davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-01-11
L0GE SEATS
FOR PREMIER
SELLING FAST
Bond Night at Capitol Al
ready Indicates Big
Attendance

Loge seats for the Bond Premier
at the Capitol Theatre January 10
are selling like hotcakes, according
to Brooks Hanofrd, Chairman of
the Joint Rotary Club Chamber of
Commerce Committee in charge.
At noon today 81 of l26 loge seats
had been taken, and total of
$4,000 in bonds had been subscribed
for that number of seats.
Committeeman called attention to
the fact that merely the purchase
of bond does not necessarily result
in the purchaser securing seat at
the Bond Premier. ANY person wish
ing to secure a seat must be certain
when he. buys bond that he is
arranging the purchase through a
member OF the committee. or, ope of
the local business houses handling
seat sales.
General admission seats are avail
able to the purchaser of S25 Series
E bond, while loge seats are reserved
for those purchasing more than that
amount of Series E bonds. AS there
will be only one show, the number
of seats available is limited by the
theatres capacity.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-01-11
WILLIAM POOLE
PAS5EAWAY AT
BROTHERS HOME

William M. Poole, Al, died this
morning at the home of his brother,
Edward l.. Poole, .on the Glacier
Highway. He was born at Wardner,
Idaho, in 1902 and came to Alaska
in 1880. Two years later he and his
brother founded the Royal Blue Cab
Company which they operated sue
cessfully for several years. Follow
ing the sale of the business. Mr..
Poole worked on the base at Kodiak,
and was injured in an explosion.
Lately he was employed as bar
tender.
Survivors include the widow, at
present in Anchorage; a son, Rich
ard, in the United States Army; and
a daughter, Virginia.
The remains are at the Charles
w. Carter Mortuary and the time
of the funeral will be announced
later.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-01-11
B. & P. W. CLUB
SPONSORS SOUTH
PACIFIC CHEST

Plans were made at last nights
meeting of the Business and Profess
sional Women's Club held in Trim
ity Cathedral Hall for a South Pa
cific War Treasure Chest The chest
is now open at the Juneau Melody
House and the public is requested to
contribute within the next 60 days
The War Chest was inspired by
Chaplain's report that an entire
Church, seating 500 persons, was
built and furnished by natives in
the South Pacific in return for
beads, trinkets and costume jewelry.
The local chest will be made up as
bargaining power for The dough-
boys in that war theatre.
1t has been reported that the ma
tives in the islands will work more
diligently for colorful trinkets than
for money; that he will dig fox
holes, pass the ammunition, tote
supplies along the tangled jungle
trails and act as stretcher- bearer
until he drops for a string of bright
colored beads, a jeweled slave brace
let, pair of glittering earbobs or
a delightfully."- clanking metal neck
lace.
ln oil III ~,
of new members and made plans
for participation in the Fourth War
Loan Drive, special committees for
the campaign to be announced later
by the President Mrs Crystal Snow
Jenne.
Miss Eleanor Warren was elected
as the clubs secretary, replacing
Mrs Dean Williams, who resigned,
and Mrs. Lena Erickson was elect
ed as treasurer at last nights ses-
sion.
Plans were made for a party
Thursday evening, January 10, to
be held at Trinity Hall in honor
of two club brides of the year, Mrs.
Paul Winkleman, past president,
and Mrs. Dean Williams, past sec
rotary. The affair will begin at 8
o'clock and all club members are
invited to attend.
The president stated that because
Winning the Peace" without uni
forms, bands or rewards for hero
ism, where our hidden enemy will
be the forces of cynicism, bitter
grief, suspicion and despair, may be
even more difficult than Winning
the War" Business and Professional
Women's Clubs are striving for an
over all picture of the Shape of
Things to Come" that they may be
intelligently prepared to offer a
working contribution. For this rea-
son the Chairmen of Education and
International Relations Committees
were appointed joint committee to
investigate the possibilities for a
Round Table discussion of The
World of Tomorrow"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-01-11
Mrs. Earl MeGinty Is
Elected as New Girl
Scout. Commissioner

