davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1939-04-07
II Resurrection If Bcpe
AN EASTER MESSAGE
BY the Rev. Henry st. George
Tucker, DID,, Presiding Bishop
EpiscOpal Church.

by Iue rev. f1eHTy Sl. GeOFBe
Tucker, DID,, Presiding Bishop
Episcopal Church.
The Resurrection of Christ brought
to His disciples a resurrection of
hope, courage and power. II is just
this that is sOrely needed at the
present time. If the Son of Man
should come into our world, He
would find large numbers of people
who are devOtedly attached to His
principles but who despair of the
possibility of their application to the
practical life of mankind. The best
they hope for is to preserve their
own integrity. Any thought of an
aggressive offensive on the part of
the forces of the Kingdom of God
seems to them out of the question
something more than devotion to
Christian ideals is needed by a
Church which sets forth to save the
world.
The disciples had learned to love
Christ and His way of life, but when
disaster threatened they fOrsook Him
and fled. II was only when they
came face to face with the Risen
Christ that they acquired that
something more" that qualified them
20 proclaim the good news to the
world with convincing power. They !
went forth as witnesses of the Resur- /.
rection. The power of the Risen |
Christ manifested itself in their lives. |
We. too, in our generation, if we
are to repeat the triumphs of the !
early Church. must be witnesses of /!
the Resurrection. Our message to /
the world must be an Easter mes
sage. This does not mean the mere
assertion of a marvellous event two
thousand years agO-it means rather
that we. too. have had the experience
IF real contact with the living
Christ.
Milford chronicle., 1939-04-07
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
West Second Street Between
North and Church Streets
Clifford c. Grelner, Pastor

Sunday. April 9.
1000 A. M.-Bible School. Lesson:
Paul breaches the Risen Christ"
11:0O A. M.-Morning Worship Ser
vice.
1880 P. M.-Evening Worship Ser
vice and Baptism.
Wednesday. April IL.
1880 p. M.-Mid-week Prayer and
Praise Service.
Friday. April a.
Philathea Glass and Missionary
Society Prayer meeting. Place Of
meeting to be announced.
WELCOME
HE is risen!-He ever liveth to
make intercession for us,-He is
coming again!"
Milford chronicle., 1939-04-07
UR HE {
PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH
Rev. Charles Baker, Pastor
IN MILFOR RD
Sunday, April 9.

SUNDAY, April y.
$3.50 A. M.-Sunday School.
HOO A. M.-Preaching.
1900 p. M.-Song and Praise.
S:15 p. M..-Preaching.
1880 P. NJ. Wednesday - Prayer
and Praise.
All-day meeting this Sunday, April
9. Will burn church mortgage in
the afternoon service, beginning at
two O'Clock. Former pastors are in
yited. besides other workers and
singers. Also Young Peoples rally
Good Friday. April 7, with preachers
and young people of different church
es of the district present.
Everybody is invited TO come and
enjoy these services with MS.
Milford chronicle., 1939-04-07

The Auxiliary of the hospital IS
sponsoring a rummage sale on Sat
urday, April IS. viii all friends of
the hospital begin putting aside ar
ticles they wish to contribute. Or IL
you will call Mrs. Willard Pierce.
anything you have, will be called
for.
Milford chronicle., 1939-04-07

The best" is the "cheapest"-it's
n newspaper lad" for spreading the
news of what You have to sell. or
want to hnY.
Milford chronicle., 1939-04-07

Frank Hickman, at Bayard.
Mrs. Hugh Stephens has been en-
ployed at Grace's Beauty ShOpe in
town, last week.
Milford chronicle., 1939-04-07
THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
"The Friendly Church"

SUNDAY, APRIL g. 1899
45 MThe ChurcwOhp service led by vested Junior
Choir, followed excellent instruction Young
taught by C. j. FIolzmueller
IL 100 A. M-Morning Worship.
music by the
education.
73O MEvnng and WOmenBible
informal service forum discussion of Dorothy Thomp-
review of Fascism, followed by fellowship hour
Friday Choir and Junior Depart
Milford chronicle., 1939-04-07
FIRST METHODIST PROTESTANT CHURCH

"The Church Of the Teaching Of the Book"
REV BAILEY Pastor.
SUNDAY, APRIL g. 1889
palm Sunday Sermon)
A meeting. helpful insprationa
A. good where
studied and taught. Come with
1900 A. M.-Preaching by the Pastor.
6:45 P. NC F. Society," Some will be the leader.
M.-Preaching pastor. 4
Milford chronicle., 1939-04-07
CHRIST CHURCH

