davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-05-10
East WASHINGTON Heights.

Mothers Day will be observed at
IL am. The Rev. Glenn B. Faucet
will speak on. Women We Would
Remember" Particular honor will
be given the oldest mother present
as we'll as the mother who has the
greatest number of her own children
with her.
At 8 pm. there will be an install
lation service for all the church
officers including the Sunday School,
the Women's Missionary Society. the
Brotherhood and the young peoples
societies.
Evening star., 1941-05-10
Greater Lane Memorial C. M. E.

At II am. DR.. E. L. johnson will
speak on Mothers of Men" Spe-
cial music by choir, Mrs. T. Thir-
kield director. Mrs. G.. Jackson
will sing at the morning service.
The Sunday revival meetings will
continue through the month. At6:30
pm, Epworth League; 8 pm, the
Rev. E. Bullo will preach and Viola
Chase will sing
Evening star., 1941-05-10
Baptist
North XaShingtOn.

The Rev. Henry j. Smith will
preach a Mothers Day sermon,
"Whose Daughter Art Thou?" at
the morning service. Music: Trio,
Il Do Not Ask, o Lord" by Spross,
sung by Miss Henderson, Miss Nor
ton and Miss Firmin. Evening,
"The Complete Orbit of Life" B. T.
u meeting at 6:45 pm. Prayer
service on Thursday at pm, held
in Highlands Baptist Church.
Bethany.
Faith of Our Mothers is the
pastors subject tomorrow morn
ing. In the evening the Amoma
Glass will have charge of the serv-
ice. Mrs. M. P. German will be
the speaker. The Young People S
Society will meet at 645. The mid
week devotional service will be in
charge of Deacon I. D. Cockerille.
Wisconsin Avenue.
why Do Mothers Pray?" will
be the topic at II am. by the
Rev Clarence Ray Ferguson. Our
Debt to Mother" will be the theme
at pm. at the Home for the In
curables. THE Prodigal Son" Is
the topic at pm.
Evening star., 1941-05-10
Israel Metropolitan c. M. E.

At II am. The Characteristics
of a Modern Mother" is the topic.
Special music by the senior choir.
$3.50 pm, the pastor. and members
will attend union quarterly service
at Miles Memorial c. M. E. Church;
$50 pm, EpYorth League; 8 pm,
song service, dedicated to mother,
by the senior choir.
Evening star., 1941-05-10
st. Paul A. NJ. f.

Mothers Day will be observed at
the morning service with a special
sermon by the Rev. J. Mckenzie
Harrison, jr., and the senior vested
choir rendering the music. At S
pm. there will be a recital. featur-
ing Miss Helen Thigpen, lyric So
prano, assisted by Caesar Bennett,
ir., bass.
Evening star., 1941-05-10

another year by the conference in
Baltimore last Sunday There will
be an afternoon service conducted
by visiting clergyman and congre-
CATION. The Desiree Hall Memorial
Club will render special Mothers
Day program in the evening. The
services of the day will also mark
the beginning of the 18th ami
versary of the church.
Evening star., 1941-05-10
Pilgrim (COIOred),

THE Influence of Cody Mothers"
will be the subject of the Rev. John
S. Miller at II am. This church
and the Glenn Dale Baptist Church
will join in a union communion
service at pm. The Rev. Mr.
Miller will preach and his Asso-
ciated Chorus will sing. Preaching
at 7:30 pm. The junior choir will
sing. The B. A. U. meets at 6 80 pm.
Mrs. Kate Martin will sponsor the
program Monday at 8 pm. The
Rev. John S. Miller will preach at
the 23rd anniversary of the Mount
Pleasant Baptist Church and pastor
Wednesday at 8 pm. and his senior
choir will sing. Mrs. Carrie Nixson
will sponsor the program Thursday
at 8 pm. On Friday at 8 pm. the
Rev. A. S. H. johnson will preach
and his choir will sing. Mrs. Annie
Davis is sponsor of the program.
First (COl0red.
The Rev. T. Ewell Hopkins will
preach at IL am. on Love Ap-
proaches Perfection" Fraternal
Thanksgiving services will be held at
8 pm
Evening star., 1941-05-10

