davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-11-01

unanimous decisions taken by the Greek cabinet recently. Even the Prime Minister, a close friend of the Kings, signed the protocol However, because he was so close to the King, he asked that the wee prime minister present it to him.
 After receiving the protocol. King George invited the Cabinet to a Grown Council. at which the under gronnd leaders set forth the sentl- ment of the Greek people and warn ed that any other policy than a plebiscite regarding monarchy would plunge Greece into civil war,
 King George listened politely, replied in effect:
 "Gentlemen thank you for your courtesy and enlightenment. l shall give my answer after consult ing my friends Winston Churchill and President Roosevelt
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-11-01
.DRS. CARLSON REMARRY; WED
 Al NTCHIKAN

Dr. Rae Lillian Carlson, local optometrist, rturned to Juneau last evening, after a two weeks trip to Ketchikan. While in the first city, she and Dr. C. Martin Carlson were remarried, the ceremony being per- formed October 27. by U. S. Com missioner P. J. Gilmore. Witnesses were Miss Vesta c. Bowles and Ed Sande. x
 The Carlsons were first married in New York City 30 years ago. They have two children, both of whom are |now in Berkeley.
 Both doctors of optometry, the Carlsons plan to continue their prac- tices. for the duration, as at present, pr. Carlson in Ketchikan, Mrs. Carl son in this city.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-11-01
WHY YOU SHOULD GIVE

In the less fortunate countries abroad severe food shortages actual starvation conditions, lack of fuel and other things promise grim winter of suffering for millions of people in spite of all that be done But the money raised in America through the current National War Fund campaign will do much to ease these hardships.
 Greece faces actual famine conditions. Meats sell for as high as $70 pound and rice for $95 pound. And there is almost none to buy. Wood for fuel sells for s 50 pound The death rate in Greece is far in excess of the birth rate.
 In Belgium, where 1900 ealories per day per person is considered for bare susenance the present caorie allotment is 900 per person. Barley, oats and rye are not available Nor are vegetables and sugar. The fuel shortage is acute.
 Holland is suffering from 40 percent dietary deficiency Soup is the main diet for adults and children The Germans have confiscated fuel sup plies and diverted coal to their own war plants.
 Present fuel supplies in Norway are sufficient to last only until January In France the meat ration is one quarter pound per week.
 Many other countries face conditions more terrible.
 We in Juneau and vicinity are asked to raise only $l20O0 as our share in helping to relieve this suffering The funds will be distributed among l7 war service organizations Tf'
 You are urged to give every cent you can spare
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-11-01
The American Language
Cincinnati Enquirerl

i. tClnclnnat EnqulreT1.
 For boys in Britain the government has pro- vded kind of guide book It dwells with partcuartJ on the way the British the English language And now comes Alicia Street with perfectly delightful book for the British Its title is U. S. A. At Work And At Play Mrs Street tells the English all about us in fair and most entertaining way. And she, too devotes herself to study of the English language as speak it.
 She thinks it is perfectly proper that we have what she calls the American language. She has no patience with those Englishnen who feel it is pre- sumptuous on our part to have developed our own language Why not, she asks? It was inevitable historically and geographically with great new con- tinent with new animals and plants and with new ways of doing things that we should find new words or use old words in Inevitable, too, that we should borrow and incorporate in our speech words from the Indians whom found in possession. wholly different environment demands new words to express new ideas
 She thinks our speech and our vocabulary have enormously enriched the language. Also she in an aside calls attention to the fact that today greater number of people speak standard American than speak standard English.
 Yet we understand each other. The great words are the same on either side of the Atlantic. We need no interpreter for Shakespeare, nor do the English need interpreters for Longfellow, Mark Twain Walt Whitman for the articles which are printed on this page.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-11-01
ROOSEVELT AND KING