Founded 1904.
Church Streets
REV JOSEPH s. HINKS Rector
SUNDAY. APRIL 9, 1899
easter DAY.
He Risen. The Lord is risen indeed"
73O A. M-Holy Communion.
11:00 A. M-Holy Communion and Sermon.
be which gveth victory through Lord
Jesus Christ"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-01
CRIME COMEDY
 OPENS TONIGHT
 AT LOCAL SHOW
The Lady and inc Mob Playing Now at
 Capitol

A comedy unique in theme and abundant in laughs is currently to be seen at the Capitol Theatre. It is Cclumbia's The Lady and the Mob, the different film. Recent Academy Award winner, Fay Bainter is CO., featured with pretty Ida Lupino in the production, easily one of the seasons most enjoyable films. The Lady and the Mob tells the highly amusing story of how mob is taken for a ride by mildly eccentric, elderly Social Registerite.
 "The Lady" of the cemedys title is Mrs. Leonard of the sternest Val ley Forge stock. Down through the years Mrs. Leonard has acquired an additional sternness all her own. When she learns that racketeers have invaded her historic community and that the authorities are help less, she decides to put them to flight herself.
 It will spoil no surprises to re- veal that she buys an afmoreu car, recruits a mob" of her own and then uses the gangsters' own strong arm tactics. In doing so she runs afoul of the law and nearly wrecks her sons romance.
 The pictures all-comedy cast is perfect. Miss Lupino, as expected, is delightful, and pairs excellently with Lee Bowman for romantic in- terest. Warren Hymer is superbly cast as an ex-thug who drives Miss Bainters armored car. Other first rate performances are contributed by Henry Armetta, Forbes Murray Brandon Tynan, Spencer Charters and Olaf Hytten, and by the gang ster types headed by Harold Huber and Tom Dugan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-01
MARY JOYCEE FLOWN IN WITH
 SMELL SIMMONS

Shell Simmons flew Mary Joyce to Juneau from Taku Lodge this morning after being turned back at Annex Creek yesterday evening by a snowstorm.
 Simmons yesterday afternoon flew Glenn Goudie, Virgil Hansen and Ken Schies of the Alaska Aeronau- tics and Communication Commis- sion to Mary Joyce's to establish a new set of equipment for the Ter ritorial radio station there.
 Mary Joyce said she would spend a few days visiting in Juneau before returning to her lodge Il ear the mouth of the river to remain the bulk of the winter.
 The Taku River, which began freezing several days ago is open again, but is expected to close in for the last time this year "any day Miss Joyce said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-01

that could be tremendously invit- ing to Japan. The munitions and airplaneS she now is using against Chinese could be sold in Europe. Japan might recover part of the terrific losses she has suffered.
 The thing has real possibilities as seen by observers here. It could be worked independently of the European business, so that U. s. influence could be credited with some accomplishment to- ward peace.
 There is time in which to work The trade treaty denounced by the United States does not die until January, time enough for diplomacy to turn the trick
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-01
HARD TO GET" E
 NEW COMEDY HIT
 AT COLISEUM SHOW

Dick Powell and Olivia de Havil- land. an entirely new romance duo, are teamed in the leading roles of Hard To Get" a breezy, fast-mov- ing comedy with many farcial com plications, produced by Warner Brothers, which opens tonight at the Coliseum Theatre.
 Powell is seen as an ambitious and aggressive young business man who, at the outset, is shown as the manager of a combined gas station and auto camp, and most of the in- terest-as we'll as the farcial con,- plications- from his efforts to interest some capitalists in his plan to establish chain of auto camps across the country
 Olivia is a spoiled and petulant heiress who buys gas and oil at Dicks place and then finds she is without cent to pay for it. Whereupon Dick. who doesn't of course, know who she is, uses physical force to compel her to work out her bill by sweeping out and making the beds in the ten bun gaIows of his auto camp.
 Her father heads the company which employs Dick, so she attempts to get papa to discharge the young man, but her parent only laughs at her story. so she changes her tack and tries to get her revenge by trick ing Dick Into laying his plans be- fore as hard-boiled group of capl- talists as has ever been annoyed by a young promoter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-01

sung man of baseball was playing for the Kansas City Blues. Dolly had remembered him from seeing games as a kid,
 The Grays went south from here with their son James Latimer Jr., to Eugene to pick up daughter Iris, and continued to California and thence East. up into Canada and back to the coast via the northern route.
 Seeing the two World Series op~ eners in New York was half of sDollys" trip and the other half was getting the signatures of base balls famous on baseballs.
 But even after his 'dunking' in big league ball, Dolly" most en- thusiastic and persistent rooter in the Channel baseball, says he'll "be on hand when the first ball is thrown and the flag goes up,' in Firemen's Park next summer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-01
Birthday Dinner
 Fetes Bob Laney

