gods. Life Is really
simple, and yet how confused we
make 1t. In old Chinese art, there
is just Sone outstanding object, per-
haps q flower, on scroll. Every
thing else in the picture is sub
ordinate to that one beautiful
thing.
Calls on God for Guidance.
An integrated life is like that.
What is that one flower? AS I see
it now, it is the will of God. But
to know His will, and do it, calls
for absolute sincerity, absolute hon.
esty with ones self, and it means
using ones mind to the best of ones
ability.
I used to pray that God would
do this or that. Now I pray only
that God will make His will known
to me.
God speaks to me in prayer.
Prayer is not self-hypnotism. It is
more than meditation. The Bud
dhist priests spend days in medi-
tating. In meditation, the source OF
strength Is ones self. But when one
prays he goes to source OF strength
greater than his own. I wait to
feel His leading, and His guidance
means certainty.
In the feudal time of the Three
Kingdoms, there was an old general
called Ts'ao Ts'ao. Once upon a
time he was going on long march.
His soldiers were weary, thirsty,
Evening star., 1943-04-19

make this understandable to one
who has not tried it. To explain to
one who has had no experience Of
getting guidance what it means
would be like trying to make a stone
deaf person understand the beauty
Of Chopin sonata.
What I do want to make clear
is that whether we get guidance
or not, it's there. It's like tuning
in on the radio. There's music in
the air, whether we tune In or not.
BY learning to tune In, one can
understand. How is it done? AS
Brother Lawrence told us long ago,
"by practicing the presence of God" I"
BY daily communion with Him.
One cannot expect to be conscious
of Gods presence when one has
only a bowling acquaintance with
Him.
In conclusion, with me religion
is very simple thing. It means
to try with all my heart and soul
and strength and mind to do the
will of God.
I feel that God has given me a
work to do for China. In this
province Of Kisngsi, thousands Of
fertile rice fields are now devas-
Evening star., 1943-04-19

discouraged. He said to them,
From my horse I can see q beau
tiful garden, full of luscious. plums!"
Their mouths watered, new strength
and courage came to them. But for
how long? The plum garden did
not materialize, and the soldiers
were more weary than before.
Temporary Buoyancy.
That to me is like meditation.
There is buoyancy of spirit for a
time. 1t may help when there is
no oasis In sight. But when I am
spiritually thirsty, r do not think Of
plum gardens-I go to the foun-
tain of living water.
Prayer is our source of guidance
and balance. God is able to en-
tighten the understanding. I am
often bewildered, because my mind
is only finite. I question and doubt
my own judgments. Then I seek
guidance, and when am sure, I 60
ahead, leaving the results with Him.
Our finite minds beside His in
finite mind seems to me like this !:
I go walking and the hills loom
above me, range upon range, one
against the other. I cannot tell
where one begins and another
leaves of. But from the air Il
seldom have time to travel any 9TH
er way now everything has a dis
tinct contour and form. I can see
things so much more clearly. Per-
haps that is like my mind and
Gods. And when I talk with Him,
He lifts me up where I can see
clearly.
I do not think it is possible to
Evening star., 1943-04-19
kent His Promise.

Too honest to promise to be one
just to win her consent to our mar
riage, he had promised my mother
that he would study Christianity
and read the Bible. And sud-
denly realized that he was sticking
to his promise, even after she was
gone, but losing because there were
so many things he did not under
stand.
] began to see that what I was
doing to help, for the sake q the
Evening star., 1943-04-19

tated ruins; hundreds of thousands
OF families have been rendered
homeless. Rural rehabilitation must
follow, helping the farmers back to
their land and to better conditions
of life. This is no small task. In
fact, China's problems in some
ways are greater today than ever
before.
But dependency and despair are
not mine today. I look to Him
who Is able to do all things, even
more than we ask or think. At this
Evening star., 1943-04-19

time of writing, am with my hus-
band in the heart Of the bandit
area. Constantly exposed to dan
gers, I am unafraid. I know that
nothing can happen either to the
general or to me till our work Is
done.
Evening star., 1943-04-19

country, was only a substitute for
what he needed. I was letting him
head toward a mirage when knew
of the oasis. Life was all confu-
sion. I had been in the depths of
despair. Out of that, and the feel
ing of human inadequacy, I was
driven back to my mothers God.
I knew there was a power greater
than myself. I knew God was
there. But mother was no longer
there to do my interceding for me.
1t seemed to be up to me to help
the general spiritually, and in
Evening star., 1943-04-19
By NINE. CHANG KAI-SHEK.

