davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-04-20
st. Mark's

Does Religion Help Today?" will
be the theme Of the Rev. j. Luther
Frantz at II am.
The Luther League will hold a
story telling tea" at $50 pm,
when the winners of the Bible story
telling contest will tell their stories.
On Wednesday at 8 pm. the Young
Women's Missionary Society will
hold Its supper meeting.
Evening star., 1940-04-20
Plymouth (C0lored)

The Rev. Arthur D. Gray will
preach on "The Balances of God" I"
The Missionary Society vesper serv-
ice will be held at pm. Special
music by the junior choir.
Evening star., 1940-04-20
st, Stephen's Evanrelical.

At II am. the Rev. Sam H. Korn-
mann will have for his subject "A
Great Confession Of Faith" A meet
ing Of the Sunday School Associa-
Evening star., 1940-04-20
First Brethren.

The Rev. Homer A. Kent will
preach at II am. on "Pauls Thorn
in the Flesh and Yours: What Is
the Purpose?" and at 8 pm, on
"The One Altogether Lovely" He
will introduce this sermon by a
series of lantern slides of his own
Palestine pictures on Blossom Time
in Palestine" On Wednesday at 8
pm, the pastor will lead a medita-
ton on The Holy Spirit" The men
will sponsor the meeting at the
Gospel Mission Friday at 7:45 pm.
Evening star., 1940-04-20
TakOma Park,

Gods Treasured Possession" will
be the theme of Rev. William E. La
Rue tomorrow morning and in the
evening "Philosophies, Ancient and
Modern The young peoples chorus
will sing.
Evening star., 1940-04-20
Western.
Presbyterian Minigters.

On Sunday morning DR.. Dunham
will preach on "The Keys"
Evening star., 1940-04-20
Health Lectures

DR.. Elsie P. Port will give lectures
on Health and Advanced Nutrition"
Monday Tuesday and Wednesday at
2::30 and 8 pm. at the Grafton Ho-
tel
Evening star., 1940-04-20
First fCOlOred).

The A. I. O. of Moses will hold the
annual thanksgiving services tomor-
Evening star., 1940-04-20
Chillum

The Rev George w. Griffin will
preach at II am. on THE Christ of
the Countryside" and at 8 pm. on
Meeting the Challenge of Life
Evening star., 1940-04-20
Baptist
RrOOkland.

What Chance Has a Believer of
Being Lost?" will be the sermon topic
of the Rev. M. C. Stith at IL am.
Special music. At pm. his subject
will be Holding the Line of Faith"
The ordinance of baptism will be
observed.
Evening star., 1940-04-20
Bethany.

The Rev. M. P. German will
preach at both morning and evening
services. The Junior church, under
the leadership of Mrs. Watt, will
meet at IL o'clock.
Evening star., 1940-04-20
GeOrHetOwn.

Christ, All in ALL" will be the
subject at II am. by the Rev. Harold
E. Beatty. At the young peoples
service at Z pm. the guest speaker
will be DR.. Harry T. Domer. His
subject will be the Common serv-
ice Book" Miss Ruth Bruntsch will
direct the program.
The Luther Club Of George WASH
ington University, Miss Marian Free
hafer, president, will assemble at
pm. for the service of the holy
communion.
Evening star., 1940-04-20
Fifteenth Street (Colored)

At II am. sermon by DR.. HALEY
B. Taylor on Bringing Forth
Fruits Music will be rendered by
the choir. A pm. DR.. G. Lake
lines will deliver an address in con-
nection with pew rally which will
be conducted by the Missionary
Society.
Evening star., 1940-04-20
Other Services
Pentecostal.

Pastor Harry v. Schaeffer will
speak at II am. on The Hand of
the Lord Was With Them" and at
1880 pm. on But One Thing Is
Needful"; Tuesday, 7:45 pm, Christ
ambassadors; Thursday, l to 4 pm,
fasting and prayer; Friday, 7:45
pm, prayer meeting followed by
message by the pastor. Bethel will
observe special thank offering for
the church home in evening service.
Evening star., 1940-04-20
Metropolitan.