Bob Laney's birthday was the in- centive for a dinner party last eve ming. given by Mir. and Mrs. Will liam Hixson at their apartment on Second Street.
 Halloween favors and orange and black tapers decorated the supper table and guests spent the evening playing tripoli
 Those who extended birthday greetings to the honoree were Miss Helen Junes, Miss Betty Haviland, Ralph Moreau and the host and hostess.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-01
AMpLIFIER FOR G0LDB0WL FEST
 WILL BE USED
Strimmages of Sourdoughs and Bears 10 Begin
 First of Next Week

A public amplifier system will be donated by the Juneau Radio Serv- ice as it's contribution to the ap- preaching Thanksgiving Day Gold Bowl football game to enable watchers to better follow the in tricacies of the play. it was an- nounced today by the committee which is sponsoring the affair. Committee members are Wallis George, J. J, Meherin and James ONeill
 There are many persons who are not familiar with the many various phases of football play, ONeill said, and the installation of the amphfication equipment at Firemen's Park for the game will aid in clarifying for the spectators some of the more difficult points, 7
 A football expert will be on hand in charge of the apparatus and will make a running commentary on the game and it's players.
 "The donation of the equipment" :" said O'Neill, lis typical of the CO., operative interest being shown by Juneau merchants in the games success"
 Coaches of the two squads-the Baranof Bears and the Sourdoughs announced that their men will be ready for actual scrimmage prac- tice the first of next week when uniforms arrive from Seattle.
 The Sourdoughs will practice to- night at the High School gymna- sium and the Bears will meet at the skating rink.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-01
Baby Boy Born dt
 Salem, Oregon, to
 Harold E. RegeIes
s. High pointed

Of interest to Juneauites comes news of the arrival of a baby boy to MT and Mrs. Harold E. Regele of 1136 Union Street, Salem, Oregon.
 The youngster tipped the scales" at birth, Oct. ia, at 6 pounds ' ounces. He will be known as liar old Merwyn."
 Well known in this city, MT Re- gele was formerly athletic coach for the Juneau High School.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-01
DOLLY" GRAY GETSTWO BALLS
 OFF DIMAGGI0
Juneau $ Best B aseb a II Fan Also Signs Invent
 or of Gather 5 Milf

Dolly and Mrs. J. L. Gray are back in Juneau after two months of vacationing in the States and Dolly" has two autographed base halls from Joe DiMaggio himself and an autographed ball of his own that carries the signatures of many athletic notables.
 Just as prized as DiMaggio's sig nature to Dolly is the signature of Joe Gunson, inventor of the catch CTS mitt in 1888 when that little
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-01
Mrs. Kyler Coming
 For Month Visit

Mrs. K K. Kyler is coming to Juneau aboard the North Sea, sail ing from Seattle Friday, for months visit, according to advices received by her sister, Mrs. George Shaw. On the same steamer will be Heinie Messerschmidt who has been south on a vacation trip.
 Mrs. Kyler, since leaving Juneau, has been travelling extensively with her husband and recently they have located in California.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-01
Excellent Attendance Al Trinity Card Party

Fourteen tables of bridge and pinochle were in play at the Trinity Junior Guilds halloween party held in Trinity Hall last evening.
 HonorS for bridge were won by John Dolenc and Mrs. ward Thompson, high, and Mrs. Alex Sey and Howard Thompson, second. In pinochle prizes were given J. Shap- ados and Mrs. L. s. Botsford.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-01
HEAVY D0WNp0UR
 GREETS NOVEMBER

November got off to a good start toward maintaining the rainfall rec ord established by the first 10 months of 1939. This morning at 6 o'clock, a torrential downpour left IS inches of rain in the streeets in Is minutes.
 From midnight last night until noon today an inch of rain fell, the U. S. Weather Bureau report ed
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-01
Billy Young Host
 To Twenty Friends

A Halloween party with all the trimmings was an event last even ing at the Tenth Street home of Mrs. Jesta Zimmerman, when she entertained for twenty school friends of her son, Billy Young.
 Games and refreshments were in keeping with the Halloween spirit and during the evening Tony Del- Santo entertained with his accor- dian.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-01
Enfertdins Today
 With Dessert rf-Bridge

