davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-08-30
Activities in Local Churches

of Theology. He has held pastorates
In North Carolina and New England.
Holy communion will be admin
istered by DR.. Stephen Gill Spotts-
wood. Music will be furnished by
the Chorus Choir.
Evening star., 1941-08-30
KeniIworth.

The Rev. r. E. Shields will preach
at IL am. on The Peril of Useless
ness" The Session will meet We'd
nesday night.
Evening star., 1941-08-30
TakOma Park.

The Rev. William E. La Rue has
returned from his vacation and will
preach tomorrow morning on
Preaching Sound Doctrine" The
Ladies Aid Society will meet We'd
nesday, serving luncheon at pm.
Evening star., 1941-08-30
Friendship (Col0red.

The Rev. r. Randall will preach
at IL am. The Rose of Sharon
Chorus will sing at pm.
Evening star., 1941-08-30
HerunOn,

The Rev. George S. Duncan will
preach tomorrow morning on The
Message of Christianity to Labor"
Evening star., 1941-08-30
Second (COlOredl .

Dr. j. L. S. Holloman will preach
at II am. on The Wealth That Will
Endure" In the evening the Rev.
Thomas @. Garnett, blind preacher
will preach.
Evening star., 1941-08-30
GuntOn-Temple Memorial.

The Rev. DR.. Bernard Braskamp,
at II am, will have as his subject:
Mans Work IN Gods World"
Evening star., 1941-08-30
Metropolitan Wesley A.

The Rev. Joseph Pinn, assistant
minister of Zion Baptist Church,
will preach at the morning and eve
ming services. The assistant choir,
directed by Miss Estelle Tabins, will
sing.
Evening star., 1941-08-30
Pilgrim A. M. e.

The services of the day will be
under the auspices of Missionary
Society. with Mrs. Inez Hauser,
evangelist, as the speaker in the
morning hour. A missionary pro-
gram will be given by the Junior
Missionary Society at night. In the
absence of the pastor on vacation
the services are in Charge of Dea-
con A. C. Carroll and Charles E.
Walden, ir,
Evening star., 1941-08-30
Lewis Memorial.

The guest minister at II am. will
be DR.. Horace E. Cromer, district
superintendent of the East Wash
ington district. There will be no
evening service.
The official board will meet Tues
day evening.
Evening star., 1941-08-30
Bethany,

The guest speaker tomorrow at
II am. and 8 pm. is Durwood
Hudgins, University of Richmond,
Richmond, Va. The Rev. M. P.
German will return from his vaca-
tion in time to speak at the service
Thursday evening.
Evening star., 1941-08-30
Jones, Memorial lColoredl

At IL am. sermon by DR.. Julius
S. Carroll. Congregational singing.
At 8 pm. surprise service, to which
every member and friend of the
church is invited.
Evening star., 1941-08-30

Va. Miss Martha Folk will teach
the Bible Glass in the T. B. Wards
of Gallinger Hospital. The Rainbow
Glass of Luther Place Church will
conduct the service at the Receiving
Home for Children. Concordia
Church will have charge of the
service at the Home for the Aged
and Inf1rm at Blue Plains.
Evening star., 1941-08-30
BrOOkIand.

The guest preacher tomorrow will
be Maj. Ira Freeman, chaplain of
the War Department. His topic at
IL am. will be "Non-Sectarian
Bishops Accepted by Christendom'
and at 7:45 pm. The Apostle Who
Was a Sinner"
Evening star., 1941-08-30
Lincoln Road.
Waugh.

Sermon by the Rev. G. H. Bennett
at the morning and evening services.
Evening star., 1941-08-30
Marvin.

The Rev. Robert Lee Fultz. for
mer pastor of this church. will
preach Sunday morning on "Christ's
Prescription for the Worlds Trou-
bles."
Evening star., 1941-08-30
Inner Mission Society,

The society will hold services to-
morrow as follows: Miss Emma
Holzer will be the speaker at the
Workhouse for Women at Occoquan,
Evening star., 1941-08-30
Self Realization.

The regular activities of the Self
Realization Fellowship on Western
avenue at Forty-ninth street NV.
will be resumed at II am, August
81 and with the class in philosophy
and Yoga on September 3 at pm.
During an absence from Washing
ton, Brahmachari Jotin of Calcutta,
India, was initiated into the ancient
Hindu Order of Swamis and received
the title and name of Swami Pre-
mananda, by which he is henceforth
to be known.
The Swami Premananda has
chosen for his subject tomorrow
THE Youngest Monist of India"
Evening star., 1941-08-30
Mount Bethel (ColOredl .
Zion (ColOred)

The Rev. B. G. Robinson viii
preach at IL a m. and pm.
Evening star., 1941-08-30
Westminster Memoria

The Rev. Harry v. Porter will
preach on "Laboring for the Lord" A"
Evening star., 1941-08-30
Christian
Third
Columbia Heights.