To replace Mrs. H. l.. Faulkner,
resigned, Mrs. Earl McGinty was
elected as the new Commissioner
for the Girl Scouts at meeting of
the Scout Council held yesterday
afternoon in the Penthouse of the
Alaska Electric Light and Power
Co.
3 Mrs. NJ B. Rustad of Douglas was
named Assistant Commissioner !:
Mrs Edith B. Barras, Secretary and
Mrs. E. l.. Keithahn, Treasurer.
Plans were made for the Girl
Scouts participation in the Fourth
War Loan Drive and other bust
ness matters were discussed at yes
terday's session.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-01-11

Giovanni Marinelli, Carlo Pareschj,
and Luciani Gottardi.
They we're among the 10 former
members of the Fascist Grand
Council convicted yesterday on trea-
son charges. Of the remaining IA
men, Is have not been arrested.
One convicted man, Tullio Clan
netti. is listed as receiving 30
year sentence.
The German report bore the
dateline of Verona in Northern
Italy, where DNB said the trial was
held.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-01-11
PRESENT COURT Term
ENDS; BE IN SESSION
AGAIN JANUARY ia

The u. S. District Court has
closed its present term and will open
a new term on January Is.
At Yesterdays session the follow
ing divorces we're granted by Judge
George F.. Alexander: Robert I.
Stanley from Catherine White STAN
ley and Lucine Skipper from How
ard C. Skipper
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-01-11
Sons Of Norway
To Hold Public
Card Party Sat.

A series of four public card parties
is planned by the Sons of Norway,
the first OF which will be held this
Saturday, January Is, at o'clock
in the Odd Fellows Hall Pinochle
will be played and possibly bridge,
if enough interest is shown.
Mrs. Andrew Rosness and Mrs.
Chris Wyller are in charge of en-
tertainment, and on the kitchen
committe are Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Sharing, Mrs. Andrew Hildre and
Mrs. Margaret Berlin
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-01-11
COUNT C|AN0,
FOUR OTHERS
SHOT TODAY
Five Members Of Fascist
Grand Council Put 10
Death for Treason

LONDON, Jan. 1l--Count Ciano
was shot to death today, DNB said,
after his conviction on charges
brought against him for voting to
GUST his father-in-law Benito Mus
solini, italian dictator.
-Four other men convicted with
Ciano were also executed, the list
including Marshal Emilio de Bono,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-01-11
WILFREDC. STUMP, /
kETCH|kAN, FILES, .
REPRESENTATIVE

Wilfred C. Stump, of Ketchikan,
has filed for the House of Repre-
sentatives of the Territorial Leg
islature on the Democratic ticket,
Stump is well known Ketchikan
lawyer and was formerly Assistant
U. S. District Attorney in that city.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-01-11
YELLOW CAB co.
BUSINESS SOLD

Jim Hickey, in the taxi business
in Juneau for the past IL years,
announced today that he has sold
the Yellow Cab Company to Thomas
Sandborn, and that he is retiring
from this field
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-01-11
SERVICES FOR SON
OF CARTER M00RES

Private funeral services were held.
in the Charles w. Carter Mortuary
yesterday afternoon for the infant
son of Mr.. and Mrs, Carter W.
Moore, who died Saturday night.
Mrs Moore is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Garvin.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-01-11
FILIPINO OFFICIAL
GOES TO KETCHIKAN

Jose Imperial, assistant to Resi-
dent Commissioner j. Elizalde of
the Commonwealth of the Philip
pines in Washingtn, D. c., who has
been in Juneau the past few days
on tour of the Territory, left yes
terday afternoon by boat for Ketch-
HON
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-01-11
W00DLEY ANYWAYS
PLANE IN TODAY;
RETURNS WITH ]

A Woodley Always plane arrived
today with passengers from Anchor
age and departed with seven per-
sons aboard for the return flight.
Leaving here were 1t. Bruce Jones,
Mary j. Sublette, Cpl. Joe H. Rub
itsky, 1t. Vance, 1t. Rusnov, 1t.
Siebeneischen, and 1t. Bruce w.
Jones
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-01-11
lMMUNIzA1I0NS FOR
WH00pINC 50UGH TO
Be GIVEN WEDNESDAY