NINE CHANG KA1-SHEK.
BY nature religious person. At least not the
acceptance of that term by nature mystic
praccal-minded Mundane things
Evening star., 1943-04-19
4 Confess My Foith'-
Nine. ChiongPIoces Confidence
For Guidance in Prayer
GeneroIissimos Wife Tells How Fires Of Doubt
Forged Desire to Do Gods Will

Nine Chang Kai-shek like her husband chnas leader
Christian.
Methodist Church educated American colleges
this article toHops Generaissin1o Chang
In 0hich potessed religious beliefs
a
Evening star., 1943-04-19
TO MAKE HOT CROSS BUNS


to 3H cups au-purpose Q tbsps sugar
=, X "a tsp. salt
=, ssN Auv's tbsps. softened butter
n cup mix or other shortening
" cup water "A CUP seedless ratsins
"a cake compressed yeast " cup currants
sift -four, measure; sift again with spices.
Grumbled yeast. sugar and salt; heat until yeast
nour to yeast mixture; mix well; add remaining @
doush from sticking add i'd sottened shortenns. Hsn.
ra1sins, and currants; and work until sides of
bowl bowl are clean: Knead dough on lightly houred
with damp cloth, and let rise in warm place go
to- to orisnal size shape into BALL place noured
6al mic cover , With damp cloth: and let, stand
paee on st baking sheet inches apart
Rrnsh fbanx with egg wash egg yolk beaten with
On T Top bo Of dven each @ @19l Bake min in moderate
ds5 s5e' F9 ,sn and a bake Is to 20 min longer un
powdered sugar and cream icing. Reheat to serve.
Evening star., 1943-04-19

FOR TABLE DECORATIONS
Made-to-order decorations for Easter
morning may be real blossoms if you
are fortunate enough to have them, or
a transplanted bare twig decorated
with pastel crepe paper blossoms. Use
a small twig with blossom attached
on white cards for place markers. They
are gay and spring-like and score
another bright beginning.
DO SOMETHING WITH EGGS
And dyed or decorated egg 1,ells have
their place on the Easter table, too.
Prepare by washing eggs thoroughly to
remove oils adhering to the shell. Then
crack small end and peel back enough
Of the shell to permit the egg to drop
through. Wash inside Immediately with
cold water and shell is ready for dyes
sts;<. Afev4y
~ JULIA LEE "HiahI' Director
Arkansas State press., 1943-01-08
Need Quality, Quantity
In Vital Ear Food

badly needed by our armed forces
but also less Of many millions
of dollars to the farmers whose
labor went into the production of
this large volume Of unacceptable
cream. To the extent that we are
able to white down the amount
of poor and rejected cream ment-
toned, the 1943 food job will be
made easier"
In his message, Mr.. Darger
cElls attention to several facts
ON milk separation which hold the
possibility of substantial increase
in the production of cream and
butter even with our present COW
population.
Farmers using outdated water
dilution, deep-setting and similar
methods of separation lose fully
Is percent Of their butterfat in
the skim milk, in comparison with
only one half of one per cent loss
See-WAR FOOD page four
Arkansas State press., 1943-01-08
NEGRO MoMEN EMPLOYED IN
SKILLED POSITION At A0P

sues involved, the magnitude Of
the undertaking, and the grave
necessity for full participation of
all workers if the purposes Of the
President were to be achieved in
bringing the nation to full prepaid
ness, he interviewed representa-
tives of the plant ard offered CO.
operation on matters pertaining to
employment opportunities Of Ne
groes.
An effort was made to learn the
number and types Of workers need
ed, the manner in which they
would be recruited, the method in
which they should make applica-
tiont and other related daA. This
-infn4 ~-A:r~y4HaAasv.-S ssssss 81 s0-ssss
workers with Whom the League
had contact, and the League rep
resented those applying for work
vcicing their efforts and CON-
plants both to the local managers
and persons concerned here, and
to the War Manpower Commits
sion later. After long interval
of conferences and communications
the final outcome is advantageous
both to the community and also to
its colored members.
Arkansas State press., 1943-01-08
Censorship
Of Negro
News Is


Washington, d. C.--Byron Price
director Of the Office of Censor
ship here, was asked this week by
the NAACP if a rule barring
the sending out from the u. S.
Of any news regarding Negro ard
Negro-white relations in the I'm
tied States has been established
what categoiies of news have been
barred and what purpose does the
Office of Censorship expect such
censorship to serve.
The NAACP stated that the ex.
istence Of such a censorship Is
evidenced by the fact that new.
See QUESTIONED page fesi
Arkansas State press., 1943-01-08