The service and Lords supper will
be conducted by the elders at II a m.
Evening star., 1941-08-30
New Bethel (CoIoredD

AT II am. and pm. DR.. C. David
Foster will preach. At $50 pm,
Christian Endeavor,
Evening star., 1941-08-30
Wisconsin Avenue.

DR.. James Rayburn, evangelist
from Kansas, will preach at II am
DR.. B. A. Owen of Missouri will
speak at pm.
Evening star., 1941-08-30
GEORGETOWN.

j. Frank Butts will be the CUES
speaker Sunday at II am.
Evening star., 1941-08-30
st. Andrews.

"The Church's Stake in Laboring
Men and Labor Movement" is the
topic tomorrow at IL am. by the
Rev. Albert F. Harkins at 407 North
Sixty-first street NE.
On Tuesday evening the Vestry will
meet at the home of Mr.. Miller.
wednesday evening the Church
School Board will meet at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Scheible.
Evening star., 1941-08-30
Bethel PentecostaI.

Pastor Harry v. Schaeffer will
speak at IL am. on Seven Other
Spirits" and at 7:30 Pm. on "Choos-
ing Our Company"
On Tuesday, 7:45 pm, Christ Am
bassadors in charge of young peo-
Piles service; Thursday, l to 4 pm,
fasting and prayer; 7:45 pm,
young peoples prayer meeting; Fri
day, 7:45 pm, class meeting and
message by the pastor.
The Back Home Hour" spon-
sored by the young people. will be
heard each Tuesday, l0:3O pm, over
Station WINK.
Evening star., 1941-08-30
Israel Metropolitan c. M. E.

At IL am, sermon by the Rev.
c. M. Mccoy; $50, Epworth League;
s pm, sermon.
Evening star., 1941-08-30
North Carolina Avenue
EdbrOOke.

The Rev. E. A. Wilcher will preach
at II am.
Evening star., 1941-08-30
Radio Bible Quiz.

The Baptist Young Peoples Union
Of Centennial Baptist Church will
meet the Epworth Fellowship of
Epworth Methodist Church in a
Bible knowledge contest on the Bible
Quiz broadcast tonight over WINK
at 7:30 o'clock. Evangelist Dale
Crowley will be the quimaster.
Evening star., 1941-08-30
Zion Evangelical.

Our Way With God" is the sub
ject of the Rev. Edward G. Goetz
at IL am. The summer schedule
of an earlier service at $3.50 am.
was concluded with the service last
Sunday morning.
The Ladies Aid Society will meet
Thursday at 1 pm. with Mrs. Albert
Pell. Mrs. Alex Pitt. Mrs. Emma
Reisnger and Miss Minnie Schickler
as hostesses.
Evening star., 1941-08-30
White Cross.

The White Cross Church of Christ
will hold services Wednesday at s
pm. at 1910 Ontario place NV.
The Rev. Jane B. Coates will speak
on The Financial World of Tomor-
row." followed by message and heal
ing service.
Evening star., 1941-08-30

(To Be Continued.)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-19
SEND FOR FREE RECIPE sooklrr

Nestie's Semi-Sweef CbocoIsre can be
used IN any recipe calline for Chocolate
OF cocoa. Write Semi-Sweef Chocolafe
Dept. % Hudson ST., New York Civ.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-19

individual pieces of
Nesties Semi-Sveet Choe-
olate Just the right size for
Toll House Cookies. Ask
forthe , or. cellophane bag.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-19
NESTLE'S SEMI-SWEET
CHOCOLATE IN TWO
CONVENIENT FORMS

Whether you prefer the familiar
Economy Size Bar or the new cello
phane bag of Morsels makes no differ
ence- Both contain the same amount
of delicious Nestle's Semi-Sweet
Chocolate-eifher can be used in any
recipe calling for Semi-Sweet Choco-
late. Look for the yellow wrapper.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-07
SECOND SON, MU5S0LINI,
 IS KILLED
Young FIier Dies in Crash of Plane with Three
 Other Avidfors