AT 10 CLOCK tomorrow morning
Dr. C. c. Carter, City Health Officer
and Territorial Health Commission
err, will hold the first in a series of
three special clinics to immunize
infants and pre-school children
against whooping cough. The clinic
will be held at the Juneau Health
Center, Room 108 in the Territorial
Building.
Since whooping cough is a disease
which is particularly severe in young
infants, authorities are anxious that
all babies six months or over receive
these immunizations at this time.
There is dry monsoon" as we'll
as a wet monsoon" in the Orient,
and the one is likely to be just rs
dry as the other is wet.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-01-11
INGRID BERGMAN,
NEIL HAMILTON
ARE in JUNEAU

Five Hollywood celebrates ar
rived in Juneau this afternoon after
completing tour of the Army posts
to the Interior and Westward, with
stars Ingrid Bergman and Neil
Hamilton, leading the troop.
Others in the group include Nancy
Bond, Joan Warden and Marvel
Andree.
They are registered at the Bar
ranof Hotel during their stay in the
Capital City.
The U. S. Office of Education
expects to train 4,465, 900 citizens in
the United, States for war jobs this
fiscal year.
Bargain sale on suits and dresses
this week at Jones Stevens! adv.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-01-11
Ten ARRIVE FROM
ANCHORAGE With
!. ALASKA AIRLINE5

An Alaska Airlines plane arrived
here Friday with 10 passengers from
the Westward. They were Paul
Gagnon, Maxine Gagnon, Franklin
Hamilton, F. H. Raymond, o. Wick,
Joe Galloway, r. William Galloway,
Michael Hirtz, Sgt. John Ormess,
and Sgt. B. E. Huerrd.
Outgoing passengers on the re-
turn trip the next day were Emilio
M. Ejonio, Modesto L. Pagoran,
Gaby E. Pampkey, Isabelle H. Lu-
cas-, Arcade Y. Fagaban, Julian
Aquino, Monico L. Fugadi, Apolinar
Romero, Caledonia Corpez, Jose C.
Aquino, Honorato M. Monte, Es-
teban A. Cruz, German Alrol, and
Lengino Lopez.
Pilots on the flight were Larry
Flahart and Clifford Everts
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-01-11
. . . . .
WEATHER REPORT
(U. S. Bureau

Temp. Monday Jan. 10
Maximum ST.. Minimum 80
Rain IA
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-01-11

The federal public debt is ex-
pected to reach 210 billion dollars
on June 80, 1914.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-01-11

BUY WAR BONDS
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-30
CHAPTER SIN

LAURA REYNOLDS was GO
years old, ana usually Very lr-
strained and sure OF herself. Really
Ms. Reynolds granddaughter. She
had started calling herself the old
laGv's real daughter a. 4 child and
now it WdS sometimes hard Tor her
to remember that she Was one gen
Grafton removed-erPeciallV since
she had taken her mothers name
Of Reynolds. 1t never occurred to
her that people might think SHE
was much older than she wa II
she had an s0-year-old mother. Dr..
Banning on IA Of his visits, when
he usually stayed for dinner. HAD
mentioned that. Her reply had been
that it didn't matter in the least
how old people thought her to be.
Thoughts weren't important, only
facts We're.
Indeed, that vas the policy un-
der which she had run her life. She
had never cared much what people
thought about what she did. ana
that alone made her rather a figure
in such a little~ place as Talbot.
After graduating from the univer-
slty with honors, she had taught
in a girls school Tor a while. Their
she had come home and written
some short stories which, to hey
amaZement. hadn't sold. so she
gave up writing. Later she had
opened a gift shop in Weston and
lost the money inherited from her
father, who had died somewhere in
South America. She hadn't seer
him since her mother died when
she was a child and she'd gone to
live with her grandmother in Tai
bot. Now she had opened q circu-
latlng library and was full of en-
thuslaSm as, i'll truth. she had been
for her other ventures. She was
sure she could rouse an eager read
ing public in Weston. AS for Tai
bot itself, she knew people never
read anything but ncWspapers.
Laura was good looking in a
Ozark, rather somber way, but she
tended to scorn her appearance,
since she believed that intelligence
vas the dominating factor in life.
and she did intend dominating. She
believed in control. Nature was
only important when her forces
Were ~halnessed to mems uses. Con
troll was all-important. 50 no SOON
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-30