THE New Religious Rebellion" is
the subject Of DR.. J. Lowrey Fend-
rich, jr., at II am. and at 7:45 pm.
Thought Control"
Evening star., 1940-04-20

Boy Scout Troop No. % will be
special guests at II am. The Rev.
Virgil M. Cosby will preach on "The
Cause and Cure of Doubt" Miss
Betty La Roche will give an illus
trated talk to the junior congreea-
ton. The Builders Group will hear
Miss Mia Bushnell of Hawaii tell
about customs on the island.
Evening star., 1940-04-20
Wisconsin Avenue.

Why Repent?' will be the theme
at II am. by the Rev. Clarence Ray
Ferguson and who Are Lost?" at
8 pm.
Evening star., 1940-04-20
TakOYna,

"The Stranger in Our Midst" is
the topic Of the Rev. ]. Adrian Pfeif-
fer at II am. At the children's serv-
ice at 10:15 O'Clock the subject Of the
sermonet viii be Funny Mirrors. !"
The Luther League will hold q btisi-
ness and social meeting Friday night.
Evening star., 1940-04-20
Her1n0n.

The Rev. Carl l.. Bemies will
preach on "Bartered Birthrights.
At 7:30 pm. there will be services
for the young people.
Evening star., 1940-04-20
petworth.

The quartet will sing at the eve
ming service six hymns written by
G. K. Carlyle. member of the con-
gregation. Mr.. Carlyle will speak.
The pastor will speak on Vain Sub
stitutions.' The morning service
theme is Our Greatest Contribu-
ton to Life"
Evening star., 1940-04-20

NV. at IL am. Brig James Roberts
will speak on, Decision" and at 8
pm. on The City That Needs No
Blackout."
Southeast Corps, 1873 Eighth street
Sc. at II am. Maj. Walker will
speak on, Dead to the World" and
at 8 pm. on, Saved From Sim
Georgetown Corps. 1075 Jefferson
street NV. at ii am. Capt. Ben
Jones will use for his subject, His
Own" and at 8 pm. on The Cure
for Broken Lives"
Northeast Corps, 715 street
NE. at II am. Mrs Captain Swyers
will speak on, "A Generous Portion, -
and at 8 pm. Capt. Walter Swyers
will speak on Utilizing Opportu-
nifty
United Brethren.
DR.. Simpson B. Daugherty will
preach at II am. on When God
Tells Us to KILL and at 8 pm. at
the old fashioned song service on
THE Tale of Two Cities" The
Junior church assemblies at II am
The church orchestra will render a
sacred concert at $40 am. The C.
E. Societies will conduct a Biblical
quiz at 7 pm. On May this church
will resume the schedule of two
morning services at BIAS and II with
the regular 8 pm. service omitted.
The youth groups will continue to
YoAnt n I,,,
Open Door Church.
The pastor will speak at the II
o'clock service. At 7:30 pm. there
will be a missionary address by New
berry Cox, who represents the work
In Central America. The young peo-
pie meet at Gas. The subject will
be TESTS of Salvation"
Potomac Heights Community.
The Rev. Albert E. Gingrich will
speak at IL am. on "A Shapeless
Block and Set of Rules" me New
Idea Society will meet at 1890 on
April rs and on Friday evening will
present "A Ladies' Minstrel Show"
Health Lectures.
DR.. Elsie P. Port will give lectures
on Health and Advanced Nutrition
Monday Tuesday and Wednesday at
2:30 and pm. at the Grafton Ho-
tel.
Lecture Series.
DR.. E. w. Stone will give a lecture
tomorrow on Prophecy" at pm. at
the Columbia College of Christian
Evening star., 1940-04-20
Open Door Church,