A Halloween motif was used in decorations for this afternoons dessert bridge party given by Mrs. J. F. Morley at her residence in the Fifth Avenue Apartments.
 Those who were present for the occasion included Mesdames Alice Erickson, John J. Keyser, c. c. Rulaford. Russell Cook. H. E. If- fert, Waino Hendrickson, H. G.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-01
Dessert Sewing for
 Catholic Daughters

A 1:30 o'clock dessert-luncheon will precede the afternoon meeting of the Catholic Daughters of Amer ica sewing group to be held tomor- row at Parish Hall.
 Mrs. H. J. Turner will be hostess for the occasion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-01
DuFREsNES RETURN

Mrs Prank Dufresne and son Franklin returned to Juneau today on the Alaska from Seattle where Franklin underwent eye treatment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-01

These cards are designed with the sole purpose of making ii possible for you to select Christmas Greeting Card that will express your personality exactly as though ii had been created for your exclusive use.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-01

Wilcox, B. D. Stewart, Thomas Haigh, Charles w. Hawkesworth D. w. Hagerty and T. J. Fitzsim- mons.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-01
COULD SELL GUNS TO EUROPE

GUNS IO EUhOIE
 Tho exact course for U. s. media ton to follow in the Orient isn't fully charted even in the minds of those now advocating it. Roughly the idea is this:
 The U. s. would prepare for m diation under circumstances which would permit Japan to save face" in the Orient in her withdrawal from her present pol icy of qualification by conquest. It might be possible for Japan to say, as has Germany in the case of Poland, that she has accom- plished her purpose in China. Di- plomacy can readily handle such matters.
 One suggestion was that the U. s. invite Japan, as a prelude, into an informal group of neutral nations, including the Americas, Japan and Italy. The central idea would be to discuss keeping out of the Euro- pean squabble.
 From an economic standpoint
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-01

that the British Japanese alliance be dissolved. E.
 Prior to the dissolution of that treaty, British diplomatic influ- ence had kept Japan from such blunders as her new Chinese policy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-01
U. ,. President May
 Gel Chance Now 10
 5effIe Oriental War

tcontinueo rom Page one)
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-08-05
HettY's News
BY EDITH LOCKETT HOSMER
q Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate.
WNU Service.

I EELON had been very quiet for
~ some time. In fact, so quiet
that it seemed like the calm before
storm. The truth was that there
was nothing happening in Leelon
just then to talk about.
Conversation dragged at Mrs.
Bankers, where the Leelon Wom-
ems society was meeting.
81 do wonder what's keeping Het-
ty Essen" remarked Mrs. Banker
for the fifth time, for it looked as
if her tea party was going to be a
fiat failure.
Secretly every woman there was
wishing that Hetty would arrive, for
if there was anything of interest
happening, or about to happen, or
had the possible chance of happen
ing, Hetty could be relied upon to
know more about it. She was the
source of more information, real or
imagined, than any local paper
would dare attempt to publish.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-08-05
The Main Ideu
By ETHEL M. RICE
g Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate.
WNU Service.
John BRIGHAM laid aside his

John BRIGHAM laid aside his
- evening paper and settled back
for the usual after-dinner nap. Moth
er Brigham had awaited this OPP
portunity.
"Plan to go anywhere Thursday
night, pa?"
''who? Me? No. not as I know
of. Why?" e
Cause I'd kind of like to go
over to Mrs. fuckers that night.
I can't leave Junior alone, and I
thought if you was goin' to be home,
why"
"Sure thing! Trot along. Guess
dad can look after him just as well
as mother can. What's goin' on
over to the Tuckers?"
''Well, I'll tell you, pa. We wom-
en- are planning to organize a-oh,
sort of 'uplift society," You know,
pa, we're tied down day after day,
and even though we have our am
billions and plans like other people
we mothers never seem to find time
to carry them out. We just go along
in the same old rut and get dis
couraged cause no matter how hard
we try we don't accomplish any
thing outside of our housework. For
instance, I've been trying for the
past two months to take those re-
ducing exercises Miss Bates recon-
mended, but don't get round to it.
1 keep putting 'em off, when all I
need is a little encouragement to
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-08-05
SHORT SHORT
STORY
Complete in This Issue