OILY n with whom Russell
dropped his normal seriousness and
dignity. He actually CRIME! al her
until lie looked something like his
Wild brother. Dan, who had run
away and never came back. the one
h"r mother had almost made A
ner Of.
Laura was smiling e~rac,ouslv As
she came into the living room. Are
you tHo having jokes again? Rus
i. yoI certainly seem in good
spirits tonight. What ~happened:"
Its a secret"
Just from me-" She couldn't
E".o letting the bitterness show in
h = voice.
He shook his head. How could
il ta a seciet from you: That's a
f!.t-r Dress
She always flushed a little when
he complimeuted her clothes. IN
like most men. especially down on
The eastern shore, he noticed what
2sils wore.
Il want 10 go for a little walk
with You if mothern excuse US.
Where's Miss Withers?'
The old lady chuekled. She's
suu" o. spread the news of my get
tn" a new nH:sa.'
Why should anyone but us be
interested in our private afairs?'
Why should people buy papers
and magazines to find out about
!4ollE~o cod stals?"
l.JU!aS smile was superior but
tolerant. Her confidence had re-
turned. You're not a Hollywood
star. mother, unless that also hap
Pen~d today
Tn Old eyes tWinkled. well, I'm
not sure I couldn't be if I made up
my Mlnt. One man is a star in q
wheel chair. But eve mind that.
I'm ne"s in Talbot. A very small
puddle. but I make a splash any
way"
The lawyer spoke quietly. Il
think You'd make a splash any
Where
Thank you, Russell. Laura, see
II" pin he gave me. He makes ME
feel like a young girl. l really
tAIMk II he gave me One smacking
kiss / might get right up out of
this wheel chair and walk"
The girl managed a smile. "Noth-
er, you mustn't excite yourself too
much. You know you'll or.Iv feel
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-30
2s:sWjzma N 5@i::' '@5;,5
UARHEN HOUARD


"'S S"e up IN her room after
"'t 600 "nyri!y thar
-'' 'a. '.t t>.'s
- '.','''' over neiS'It, Nhe al.
80 - "'i iLu'Aer trick h'r into
ana al '~N.'n.l''n OF herself
~ - u MISS "'the'S too.
"'N ~ '5.H gossip. So re-
riSH ".,.t"i~ .tri
5'" l''S' |.7!.h II al IN $50
- SP'T,'t ne news It-'F WIZ
Fi-1 '''''
Ana Russell had rot rr~.a u1
aiter hsr 10 cier sympathy. II
ns@aht ne aa' n1"A - s..r. ar.
,'"'t was Annoying. II" u" ..f, l.
" Nl! not aHo'oEr If LII ".tv
poken I" h~r mother a.. stamped
"er toe, ';'iE. r. N ..a: a..,,
angry himself At Ie- e.. LIS ..u-
l'"I was always perfect. And ta
I-h'" pose. 81" h''" il Has suu--
l'.!S liz HIKE. III l-r. And she
Hah'"" l!1 liking. Si- Was hot sine
ne !''ed htr a% mulch as She iu.s.
MN, h4t she Na' certain Ills lose
would ultimately he i'nlt ~ IL
SPrcl AMI admiration Sic wanted
lilat love. lHtE had t-tu engage,
Tor several years no.r. hut while
Hiv vas HE one VI" sat" cit that
SAF co'ldA I marry because l-r
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-30
B. LOGAN CLENDTNISC Vii.

SOCIOLOGISTS have S name
for all attitude - mluG. Nhlei.
they call cultural ,as For III
Stance. q large sl,.g ii m1aeU-
TIA! Citizens >~uu~,.ar. Ni.tther
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-30

~ -. :, =. O.,
Smith,
noGticol snnnon,r TIar -"
To-, inst.naa ,hn.
.-n,Iarn,an -.
n-namul,y.J. ~ 49, 80
tauI+ r~a,ina,. on l.. - ;,,.
Two IL he - r~ronnl"r..J Tta I,aa
Own econon,is+ +"a,
5;t;on, l., e., Ill ~
to,coa ns 20 ao ~, ,.'. .h't}
srI riano y ,osrr".itI;.. rt w.,
smniovnon+ a,J ,.I,.f H..
.oro,nmant
90 Ilol Hh"" "H,'h'r tAI> Is
"e . am H"' q ,''l'E'>''
~ I"i! "''"'5' An I'm
.oI.oiA iaE j. :" "~PP1"Pi!"'"
70 inc .hi'lh'lS VI many persons
o"' .ne plIsS''''"' 81 '"ila-
klous uHeaes ny l''~'''id''i V"etI-
""''o'' - 'he ei''I'e F"F"IaIIoh'
Triumph of Medicine
THE wbi..h has hoo, oco,n,-
n1ish.d wiz tbo ,N,ao,a, snau
nov dinhtber;a ana tynbnis +ayar
!. Tho greatest t,i,1orb ~ no5
.rn mad;c;ne Ir1.a4 of o5o
.o;onco L, i o Sh.ar ,avsrsai -
the malignancy Of uature-a lean
Of mans intellect. imagination
and ingenuity. The only accom-
plishments Of man that are COM
parable to it are his discovery
that useful plants could be de-
liberately grown from the proper
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-30
\ntl-N accinationi>tS Group