ROME, August 7-Capt. Brun n Q Mussolini, g years old, who abided by his fathers admonition to Tive dangerously" was killed today in the crash of long range bomber during tests. The Commander of the detachment was using the plane. He died near Pisa at 10 a. m.
 Four hours after the crash, the Rome radio announced the young Italians glorious death after com pat."
 Bruno Mussolini was born on April g, in Milan while his father was head of the Young Fac'st move ment and editing the newspaper Il Popolo d'Italia. He is the Prem ier's second son.
 Mussolini, himself pilot, flew at once to Pisa. Chief of the Italian Air Force Gen. Pricolo and two |otler fIers, the second pilot and the mechanic, were killed in the crash.
 Remaining members of the eight man crew were injured.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-07
By JACK sTINNETT

WASHINGTON, Aug. 7.-Young America is great deal more pa- triotic, more intelligent, better in- formed and less rebelious toward laws laid down for it than young America was in World War l.
 That conclusion can be drawn from some figures from the Depart ment of Justice.
 After approximately 10 months since the first selective service registration, the department tells me it has had 10000 complaints of violation of the selective ser vice laws. There have been 226 individuals convicted and there are 365 persons awaiting trial.
 If these seem startling figures just compare them with Maj. Gen. Enoch Crowder'ss report on the draft in World War I. Fifteen months after the first registration then, 474,s61 draft dodgers" had
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-07
SAILOR ON CHARLESTON
 I5DR0WNED
Crew Member of Gunbodf Falls Info Channel
 During Night

Crews from the gunboat Charles ton are in their 18th hour of drag ging Gastineau Channel this after noon for the body of a young sea- man who fell overheard from the vessel shortly after 4 o'clock this morning.
 Not long after returning from Juneau, w. A. Lord, seaman sec- ond class of Los Angeles, fell from the deck of the vessel, struck his head on small boat tied up on the channel side of the ship and was never seen to reappear," ac- cording to an official release from the Navy boat.
 Immediate rescue operations went into effect and later drags were set to work, but no trace of the missing sailor has been found. This afternoon the water around the Charleston has crews of men work ing to find the body. Patrols have been sent out on beaches and docks and the crows-nest of the ship has a man scanning the waters. Water front workers, however, are skepti- cal over the recovery of the body, saving the tide was ebbing at the time of the accident.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-07
SUICIDES
 AT 5ITkA

Shot through the heart with g 32-20 Colt revolver, Mary Russell, 43-year-old waitress, was found dead this morning in her room at the Sitka Hotel. Sitka. according to information received at the U. S. Marshals office here today.
 The gun from which the fatal bullet was supposedly fired was found on the bed beside the dead woman. A note on the dresser in the room indicated suicide. The Sitka coroner declared she had been dead between six and eight hours before the body was found.
 An inquest into the death will be held tomorrow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-07
U. }. AID TO RUSSIA IS
 UNDER WAY
American War Supplies Going 10 v|ddivosiok
 -Unfreezing Act

WASHINGTON, D. O., Aug. TO The United States, it was learnd today, has unfrozen millions of dol lars worth of Soviet goods from this country.
 This presumable flow of American supplies to Russian fighting forces has already begun. Amounts of the goods sent and details of shipments were undisclosed on grounds that they are military secrets, but of ficials indicated they constituted an important beginning to further ship ments.
 How materials are moving to Rus sia was unrevealed, but 1t is prom ised that favorable consideration" will be given Russian requests for an extension of available American shipping facilities, pres bly transports, across the Pacific to vladivostok. Tn addition. Russia is said to have eight or ten vessels normally operating between Amer ican ports and vladivostok.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-07
Youth of Al Is Taking
 "SeIedive Service" Far
 Betfer fhan Dad Did Drafl

been reported; 67.838 men had been apprehended and sent to camp or to prison; and still there were 295,- 184 cases on the books for the Federal Bureau of Investigation to ferret out.
 Editorial campaigns and word of-mouth battles, pro and con, were waged against 'slackers (men who failed or refused to register); "delinquents' (men who didn't answer their questionnaires or report for physical examina- tions); and "deserters" (men who refused to obey or ignored orders to report for induction).
 As far as the public was con cerned, they were either slack ers'' or draft dodgers and for the most part were considered just a step below worm. It is particu- iarly significant that although we are nearing the one-year mark for selective service today, there has
 (Continued to Page Three)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-07
FRANCE TO
 DEFEND IN
 IND0-(HINA
Nofe Warns Unified Stafes that Japanese Author
 ized 10 Aid French

VICHY, France, Aug. 2. The French government today handed the United States Embassy here a note which it was reported reliably assured Washington that France will defend her empire by any means she thinks best.
 Couched in general terms from authorized sources. the note was said to have established clear diff ference between the cases of Syria, where France defended her empire against the British and Free-French forces under DeGaulle, and Indo- China, where France has authorized Japan to aid in defense of the ter ritory.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-07
HIGH SILK HOSE PRICE
 CONDEMNED
Henderson Says Increased Stocking Prices Will
 Be Profiteering