Meanwhile, Alexander Kirk, U. s. Ambassador to Egypt and Greece, had been dropping quiet and per- sistent hints that King George was the great and good friend of Presi- dent Roosevelt.
 Two days later, the Greek cab- inet and guerilla chiefs were called in by British Minister-for- the Mid de East, Richard Casey, former Australian Minister in Washington Present at the meeting was -Sil Maitland Wilson, British army com mander for the Balkans.
 Casey immediately launched ti- rade against the Greek Cabinet severely criticized their opposition to. the. King. Frequently during the tirade he turned to Maitland VII son to ask:
 Commander, are you with me 1T this?"
 Maitland Wilson replied vigorous. ly in the affirmative.
 The Greek Cabinet member .Wht argued most with Casey was Sop hocles Venizelos, son of the forme Greek iberator and now Greek Minister of Marine. Until Februar. Of this year. Venizelos had been il the United States and felt that tn American people did not believe il forcing a King down the throats 0 the Greek people. At one poin Casey turned to him and said:
 What kind of a Minister of tn Crown are you to recommend t your King that he not return to hi people?"
 vetizelos replied that, the lap pointfnent of Greek Cabinet b, the Crown was only a formality and that the Cabinet really repre- scented the Greek people, not tn
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-11-01
KEPT SENATOR'S AWAY

Meanwhile, the five American Senators passed through Cairo, but the British took good care to keep the Greek underground leaders away from them. Meanwhile, also, U. s. Ambassador Kirk, though much more. discreet than Casey, had been saying that the Greek Cabinet should stand behind the King.
 About fifteen days later. Church ill wired King George a fiamingly worded message, giving him full support and instructing him to ride
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-11-01
Daily Lessons in English v v. L GORDON

OFTEN MIsUSED Do not T did not than help" Say NECESSARY" OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: Pronounce the o in OF S
 OFTEN NIISSPELLED: G., though pronounced LIST.
 irritable petulan hot tempered.
 WORD STUDY Use times yours" Let
 mastering each Todas word T nearly sick from having Charlotte
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-11-01

King. Venizelos also asked Casey whether, in lecturing them, he was representing the views of the Brit ish Government or his own. personal views. ls
 Casey. replied that he was speak ing personally. Vice Premier George Rousos then. suggested that the Greek Cabinet would like to have the views of the British Govern mept. So Casey said he would refer the matter to Churchill
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-11-01

There the matter rests, except that instruction against the King has spread to the point where open Warfare has broken out in Greece.
 Copyright. 1943, by United
 Feature Syndicate, Inc)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-11-01
D1M0UtT 1! | I5 SUSPENDED,
 ADO ORDER

Effective today all dimout regula- tions in the Alaska Defense Com mand area have been suspended
 This is according to advices received by E. L. Bartlett, Secretary of AL aska. from the Commander of the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-11-01
LOOK and LEARN syy c. GORDON

In what and where first discovered United States? sA-St - How many steps there in the Washington Monument? B. In what year Rome founded? 4 Was George Eliot Jewess? shark have
 ANSWERS: l. In 175 in Virginia 3. 900. 3. 735 B. C.. No, although very interested Jewish life. No; cartilage takes the place of bone
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-11-01
FiUDEKN LlIuULlll ROBERTA LEE

O. guest appear, a invitation written a visiting card?
 A. Her of
 the a wedding take place?
 chosen that desired popular hours high o the late afternoon.
 handkerchief while eating the table? s A Try i
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-11-01
FEET HURT?

If so, see pr. D. w. Knowles, latest scientific methods. Osteopath and Chiropodist.
 Office 387 Lower Lobby, Baranof Hotel
 Home, Red 669
 adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-11-01
Alaska Defense Command.

AIaSKd DeIenSe COILlldHu.
 In case of emergency, the mili- tary and civilian authorities in charge of dimouts are warned that the regulations will immediately be- come operative upon notice and citi- zens will thereby comply with the previously prescribed dimout rules.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-11-01

PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHY
 Have . portrait artist take your picture. Hamersley Studio. Opposite Federal Building. Phone PA. Ady
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-11-01
Washington MelrY-
 ss-RouIld

tContinued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-11-01

Weather report: High, 39; low, 35.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-11
By Religious News Service

CAMP BUTNER, n. C.-Anx-
ious TO be ready to defend them
selves with their bare hands If
need should arise, chaplains of the
18th division, now in training here,
are taking regular instruction in
judo. or American jiu jitsu, at
their own request.
Explaining the step, Major
Thomas II. Reagan, division chap
hahn, stated that, inasmuch as
chapiains are not supposed to
carry weapons. I'VE want to be
able to handle ourselves in case
anyone should get rough"
"Chaplains must be prepared for
physical action" he stated. "Often
they talk to stragglers who are
shell-shocked or mentally de-
ranged. The stragglers may break
into violence. If the chaplain has
practiced unarmed defense. he
should be able to handle the man
without any weapon and prevent
trouble.
"Of course, the military police
would probably be present, but
they might be occupied, or toe
far away from the immediate vi
cinity to render assistance or
time"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-11
Spiritual Almanac
For Service Men