The Rev. Albert E. Gingrich will
speak at II am. on "A Shapeless
Block and Set of Rules" me New
Idea Society will meet at 1890 on
April Is and on Friday evening will
present "A Ladies' Minstrel Show"
Evening star., 1940-04-20
>chedu|e Of Activities in Washington Churches

row at 8 pm. At the morning serv-
ice the Rev. T, Ewell Hopkins will
preach on "Relativity of Reward" I"
The chorus will lead in the singing
at both services.
Capitol View (Colored).
Rev. j. Clarke Grifiin will preach
on If Jesus Came Today What
Would He See?" at II am. Preach
ing service at 8 pm.
Florida Avenue (Colored).
The Rev. Robert L. Rollins will
have for his subject at II am. witt
Messing for Christ" Music by senior
choir; $3.50 pm, holy communion; !;
8 pm, sermon by pastor and music
by the cappella chorus.
Second (C0lored).
DR.. j. L. S. Holloman will preach
at II am. on Evolution Versus
Christianity" and in the evening
on The Value of Sustained Energy
Intellieently Expended"
Evening star., 1940-04-20

The Sunday school lesson for
April FL Is "Micah's Vision of
Peace."-Micah 4:l-5; 5:2-5,
Evening star., 1940-04-20
lexington.

Morning worship, II o'clock; eve
ming service, 8 o'clock. The Rev.
Henry B. Wooding will preach.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-05
LEAVES FOR SITKA

Mrs P Hussey and her daughter, Marion, sailed for Sitka on the North Sea-. They will join MT. Hussey, now employed at the His toric City.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-05
John While BaCk 10 Fairbanks AfteY
 Trip 10 East Coast

John White, office manager for Pacific Alaska AirWays in Fair banks, arrived in Juneau on the Alaska Tuesday and left by PAA Electra for the Interior
 MT White left New York Thurs day night by plane for the West Coast after attending the graduat- ing exercises of Masters school at Dobbs Ferry where his daughter, Barbara, completed preparatory school last week.
 Mrs. White and Barbara re- mained in the East and will come north about July 1.
 While in New York and Seattle MT. White conferred with his com pany officials regarding Juneau Seattle flight plans. First trip of the PA clippers from Seattle to Juneau is scheduled about June IT, MT. White said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-05
Pioneer Auxiliary
 Closes for Summer

A vote to discontinue meetings for the summer months was passed last night at a, short business ses- sion held by the Pioneer Auxiliary in the I.O.O.F. Hall.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-05
N0RTHLAND BOAT LEAVES JUNEAU
 FOR COAST PORT

Arriving with 36 passengers from the south disembarking here, the steamship North Sea docked in Ju- neau at midnight last night and sailed for Sitka three hours later. Twenty three round trip tourists are on board the vessel.
 Passengers arriving in Juneau were M. P. Fleischman, MT. and Mrs. w. B. Randall, G. c. Whit man Jr., Mrs. G. c. Whitman, Gwendolyn Whitman, Mrs. T. A. Morgan, Mrs. Einar Haugen, Frank Purdy, A. J. Keithley, D. o. Olson, Simon Berg, Dorothy White, Rod Sudman, Vernon Joyer, Pete John son.
 A. T. Nygard, Gordon Peterson, l.. L. Winters, Mrs. A. T, Nygard, J. E, Bennett, Don McPhee, George Larson, Lee Hunt, Bert Disney, Art Lester, Edmund Hinkle, Willard Anderson, w. F. Baton, Gretchen Bartels, Mrs. Charles Berggren Lincoln Wallace, Amos Wallace, Winifred Rinehart, Donna Wren and Verda Bras.
 When the vessel sailed for Sitka at 3 o'clock this morning Is Juneau passengers were on board for the Coast town
 Passengers leaving-Mrs. F. Plem- entos, Joyce Plementos, Virgil Ba ker, Lula Coleman Mrs P, Hussey, Marion Hussey, M Hansen, M. Hoode, Roscoe Townsend, Mrs. Tom Casey, Victor Ross, Mrs. C. Wise, A. Silverman, w. Ray, R. V. Good win, s. G. George, A. Savikka and E. Savikko.
 The North Sea is expected to re- turn to Juneau early Friday morn ing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-05
MARINE NEWS
STEAMER MOVEMENTS
|
NORTHBOIIND Princess Alice scheduled to ar ritto 2 C'clopk toOioht