National Foundation for Infantlc
Paralysis is asking all to send
contributions to the President on
his birthday.
The fight against lnfantile
Paralysis is carried on throughout
the year through the National
Foundation for Infantile Paralysis
and its 1900 chapters. All funds
contributed or raised during The
Presidents Birthday Celebration
are administered by the National
Foundation and its 1000 chapters
Each chapter assists these af let
ed with 1nfantile Paralysis, regard
less of race, color creed or age.
Negroes receive disqualification
and treatment for this dreaded
disease throughout the nation.
Arkansas State press., 1943-01-08
Negroes Asked To
Send Contribution
To The President

Negroes throughout the United
examine your cans and then
States, along with all other Amer-
can citizens, are being asked and
urged of this time to make liberal
contributions and join the "March
Of Dimes" to the President to coz
tinue the fight against lnfantile
Paralysis. Negroes afflicted with
Infantile Paralysis benefit from
these contribution funds as do all
Americans 50 afflicted.
President Roosevelt has author
lied, for the tenth consecutive
year, the use Of his birthday, jan.
30, 1913, for the raising Of funds
to continue the nationwide fight
against lnfantile Paralysis. The
Committee for the celebration of
the Presidents Birthday for the
Arkansas State press., 1943-01-08

ca is to realize full benefit of the
results of this war"
The social sciene department of
Methodist Colleges are emphasiz-
ing city planning and postwar re-
, Mobilization so that this genera
ton Of college students may play
as vital a part after the war as
they will in participating in it.
"More than ever before, Ameri-
cans realize that not only are they
battleing to preserve the American
way of life" Dr. Harris added,
"but it will be necessary that we
mend the fences in our own yard
II we are to be considered com
petent to aid other countries in re-
hahilitiation.
London, in particular, IS re
its walls with deep con.
slderation for eradication Of slums
disease and crime breeding pest
holes, and laying plans for a new
way of life for every one Of its
citizens DIR. Harris said. "Sir
Ernest Simon, deputy chairman of
the central council Of the Ministry
of Works and Planning Of Great
Britain, who is on speaking tour
in this country, has said the new
city planning there even includes
individual garden plots with each
housing project Winston Church
Ill has also said the British flag
Is dishonored more when II floats .
over a Stun area in London than
when II is trampled under foot by
an enemy.
Americans have q big job a.
head Ct them in post war rchabili-
tation right at home" he added,
mot only in their cities hut in
lifting the level Of rural life. Col
lege students will be able through {
Nc new courses to prepare them
elves to aid in replacing city and !
ural slums with housing and
ealth center projects in keeping 0
it'll the American way Of life 4
,r which We are fighting" I
Arkansas State press., 1943-01-08
"Ad' Executive
Addresses Meeting

S. NJ. Ballard, president Of the
Negro State Press Association and
advertising director Of the STATE
PRESS in a special meeting Of the
Pycs%ig Elders Council wh'ch
met at GAINESVILLE advised the Ne
procs to go all the way out for III =
War effort, and be self supporting
buy honds, pay poll taycs, ana
support the Negro Press, and prove
that you are worthy Of every con-
sideration that America has to
offer
Arkansas State press., 1943-01-08

More thai n a hundred colored
women are now working on the
assembly lir e at the Arkansas Or
dnance PlaI It in Jacksonville, and
it seems to I be the consensus of
opinion of all who work with them
that they arVe giving entire salts
faction. The \ Arkansas Ordnance
Plant is one of the limited num-
Der in the nation hiring Negro
women to dois skilled work at pro-
duction inclual fling supervisors, in
spectors, and, line leaders. The
great maioris y of these women
were REFEREED to the employing
firm by the Urbap league OF
Greater Littl, Rock, A sfsall mum
81 s|Eya% asia asds 4 ssski p!s|
Euclion jobs because Of favorable
performance I 1t the plant.
This enco, k-aginlt situation is
largely due ~ the efforts of the
Urban Leagu, i. From the begin
ming, Clifford E. Minton, execu>
tive Secretar Of the League kept
accurately ] I.formed on all local
movements needing the coopera-
4 ion of the II ,IoroJ no,,,,.,,,p;t,, Gan
scious of II he importance of the is