NEW YORK-More than half a
million copies of a pamphlet en-
titled, "a Spiritual Almanac for
Service Men," containing patriotic,
Informative and devotional ma
terial. have been ordered for dis
tribution to Protestant members
of the overseas armed forces by
the Salvation Army and the army
and navy department of the Ma
tional Council of the Y. M. c. A.
The pamphlet is part of a prof.
ect launched by the USo which
is shipping special packets of re-
ligious literature to Protestant,
Catholic and Jewish men abroad.
The almanac is published by the
Christian commission for camp
and defense communities of the
federal council Of churches, the
home missions council, the inter
national council Of religious educa-
ton and the general commission
on army and navy chaplains.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-11
Catholic Leader Warns Of Vital
Issues to Come Out Of the War
Says Tree Enterprise" Alone Will
Not Provide Jobs Here and Now"

ern family life. the Rev. Bernard
Mulvsney. of the Catholic univer-
sity. Washington. pointed out that
although war marriages have in
creased the birth rate. II has not
risen enough 10 insure population
replacement, and hence the prob
lens OF decreasing population re-
main.
Miss Eva J. Ross, professor of
sociology at Trinity college. Wash
ington. d. c. was elected presi-
dent of the society for the coming
year. Other officers include Fran
els J. Friedel. S. NJ, of the Uni
versity of Dayton, vice president
Sister Mary Liguori, B. V. NJ. OF
Mundelein college. Chicago. treas
urer. and Ralph A. Gallagher, S
J., of Loyols university, executive
secretary.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-11
Colored Soldiers
Sing Sunday for
First Christian

Several hundred colored soldiers
will participate In an unusual ser
vice next Sunday at 7:30 o'clock
at First Christian church, 9th ave.
and X at.
In addition 10 special music by
the soldiers chorus of McChord
field. there will be a Negro octet
and several soloists. Chaplain
Joseph Middleton Of Fort Lewis
will be guest speaker. Ray Vaughn
of NSO No. 2, who Is arranging
the program. will tell about his
work with the colored soldiers and
Rev. Carl A. johnson. pastor OF
the local church. will give an ad-
dress Of welcome.
Program viii open with COM
munity singing led by Louis G.
wersen, assisted by the Negro
chorus. Delegations of colored
soldiers will be present from Nc
Chord field, USO and several sec
tions of Fort Lewis. Local colored
church groups of the city have
also been invited 10 attend.
At the close of the evening ser
vice an informal reception will be
held In the church parlors under
the auspices of the young people
of the church. Visitors are well
come.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-11
Maxi Decree Puts Ban
On Religious Book
Nv ReIisiouD News service


NEW YORK - Nazi authorities
have banned the sale In Germany
OF the book. God Is Still the
Lord" written by the Reverend
Karl Fueter. Swiss Reformed min
lister, and published by the Evan
gelical Publishing House of FOL
likon (switzerland), according to
the official gazette of the German
Government.
This IL seen as foseshadowing a
possible ban on all religious lit
erature from switzerland, which,
ND to now, has been the only neu-
trail country from which a certain
amount of religious books and
magazines could Be exported TO
Germany.
The ban on Pastor Fueter's book
is based on President Hindenburg S
emergency decree of February 49,
1888, following the Reichstag fire,
which the Nazi government has
since used as a legal basis for
nti-religious measures although
II was expressly intended for the
protection of the nation and the
state against Communist acts of
violence endangering the state"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-11

PHILADELPHIA - Increasing
numbers of conscientious objectors
are being assigned to specialized
work in hospitals and other insu-
tutions under the civilian pubnc
service program operated by the
American Friends service commit
tee and agencies representing the
Mennonite, Brethren and other
churches, n was announced here.
At present 5s7 of the 5.125 men
IN civilian public 0rvice are being
employed a. clerks. laboratory as
sistants, orderiies and kitchen and
general halDBrs in hospitals and
correctional institutions through
out the country. A number have
volunteered as subjects in impor-
tant medical experiments being
conducted in a number Of hos
pitfalls.
Two are employed at the Massa-
chusetts go.Dral hospital in Bos-
ton a. guinea pigs for vital re-
search into the ''toxicity" Of sea
water. The hospital has requested
four other men for this expert
ment. the results of which. It is
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-11
Conscientious Directors Serve
As Guinea Pigs in Hospitals
Volunteer for Experiments to Test
Food Volues ond Treatments