SCHEDULED SAIL1NGS
 Tyee scheduled to sail from ( Seattle today, no report. . Baranof scheduled to sail from [ Seattle today, no report. Northland scheduled to sail | from Seattle June ' at 10 a. [ m. [ Yukon scheduled to sail from [ Seattle June at D. m. Princess Louise scheduled to . sail from Vancouver June 8 . at 9 D. m. . SOUTUBOUND SAHINGS . . Denali scheduled southbound at . a. m. tomorrow . . Princess Charlotte scheduled . south Friday morning. . North Sea scheduled south Fri . day morning. . . Aleutian scheduled to arrive . June at a. m. sailing south . at 4 p. m. . . Alaska scheduled southbound . Monday morning. . LOCAL SAIL;NCS . Estebeth scheduled to sail every . Wednesday at D. m. for Sit . ka and wayports. . . Dart leaves every Wednesday . at D. m. for Petersburg Port . Alexander, Rake and way . ports. . . c 0 . c . z
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-05
TIDES TOMORROW
tSun Tinel

tween countries that no longer speak to each other. When Bel gium wanted to notify Germany that Brussels was an open city that is, unfortified and not subject to bombing-the whole business was transmitted through the U. S. Embassy. The Belgium State De- partment passed the word along to the Embassy; the Embassy passed it along to the U. s. Elm bassy in Berlin, and from there it went to the Nazi State Department in the form of formal note. The answer was passed back.
 On the other hand, Germany warns Antwerp that, unless she surrenders immediately, the city will be considered a military ob- jective, subject to the worst that the Nazis have to offer. This word goes through the American Elm bassies and the answer is handed back to Berlin.
 So, if one of our European dip lomatic staff members rises up during his two hours of sleep and shouts to hell with the Nazis,' l think the Germans should under stand-and bow at least as deeply as Sir Neville Henderson.
 Empire ctaSs fledS hiring reSllltS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-05

Hilary cruiser and one transport.
 The German High Command claimed to have destroyed 3,44l Allied planes during the period be- tween May 10 and June 3. These consisted, said the Nazis, of 1,142 shot down in aerial combat, 899 destroyed by antiaircraft fire and about l,600 destroyed in raids on Allied air bases.
 German plane losses during the period was placed at only 432. The Nazi High Command placed it's own losses in the campaign at a fig ure greatly below that charged to the Allies The Germans admitted only 10,252 officers and men killed
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-05

homes and bells will toll for three days so that their sound may unite with the prayers with which the German people will again ac- company their sons.'
 No immediate reports of the pro- gress of the fighting had been re- ceived up to noon today
 Semi-official French sources said the battle is continuing"
 New Qualifications
 The French have been naStenlng to fortify the Somme -Aisne front in the Amiens sector where one phase of the battle appeared to be centering, especially on the middle reaches of the Somme where the Germans have held the bridgehead on the southern side. Despite the determined French efforts to oust them. Berlin declares the French forces in the sector have been practically exposed in the as sault.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-05
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, June 5.-Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau today is As. American Can 89A, Ana ccnda 2Oh, Bethlehem Steel 68 Commonwealth and Southern 15i16, Curtiss Wright 7M, General Motors 391s, International Harvester 40 Kennecott 26h, New York Central 9%. Northern Pacific SIS, United States Steel 44A, Pound S3.13.
 DOW, JONES AVERAGES
 The following are today's Dow Jones overages: Industrials 1925 rails 25.22, utilities 1910.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-05
Humiliation of AIIiesk
 Killers Plan
Fuehrer Makes Broadcast To Germans; Claims
 Made of War Gains

Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-05

the Dutch border.
 Next, United States representa- tives take over the records of de- parting officials, place the United States seal on the buildings left behind, and settle down to try to straighten out the problems left in their hands.
 WE'RE THE MOUTHPIECE
 Not the least of these is the busi- ness of transmitting messages be-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-05
Furious Barrage