-" zen Il man "i '"e -t''
,H,,t L'-"Ir " t''.-"'\ "..' " '''.-
, 80 MI
-,
Ill
49,. ,"'I'i 4.i
t..,
'.,
,''''
4!pholH IeFtF i one O II '.>,
examples Iho'Hl"llyh 'I '''" III
"'F4d}'"i aS"Ilst tEtt!''.d l'',' ne
American cities there were 10000
cases OF t!ph"ld fe'er ana 4.2''
0ta'hS. IN I'4o III the same 'I',e;
win a srea'i! increased pop"'".
hon mere were ABOUT 'uo cases vl
lSphola lever ana "o'"' ~
oea'hs' mas ptei 0i'"sh'
~ ,Da1la.|.
IN na"at.ar, an aanSnT+ - ,ts
manana 90 na,,iars
: IAN 20 q '""' Hnt "Ht
asS1''S1 "P" 'o'l" piuoH'tt Ho'
s"'e oee.l .~io}elu'eN "Sie IL I'y|
Ior phoi' a~'e'ii"''"n'
Turing we op"t''sH w" "''Il al,
amy % ~ ~, i'''i " o"''e9
c'"'eS 1lau -A'o'o C"se1 u if'o!H
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-09-30
White Scholar Looks AT Negro World
PEACE TIME coNscRIPTIoN A BAD THING

Au'i,a used % io the hasci "a, Europeans Who
oit'ttl 20 fhc compulsory military trimming preNa-
i'nt il 'h' old ,oonfgy bnow. personally. quite a
slablc nulnb'f OF these escarists Their objection
io fis dominant mHatism Of Europe was sery
m"unNucod once ihey reached this side ~ the pond
Ard "c native born Americans Nerc a sympa heilc
audience stepped as We we're IN freedom Of action
ta'' That Amcrita didn't practice or even dream Of
transcription Of youth for peace time ser, ice.
While European countries staggered under the
load ~ an osefhearne miarism America went
ahead 90 over greatcr achievements under policy
of civilian control and cooperation Young men pur-
sued The arts and sciences and eventually vent into
business ar professional work In other words
freedom OF action vas The right OF American youth
outlined With ne forced tetsi,e eQured a. young
n.ei 20 niltais minded European nsilone
Aoe ale, ali These Yeats aud Wloi Die KNOW ledge
dat 0as the better say, being roic thai
compulsory miuatt training iss good thing that
must adopt if 20 survive a., natioh
What Kind ~ nation. " may ask Like Ger
manyg Now there is an example OF peace time con
s,rpton ~ youth for YOU. Whore IL Germany 10
day after ecnci ai.nrs \ tounulsnfy military train
iue' The only defense possible for country which
practices compulsory military training during peace
time Is that IN the event OF it viii be victorious
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-09-30