WASHINGTON, D. O., Aug. IT. Price Commissioner Leon Tender son told Congress that any increases in the price of silk stockings now would pretty generally character ize profiteering."
 Resuming his testimony before the House of Representatives Banking Committee, Henderson declared the recent stoppage of silk production could not justify any increases in prices of stockings now on shelves of retail merchants.
 It is generally conceded that price control legislation will require a definite statutory basis, Henderson said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-07
British Will Not Give Aid Unless America
 Promises Help
IMPERIAL FORCES
 READY IN BURMA
Japanese Move South Threatens Singapore,
 China LifeIines
CBY ASSOCIATED PREss)

British aid to little Thailand hinges on the willingness of the United States to cooperate with strong measures, in the event of a Japanese invasion of the tiny Far Eastern country, authoritative sources in London declared today. Thailand Is expected to resist Jap- anese encroachment upon her bor- ders, the statement said.
 The implication concerning U. 8. cooperation was that the United States must be willing to cooper ate more than an economic block ade over Japan if Britain is to give strong backing to Thailand.
 British Ready
 Government reports indicated that British Imperial Forces are making ready for any Japanese thrust in Thailand which might be either a threat on Singapore or the Burma Road lifeline to the Chungking Chinese government. There was a possibility that both spots might be objectives of the Nipponese pending action.
 A Reuters Agency dispatch from Singapore, quoting the Singapore office of the British Ministry of Information, said that in British Burma south of China "all pre- parations are ready to smash any Japanese attempt to cut the Bur ma Road or move further vest ward
 The British are looking toward policy of American CO., operation extending beyond diplo- matic and economic measures and applicable not only to the possible --~-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-07
By MORGAN M. BEATTY AP Feature Service Writer

WASHINGTON, Aug. 7.-Ameri- can made bombers are flying the Atlantic doughnut to Britain!
 And a 25-mile tailwind pushes them in.
 This winter they can take off in droves between weather" and ride the same doughnut. But in win ter a 60-mile gale will kick them in.
 It's the story of a modern mir acle of weather forecasting per- fected by Uncle Sam's weather bu- reau, the military services and the Civil Aeronautics Authority.
 The miracle is possible because of the inventive minds of Russian and Belgian scientists. It's practi- cal because of American mass pro- duction methods. This nation alone turns out the trained manpower and the instruments in quantity.
 Much of the story can't be told. But some of it can, because the Germans know the general princi- ples anyway. If you don't think it's a miracle, listen % - J---, pilot ferrying bombers to Britain:
 When I leave Canada says T. J., "I can cable my wife whether to expect me for weekend of gardening. Because I'll know at least three days in advance what the weather will be in my home town.
 Its because the weather map they give me is marvel. can fly the course with it. know exact ly when to expect storm, which way to get around it. know my tail wind all the way across"
 The gadget that makes this pos sible is known technically as the radiosond. It's a miniature weather radio broadcasting outfit attached to balloon. It goes up nearly five miles, where the balloon bursts. It comes down by parachute.
 The radiosond broadcasts signals all the way up and down, giving the trained meteorologist on ship board or on dry land a complete picture of conditions five miles up Weather men call it three -dimen- sional weather forecasting. It radios wind direction and velocity, precipi- tation (rain to you), humidity, tenn perature, and much more.
 All the service shirs, merchant ships in and out of convoy can dc the work. Many of them carry Am erican meteorologiss for the task
 The result: A complete Atlantic weather service day and night the year round. Every bomber pilot can leave Canada with full knowl- edge of all weather conditions a. all reasonable altitudes-and all the way across. The bombers usually fly between 10000 and l5,o00 feet however, because they get above surface disturbances that way, anc
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-07

WASHINGTON - Most attentive listeners in the crowded Senate galleries during the debate on re- taining selectees were little groups of sun burned, khaki-clad young men from the draft army.
 On leave from nearby camps, they took time out to visit the august chamber and listen to the discussion that was deciding their future.
 To find out what they, them selves. think about being kept in the Army more than one year, the Merry Go Founders interviewed one hundred of them as they ie!t the Senate galleries.
 All of those interviewed were from eastern states and repre- sented practically every branch oi the Army. They were asked: what do vou think about the bill you have just heard debated?'
 Here are the results:
 Almost without exception they said they wanted to return to civilian life at the end Of one years service.
 About 30 percent were very em- phatic that they should be le' out; repeating Senator Wheeier's phrase that the Government was breaking faith.'
 The remaining 70 percent, Wni'c desirous of returning home, were not insistent. About one-thiro oi this group volunteered that they were willing to abide by the ac- tion of Congress.
 DON'T UNDERSTAND DANGER
 From the brief chats with these boys, two significant attitudes stood out:
 1. Soldering has no appeal. The Army definitely has not sold It. self to them as a way of life. With one possible exception, no selected
 fCorfin,1ad m Pare FOlr)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-07