T o'clock Pacific Coast time, Tues day night.
 Furious Barrage
 There was furious artillery bar rage and then Nazis air forces thundered overhead bombing and straffing massed infantry and the move forward began at dawn in a haze.
 In an order of the day, Hitler addressed the armies, saying that "the plutocratic rulers of England and France, who pledged each other to avoid by all means the bloom of a new and better world, want continuation of the war. Their desire will be realized"
 8-Day Celebration
 In special message also broad cast to the German people, Hitler ordered eight days of celebration as the result of the Flanders vic- tory. Flags will be displayed over
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-05

8,242 missing and 32,522 wounded. No German ships were said to have been lost along the Belgian, French or Dutch coasts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-05
FIGHTING IN RIVER SECTOR
 START5T0DAY
Two Million Soldiers Are Reported Engaged
 in Vast Battle

(Continued rom Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-05
U. }. Diplomats Keep
 House for Nations Whose Enyoys Flee.
the Dutch border.

Continued from rage One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-05
MRS. MORGAN HOME

Returning here on the steamer North Sea, Mrs. Tom Morgan ar rived last night. She has been visiting for several weeks in Seattle and Portland.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-05

T o'clock Pacific Coast time, Tues day night
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-05
Bible Class to
 Meet Tomorrow

The Salvation Army Bible Class will meet tomorrow night at 7:30 o'clock at the residence of Adjt. and Mrs. Stanley Jackson. Those interested are invited to attend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-05

tated by half a dozen rich strikes
at Wrayl Lake, $50 miles to the
north Of Yellowknife, inhabitants
eked out a meager existence, but
dug in and voiced determination
to stick 1t out.
Business declined to its lowest
ebb in the early months Of 1899.
Approximately half the towns
1000 inhabitants had gone out.
Those who remained hoped against
hope that spring would bring a
revival Of the old boom days.
AS late as March, 1889, hope
was held that Yellowknife would
crawl out Of the doldrums and
move ahead. In the spring, build.
ing was started again, plane loads
Of new prospectors arrived and
disappeared into the bush coun-
try. The old spirit Of optimism
prevailed again temporarily, but
as war threats persisted - more
strongly than ever before-many
left for a second time. Lack of
outside interest prompted many to
leave.
For the second time within a
year, Yellowknife appeared DOOM
ed to die. In the summer Of 1889,
anxiety increased. Months passed
and anxious, attentive ears listened
to the few scattered radio sets for
news from the outside world.
War Brings Climax
The situation became increas-
ingly difficult until, with the ac-
tual declaration Of war, the climax
was reached.
Today, the last remaining hope
for mining advancement at yell
lowknife has virtually disappeared.
A few remaining prospectors hold
the opinion that mines now produce
ing will continue operation until
shortly after the first Of the year,
or until present supplies are ex-
hausted, and then suspend all OPP
erations until finances are readjus-
ted for mining purposes after the
war is ended. "
The extent to which yellow.
knife activity has dwindled Is ap-
parent In the fact that mail SER
vice toppled from thrice weekly
trips, to one flight every two
weeks. Last September, more than
20 passenger and freight planes
were operating between Edmonton
and Yellowknife. Today, only an oc-
casional plane flies the northern
route.
with Its expansion disrupted,
It's mine workings pared to the
minimum Of the producing and
near-producing mines, Its business
enterprises collapsed and with the
loss Of Its population, Yellowknife
Is now only q memory to the out
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-05


huge national defense orders in an
effort to bring the army'S air
strength to $500 planes by June 30,
l941, and to boost the navy's to not
less than 5000 aircraft.
Informed sources estimated that
American factories are now pro-
ducing between 100 and 1900
planes month, compared with the
800 per month average In 1888.
Meanwhile, efforts Of a Finnish
purchasing mission seeking planes
here still were reported stymied by
the fact that American plants are
tied up with United States and Al
lied orders. However, 1t was under
stood that the British have arrang-
ed to deliver some Of their own
hurricane planes-pursuit ships-to
Finland. The British were believed
to have agreed to this because the
performance Of the hurricanes has
been reported to be inferior to the
faster German Messerschmidtts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-05