one N ne many trying situations and pfoblenls
facing ne negro IS apparent in New YORK CITY in
The "a using situation m which tho VASTLY wealthy
Metropolitan Lie Insurance company proposes a
huge posi -Nar Six million dollar housing ,onmunif'.
rAei0sNtiy for Negroes in Harlem. The now project
he uamcd Ri,fttcr which Will he built for md-
die-cass families. viii be erected on l2aue
seeiiou % liorcm row occupied hN AGED industrial
,iru, tiut and feN dmEy old law tencmHnis RiN
erton Wall cmprace 30 apartments 70 house si"o
pesSens AZ an average basic rental ot apptoNimac-
~ Sl2 20 room month
Aleanvhiic In ~, dcv mown section of Now York
ms Whre section lie Metropolitan Lie nsnt-
an,c company a large portion of whose funds nave
,,ino from policies the lives o Negroes through
ont tae country. Is pa~hins It Original plans for
ss white Nal,d-ciiy named StnyNssan Town
where Il biatA person minus oSclalls uniform.
maid c3r rl hurkci and mop Viii he Oddly de-
serving ~ place IN he modem museum OF 'n-
lh, PROPOSAL 10 establish pha' in effect Is q
u-frov hoNsmr pioicc 20 helm meet the opprfs
Sl.c conditions conforming NtgiV's IN the busy
metropolis on Sew Nofb tiiy 70 decent LIVING
uuaN.is l,AHhfu and whole some SURROUNDINGS IN
wai,h 80 f.ar fhtr children. can he viewed from
.ao points ,rf remedy for ? present and press.
ing need ar,l ~ monument io ne incapaei'y OF
fhr Ncpto ,a things f0l himself
NlNrD REN TiON N0TLn
Whom sator r Il ia,;nasdia OF New York IN
W.. ueklA broadcast lelnHed the official sanction
for "a, proJu~al OF tho Neaopehan LIE Insurance
rompant b. drew niiNed reaction from negro
lNafNl~ ~ ifNii'Ni some li'l = ''F NiEh =" ''t''
napps - lho idea 81 eeNne pr,hien being solN-
~ effort eNpcnse 90 themselves, and gave
1850 t4onnsai ill,.i Kisses of endorsements Oin-
fi> s~Hse siatfutnfS that were nors or less qua ~
IA as >rtha fsnccs and cautions skiftine Of INC
l~-llss in dteiaiins 'haf while u-crnw is to he de-
I1o cl alld vh he, arc unanimous in condemna-
tom - ma pioiec' II nusi be admitted that III" Me-
fnpnlian fl}e Insurance company is easing dan.
e studied situation etc
Let's alau,, "a fh Aiesoroliian Life Insurance
company foi nl msni Many stories noai abound.
some factna some idle lWmoi io he enet That
This industrial giant e"' VS. hcgnpinss on the ni'klc
premiums sold 20 unotcrcd Negroes ihrouehoui me
South 81 ne el,so OF ihe civil War The reeor'l
shows ihai ID National Linton Lite and Lend Insur-
iompauy was formed in iSet SD The South PIC
sunuhy 10 holm ehabiiatc rho thousands nho were
maadinsted boeatsc OF that var IN 1866 the IA
tiona tnion Life and Lend had split which saw
ino companies beng formed INC National Life In
sutance comTany and The National Travellers lnsul-
ance company. the latter Which accepted onlf acci-
dent premiums IN 1867 The Metropolitan Life In
sarsnce comrany WAS formed and has foufishod
since that time
BCILT eN SLAVE MONEY
The barber shop historians and street corner
soofh savers have IL that The Metropolitan Life In
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-09-30
BY EMMETT PHILLIPS
trOR AMP

over on, which doesnt because il will he better
trained aud ready. But nc evidence docsti support
such contention. Americas without peace Tim,
cuuscrlplion defeated Germany IN World War 80
And in This war with very little preparation. Amcii-
"a Is defeating Germany again
Morally. peace time CONSUMPTION is bad for youth
Sexual promisculiy is major result Of such train
ing Parents still better guardians OF their chill
drens moral uphringine than Is The military.
Ana when 1 think OF what will happen to Negro
Youths under peace time CONSUMPTION When the
Negro soldier of today can't ret fair treatment ffom
The countty which he IS helping 20 SAVE what kind
oi deal do you hng he Negro youth Of peace Time
CONSUMPTION viii get, Reeafdl OF their qualin,a
tons Negro youths viii BE- helded together 10 q sce
iersied SEA up and made 10 understand ihai Their
foie 10 America must e,tf he an inferior one The
sd,nn' es made b} many N,eio pafsn+ 10 the end
that then SOM shall 20 better position through
education viii hase been in vain. When Neefo
youths emerge ffVm such COMPULSORY military train.
ing they Will 10 Disguised TO say The least.
Negroes should present an united front against
reace lime conscririun " they don't want their sous
40 be jim tfowcd 90 the rear while White mons SIMS
ele up front militsrily during the Time OF forced
service and up front economically socially and POI
ltcaily after~ard IN The civilian world.