hoped, viii benefit persons sdrift
at sea.
Ten men are engaged In nutri-
ton experiments at Welfare hos
pital. Welfare island. New York.
Although registered as patients,
they serve time IN atmospheric
tubes" and are then tested for
manual dexterity and other reac-
tons. In addition, they work as
orderlies and laboratory assist
ants.
AT MEDICAL LAKE
The University of Illinois Is us
ing II men A. experimental sub
jects To discover the best possible
diet under conditions of extreme
cold OF extreme heat.
The greatest number Of consci-
entious DIRECTORS serve as attend
ants In mental hospitals. Sixty
men were sent recently to five
mental institutions In Ohio. The
eastern state hospital at Medical
Lake, Wash. employs 20 men,
and a similar number have been
assigned TO the eastern shore hos
pital at Cambridge. Nd.
Objcctors at the Philadelphia
state mental hospital are helping
TO relieve an acute shortage Of at
tendants. Most Of the men have
been assigned to patients who have
~ control OF their bodily func-
lions. In handling difficult cases.
they oDply the paeifist technique.
refusing to use force against them
except to prevent them from In
turing themselves or other pa
tents.
DR.. zeller. superintendent Of the
hospital, reports that since the ar
rival of the c. p. 8. unit. marked
decrease has occurred In the num-
Der of injuries suffered by the
patients.
The Methodist woy3o peace conf
mission. 1t is announced, is spon-
soring a unit of 80 men at Duke
university. 10 of whom will work
AZ the university's general hospital
at Durham. N. C., while the others
will be divided between the mental
wards in Durham and Ashevile,
N. c.
Fifteen conscientious DIRECTORS
are working as cottage masters,
clerks, kitchen and general helpers
In the Cheltenham. Nd, school for
boys, an institution for Negro juv-
emile deiinquents. One member OF
the unit. psychologist, plans to
establish a psychometric clinic for
the school and to uork on special
research projects.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-11
Catholic Church in
Finland Rededicaied
By Religious News Service

STOCKHOLM - The Roman
Catholic church in Viborg. Finland.
the only church to escape destruc-
ton during intensive bombardment
of the town during the Finnish
Russian war, was recently recon-
secrated after being partially re-
built
The Catholic church, il is re-
called, was the first religious
structure used in Viborg after the
recapture OF the town.
Only $500 of the Finnish popu-
lation is Roman Catholic, Prot
estants number $500, 900, while 10
per cent of the population belongs
TO no church.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-11
RARTIsT

BAFxlBI
N. n flint pastor. SUNDAY school $40,
Services. II and 7:l5. Youne people,
6.so sermons. "The Marks of a
spiritual Experiuuce" and The Divi-
dends of y spiritual Choice"
Cenfrai-so. 18th and J. Bror
Iundareu, pastor Sunday school. e:4o.
Services. II and 7:3o Young people;
$50. Good Things for the Askins
and "Past harvesting"
Fint-sth and Market. Walter o.
Macoskey.. pastor Deaeons prayer
meeting, 1880. SUNDAY sonepI. $50
These Things sne others" and Tine
Important and the unimportant
CaIyary-2otn and Jay Walter Q.
naurau pastor. SUNDAY school. e:ab.
Services. II and 7:so, Young people
fern HiiI-sstn and So, g. Merrill
C. as es sepSices' ii ana ESQ b Y. ?. u
s:s0 Sermons. THE Spirit Of Christ
In Daily Living" and why the
letters of Paul stun Live"
Grace - No ssth and Mullen
Geo. r. Barton. pastor. Sunday school
a:as. Services. 1888 and T:3o. young
p,.sip,sship" and 1.-THE Ninety and
Sixth Ayenue-oth and Fife. Will.
lam T, Turner. pastor Sunday schoo
Glasses for all sges, s:45. services
ii and tao. scofield Bible class
sermons Prepared" and "hamaf
the Foolish
south Tacoma-So ooth and War
ner Elmer o pauison. pastor. sun
day school. ei45, services II sns
$50. Sermon, Gods unashamet
Workman" Diplomas awarded durinI
morning service Sermon, "A Ligh
That shineth In a Dark Place.
Temple-So I'd enc ST. Helena I
L. Powell. pastor. Bible school, s'4a
Morning worship 1880, 7:3o, ant
prayer, $50 Sermons, Forever Set
tied" and "lnevitabies with God.
Clover Greek Church ffemple bsp
tist) Across road from schooA. sun
day school. 10 Services, IL.
American Lake south Temple bap
tist). Bible school, 10. Young people
$50. Service. 7:3o, 80,
Bethlehem-isth and Eve. williar
L. Monroe, pastor sunday scnoo
1890. services II.
CATHOLIC
ST, Ann's-7o47 So. Park Mauric
| Calvin, pastor Masses. $50, 1880.
sc. Joseph's tslovak,-6o4 So s4tf
Joseph Hayostek. pastor Aasse.
s:2o, 1890. Benediction, ESQ
81. Leo'x the 0reat-Tlo So, i5tf
A ]. Krebsbach- S. J.. pastor. Masss'
100 $50 $50. IL.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-11