and apparently from the idea that
there should be new levies ct ell
this year. Sen. william II. King, d.
Utah, and Sen. Walter r. George,
D., Ca, spokesman Of the conserva-
tive Democratic bloc, predicted q
1941 fiscal year deficit Of $4,000, 000,-
900 or more, far exceeding the fig-
ure for which Mr.. Roosevelt budget
ed. Both George and Harrison felt
that raising the debt limit would be
proper under certain circumstances
and II 1t were raised, all thought Of
tax increases would 60 out the win
dow.
House Democratic leaders indicat-
ed they would make no tax move
unless the treasury forces the issue
by Offering specific suggestions. Mr..
Roosevelt opposed taxes which would
curb consuming power and endorsed
levies based on ability to pay. Best
available opinion Is that he is think
ing Of some kind Of income tax in
crease and possibly q corporation
excess profits tax. The latter 20.
posal would raise congressional
dust storm.
ut Is not easy to raise 9400 Co.,
000," Harrison said In discussing
the budget and tax programs. III oil
Of the presidents budget recon-.
mendations are not carried through
and II congress does not restrict IL
self against extra. budgetasy appfo-
priations--a fantastic idea and o
pretty optimistic thought--we will
have to increase the debt limit from
the present $4,000, 900, 900 level.
II would be delighted II we could
reduce the surtax In top brackets
from Is to 90 per cent. We ought To
encourage capital because employ
ment best can be helped by helping
capital. II 10 not now possible to
reduce income taxation generally
but It would be wholesome and more
productive II surtaxes stopped OF 90
Der CenBs l.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-05
Firms CAPTURE
KEY TOWN, SALLA

CONTINUED from Page u
volunteers would leave Oslo today
for Finland.
A Stockholm dispatch reported
that General Eric Under, Swedish
ofhcer who volunteered, had left for
Finland to take charge Of the thou
sands Of Swedish volunteers already
there. Among the volunteers, the
dispatch said, were Sven Utter
stroem, Swedish ski champion who
was a winner at the 1882 Olympic
ski championships at Lake Placid,
N. Y. Gale Schroeder, information
ally famous Swedish tennis player
and long a Davis cup team member,
left for Finland yesterday as q VOL
unteer.
In the district Of Dalarne, in mid
Sweden, a ski unit was being or
ganized for service IN Finland. Some
Of Sweden's best skiiers are from
this district.
A dispatch from Aalborg, Dem
mark, said that high school principal
Robert Staermose was leaving there
for Finland to conduct o survey Of
the agricultural and labor market,
with the intention Of recruiting a
corps Of Danish civilian volunteers
for Finland, incluingd farmers and
specialists, so that more Finnish
men might be freed for front serv-
ice. The Nordic FolkunRs institute
sponsored the plan.
Despite the war the usual swed-
ish-Finnish hockey match is to be
played February II at Stockholm
stadium. Receipts 60 to the Finnish
Red Cross.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-05

including old age pension taxes and
spend $8,424, 000,0 900 got mixed re-
ception In congress. But most COM
ment was wholly general with the
detailed opposition and support still
to develop.
His request for 460,000O0O In
election year taxes chilled congress
sional blood and the early winter
book quotations are against so much
Of hike, If any.
Senate Republicans met at II O.
n. today to consider the latest New
Deal budget and what to do about
1t. Senate Minority Leader Charles
l.. McNary, r., Ore, said that he
thought normal activities Of the
government should not be crippled
to provide funds for an unnecessary
defense program"
IT'D say that Super-appropriations
for national defense should await
the result Of experimentation In
wars now being waged," he said.
Harrison said his proposed joint
committee should be representative
Va tAAS 0CAAaVC hAAQ 31VuoS AHpkORkA a.
tons committees, the Senate fl
lance committee and the House
ways and means committee. II 1t
were established, he said 1t should
report within go days and that 1t
would be better II no appropriation
bills were considered pending the
report.
Chairman Edward r. Taylor, D.,
Colo, Of the House appropriations
committee, was inclined to oppose
Harrison, recalling that after the
House had cut deeply into appro-
priations last session, the Senate
had added an aggregate Of $500, 900, :
900 to the sums voted by Congress.
The House Is jealous Of Its economy
record and resentful Of the Senate.
Representatives and sen atora
SHE'D away from specific tax plans