Of the 65,oo0,OOO women in the United States. about 25 per cent are gainfully employed outside the home.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-07
Making Double Assault in Attempt 10 Circle and
 Capture Leningrdd
RUSSIAN REPORT E
 DEFIANT TO INVADERS
One of HitIer's $ Ellie Divi- sjons Routed with Field
 Covered with Dead
iBy Associated Pressl

Russian troops are reported bat ting fiercely to stem two-headed drive on Leningrad.
 Nazi forces are striking from the south along the shores of Lake Peip- us and German Finnish forces are striking on the north along the Ka- relian Isthmus and within 75 miles of Leningrad.
 Soviet reports this morning indi- cated the push on the north was temporarily abated overnight and it is noted however, that the Soviet command is confident the Germans will reach neither Kiev nor Lenin- grad, let alone Moscow"
 German military dispatches pie tured the strongest Nazi blows are falling on the Russians in the Ukraine.
 The Germans declare that the re- mainder of the Red Army troops
 (Continued on Page Seven)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-07

lcontinued on Page Four'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-07

tcontinue0 on Page Three,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-07

Continued on Page Seven)
Evening star., 1941-11-13
Japan Warships Reported
Mdssing Off |ndo.China
By the associated Press.


CHUNGkING. Nov. l3. A
Chinese Army spokesman said today
intelligence service reports told of
large scale japanese troop move
ments at sea and indicated that
great numbers of Warships and troop
transports were being massed of the
coast of Northern Indo-China.
The spokesman predicted that the
next few weeks would disclose where
Japan would strike next.
He said the Chinese Army had
received word that l30 to l40 jap
anese warships were massed at Hoi-
how. Hainan Island. across the Gulf
of Tonkin from Indo-China. A
second report. he said, described
more than 100 ships at Hollow as
troop transports. Scores of other
japanese Warships also we're re-
ported seen off the KWangtung coast
between Pearl River and Hainan.
presumably guarding large scale
troop movements by sea
The spokesman said China would
hot hesitate 10 bomb Japanese
Army bases in Northern Indo-China
If they are used as springboards for
an invasion of China to cut the
Burma Road.
I'VE naturally then would con-
slider France TO have lost sovereignty
there and would consider the colony
japanese territory" he said.
The Japanese already were said to
have moved $4,000 or more fully
equipped troops into Northern Indo-
China.
Evening star., 1941-11-13
Steel Mills Have Coal
Enough for 81 Days,
Ickes Declares
Captive Mine Strike
Would Not Result in
Shutdown Now, He Says

Secretary of Interior 1CkeS said
TODAY that steel and rolling mills in
this country have piles of coal which
would last an average of 81 days if
production were shut of.
Mr.. Ickes. recently appointed solid
fuels administrator. pointed out at
his press conference that the 31-day
supply was an average and that IN
some mills the stock pile might be
smaller anC in some larger.
He indicated that while the steel
mills. in the event of a strike i'll
the captive mines, would have to
start planning curtailment imme-
diately there would be no immedi-
ate shutdown.
The Secretary said the Nation
coal production at this time was
meeting requirements, but he re-
fused to make a forecast as to fu-
ture conditions. He said that al
this time enough coal had been
mined to last consumers in general
an average of 40 days.
However the StOCkplleS in the
steel mills were not as great as in
some other industries. He said that
he did not anticipate any shortage
IN the steel industry, If conditions
continue normal
He admitted that a strike in the
steel companies captive mines would
not make for normal conditions. but
added:
Il hope there won't be any coal
strike and I hope there won't be any
railroad strike
Mr. Ickes said that it was his
understanding that as solid fuel ad-
ministrator he had no responsibility
to step into settlement of labor dis
puteS.
He reported that the oil situation
now was much improved and that,
due TO return of oil tankers by the
British. we're in a very comfortable
position now"
Evening star., 1941-11-13

Dire t-from- our forr1-to-
you. scientifically raised,
milk fed pouitry-ond you
buy os much or os little OF
the ports you like best.