EPISCOPAL

EPISCOPAL
Christ-No. Ord and Kay. Henry
gller, pastor. Holy communion, I.ao
a. m. Church school, $50. Morning /
prayer and sermon II. youth /
groups,
HOLY Communion So. l4th and |
Eye. Charles T. Mentzer, rector Holy
communion. 8. services. II,
st. Andrews--8l6 No. Oakes Cnarles
II. Mentzer, rector. Sunday school
GAS a. m. Evening prayer and ser
mon, 1880 p. m.
st. Luke's MemoriaI--s6ol No. Cove.
Arthur Bell, rector. Holy communion,
8. Church school, Gas. Morning
PRAYER and sermon, IL. Y. p. =. in
community house, $50 p. m.
st. Johns-5eth and Puget Sound.
Archibald W sidders, rector. sun
day school. 10. Services. 7:so.
EVANGELICAL
Eiim-so. 18th and L c, N. N.Y.
First-So, 18th and Kay. John II.
soltman, pastor. Sunday school. 10.
Services, IL and 7:3o, Communion,
III. Sermons, Samuel Batt, guest
speaker. on second Childhood" spe-
cial evenings services.
FRIENDS CHURCHES
Friends Church fouakers) - 10th
and Mckinley Calvin Choate pastor
/ SUNDAY school, 8 AS Services, II AND
7;3O Christian Endeavor $50
North East Tacoma Friends Church
sunday school, 10. Services, sho
7:3o. Young peoples meeting. $50
INDEPENDENT
Independent Bible Church-Corner
Division and G SITS. Sunday school
Gas. Young peoples fellowship, o:4o.
Adult PRAYER meeting, 6:4o. Services,
III and 7:3o. Sermons by Rev. John
Up. FORSYTH Miss I. Webster smith
will speak during Young Peoples so
cial, 6:45.
LUTHERAN
Bethlehem Lutheran-Ea. Harrison
and G SITS. Burton W Smith. pastor
SUNDAY school. e:t6. Morning wor-
ship, II. Sermon. "Chlldlike Chris
tians." Junior league. 4:3o.
! Bethany Mountain highway a.
Rocky Ridge. II n Svinth, pastor
SUNDAY schools: Weyerhaeuser, 10
Bethany. 10 Benston. Services .
Cottage service 2.3o AZ carr Larson
home. Tanwax valley.
Grace missouri synodl-So o4tf
and Lawrence. " A Schroeder, pas
tor. Services. II and 9. sermons
"The Ideal Christian" and "fleeint
Prom God"
CONTINUED or Next PAGE
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-11
Canadians Asking Tor
Central Body to Speak
For Professionalism

TORONTO. Ont.-The organi-
zation Of a Canadian Council Of
Churches. similar to the Federal
Council Of Churches IN the United
States. is urged here In the cur
rent issue of the United Church
Observer. official organ Of the
United Church Of Canada.
Commenting on the Federal
Councils approval Of the forma-
ton Of a proposed North Ameri-
can Council of Churches al its
biennial meeting in Cleveland. o..
last month. the United Church
Observer declared:
Our situation in this country,
where the Protestant and Roman
Catholic population is almost
equally divided. makes some sort
of a federation Of Protestants i'm
perative. When issues arise on
which the Protestant position is
TO be made known, there is no one
voice that can speak authorize
lively.
I'VE know that in matters of
this kind churches move slowly.
But world events are moving at
an accelerated pace and the
churches dare not wait overiong
in making decision that will en-
able them to meet as a united
front. We hope that the sugges-
ton that there should be Cana
dian Council of Churches will be
acted on quickly and with a mini
mum of debate"