go on with them. Now, you see, the
idea of this organization is to en-
courage us to accomplish what we
set out to do. To make US feel that
there's something in life besides
washing dishes and darning stock
ings, and that if we want to take up
other interests we can do so and
still be good, faithful wives and
mothers. Understand"
Pa Brigham nodded doubtfully.
"Um-hum. II kind of get YOU"
Listen, pa. Here's the main idea:
We women have so many things on
our minds every minute that we
can't seem to settle down to any
line of thought. Consequently, we
go through life helter-skelter, jump
ing from one thing to another and
don't seem to get anywhere. We
must learn to concentrate! Now,
for example, our meeting at Mrs.
fuckers is for the sole purpose of
organizing.
Mother Brigham took the last pie
from the oven. Thank goodness her
Thursday cooking was done! She
had never gotten through so early
before! This was the result of a
concentrated mind! Hitherto, when
she had planned an evening out"
somehow her work had always
dragged, and in the end she had
usually been too tired to go. Today
it was different. She was deter
mined to carry out her plans regard
less of all else! She was deter
mined to attend a certain meeting
for the sole purpose of organizing
a society!
81 'spose you'll be president,
MAJ" Father Brigham looked up in
quiringly.
His wife continued to fasten her
coat, in silence.
"Ain't mad, are your"
''No, pa, amt mad! But you
know right we'll that you're just
laughing at this whole business.
You don't realize what this means
to us! Do you think for one minute
that I'd bother to dress up and take
that walk tonight, tired as am, if
it wasn't important? Pm simply
livin' up to the idea of the society.
The main object of our organization
is to teach us determination to do
whatever we set out to do; and if I
slump back and don't go just cause
I don't feel like it, Pm not backing
up the very thing we're organizing
forl Can't you understand"
"Um-hum. Good idea. You'd
better 60"
"Go Of course I'm going!"
1t was nearing II o'clock when
Father Brigham was reused from
his nap by the closing of the out
side door Mother Brigham, spar
king with new enthusiasm, pressed
a smacking kiss on his forehead,
and proceeded to enlighten him.
"Pa, it was wonderful Miss Ora
ham was there, just home from
Florida, and she told us all about
the awful little bugs down there,
and everything! And what do you
think? Mr.. fuckers got a new
baby! The dearest little calf you
ever saw! We all went out into the
barn to see it. And Alice Ames
was there with Tedl He was so
funny; he kept trying to kiss me all
the evening""
Pas eyes bulged. "He-he what?"
"Tried to kiss me. You ought to
see him, pa; he's just the cutest
dog"
Father Brigham swallowed hard.
"Was-did the judge talk?"
ooh, yes; he was fine, too. And
we had the most delicious cakel
Mrs. Spofford made it. got her
recipe"
"Um-hum. And l s'pose you've
named yourselves the 'Concentra-
tors and you are president. Yes?"
Mother Brigham's face went
blank.
"Pa Brigham!" she gasped 1--WE
clean forgot to organized"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-08-05
Out of Cash
By LILLIAN HIESTON
q Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate.
WNU Service.

THIS going it alone and earning
ones own living isn't always
what it's cracked up to be. There's
been many a time in my life when
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-08-05

I'd been mighty
thankful for a good
man who would foot
the bills and be glad
to find me in his
kitchen with a hot
supper ready when
he came home at
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-24
Ell CENTRIC, CALF.
SchenIey Products
Report Shows Sale
Mounting Ste adiIy

Domestic sales of Schenley prod
ucts in the fourth quarter of 1893
showed substantial improvement
and, in fact, exceeded the volume
and revenue for the same period In
1887" Mr.. Lester z. Jacob, presi-
dent of Schenley Distillers Corpora
ton, today informed stockholders
in the company's annual report.
This favorable trend has contin-
ued in 1899" Mr. jacob added.
Earnings for the year were $4,-
050,173.32 after all taxes and
charges and before dividends on
the company's preferred stock, ac-
cording to the report, or S244 per
share on the 1,260000 shares now
outstanding. For 1887 earnings
were $504 on the same number OF
shares. Dividends of $969,375 were
paid on l76,250 shares of the 5a
per cent cumulative preferred stock
and $630,000 on the common, OF
fifty cents a share.
During the year there was re-
stored TO earned surplus, upon final
court decision declaring the Penn
sylvania liquor floor tax act un-
constitutional, the sum of $5,7l1,-
26713 which was the balance oil
the reserve, after deduction of lega
fees and litigation expenses, pre-
viously appropriate from earnec
surplus for the contingent liability
under that law enacted by thu
Pennsylvania legislature. After Civ.
ing effect to the foregoing and thu
payment of dividends the earned
surplus on December 81, 1888, wa
$25, ,858, ,943l52, an increase Of So,
162,065.45 over December 81, 1887