United States Army chaplain. Mrs.
Herbert C. Tucker, guest soloist,
will sing Mother O Mine"
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-11-12

euniten bes @briltentnnls fiibren,
9ieie Mrt Sbei,lnanoper llnb 8all-
erltfGneerei miro aber in ein nneiin.
ltiees 2ibt geitellt burb sic Satlahe,
oab oas pffi5iele @nglano ebenio mic
feline eroben Moiien Dem Gbriitentum
frenb, menn ni6t gar feinolid ge-
morben iino. 0ieie Satiabe miro iei=
tens ser fatboliiben Ereiie in @ng=
lono INNER ipieoer betont. Gin bies=
be5iigIi6er s(rtifel, ser bon &arbinaI
Sinslep aebedt miro, ldbt Oariiber gar
feinen 3lpeifel. Die 6roge lit MIR
5u notiirlib: &ie iollen benn Die Ell
nen arieg fiirs @briitert,,m fiibren
ipollen, Die ibm fremo nno feinolid
ge9cniiberlteben?
Der artifel, Der Der 3eiti6riit
,,Sbe Siporo Of tie Spirit bonn 7.
slnglit entnomnlen lit, mabt foIeen=
oes @eltonbnis:
oDie geldi6tli6e 8elpegung beS
letten sSsabrbunberts ging nab Scr
Standardization rnieres in5ialen nno
politii6en 2cbens bin. Mtit anberen
&orten, bie 8eDeelng ,1nierer 3eit
perfolete oie gutbril ltlidung Uaieres
2cbens uno llnierer offentliden @in=
rihtuneen. 9ieie Gerdnberllng bat
iib in england a,,f bielerlei .9lrt ge=
3ei9t. 60 ipar es bor 100 Sabre1
in BEN aIlerlneilten Sallen, tpenn nid)t
gar ilt iebent Safe, 5itreHeno, tpenu
lnon lagte, bob, Inn ein Jellom eines,
ser &olleeien in Srforo pber Cont.
bridge iein 5u folnell, man ein @brilt
u1lo ebelos iein ,lno fird)lid)e @eibeu
boben ,m1bte. Se,lt3utaee lit es in
ben allermeiiten Saaen, ipettn nidt
9ar in jebem Sale, 5l1treffenb, ipenn
man iagt, bab, nm Elm sSelloip in Ell.
nem Der &olleeien al1 Srforo ober
Cambridge iein al1 fonnen, man me-
Der fir6li6e &eiben at baben, nod
ebelos, nod ein gbrilt at lein brandt.
llno es lit pielleiht gar nidbt cine 10
eelposte geba1ptl1ng 3u iaeen, sab
MIR cine Minoerbeit, pielleidt eine
re6t fleine Minberbeit, ser Selloms
Der ebenals 10 groben uno beoeuten-
Den Sbeologiel6ulen III England Die
6riltlibe 8elieion befennen ooer praf-
| ti5ieren.
,,@ine dbnIi6e Gerdnoernng BOT
Dos Common 2atp @nelan6s burbeez
mo6t. @s eob einmol cine 3eit, oa
mon nibt nur beltatiete, lonoern es
fir eon5 ielbitperltanoli6 belt, boB
oos @eies @nelanos elm driitlides
@eiet mar. lln6 bieie anffaiiunJ
puroe bon 3eit au 3eit bon 6en @e-
ri6ten beitotigt, ielbit nod nm bie
0fitte bes biftorioniiden 3eitolters.
SSm Sabre 1917 entibieo oas Saus
Der Serbs feierlid ,mo offiaieu Gin
8eitotieung elmer @ntldeioung bes
neutrality-suspicious. ,mo oes Nidters
Der eriten SSnitan3: ,oas @briitentum
lit ni6t LANCER mebr elm Sell bes
@eIebes gn9ionbs".
uDie Geranoeruneell, sic mir on
ge5ei9t Daben, boben 1fdt MIR beu
Hieberaana, ia ielblt bie 8erleuenung
oes driitliden @lanbens nod iid ge-
aoaeu, iie baben au6 ben 9tiebergang
uno Die Nbibaffnng ser hriitliben
Sittlidfeit al,r 5olge eebabt Die
,peite 8erbreituns ser |@beibeibun9
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-11-12

Selt 1000 Sabren 1eben MIR es
I'm Spiesel Ger @eibibte Dor unle-
rem Aueen:. ,SSS,n letten 3iele brebt
ti6 nles, ipos Die @eIt belpe9t unb
in Yorteien ibeibet, nm Die &ird'
uno ibre Sbidlale."
IS lit cine aree Soni6nng, ipenn
mir olallben, es eebe of oos 9roBc
&ineen ber 3eit I'M ticfiten @rlmot
nm etipas anheres. &ir peroeu es
nod feben nno erleben, hnB al bas
erobe Tin9en nno- &onpfen einen
Ietten @rnno bot es 9ebt nm
gbriltentun mo Stride! 8enn oa3
9robe moterieae Sblohten 81 @no'
iein miro, miro bns erobc eeiiti9c
Ginaen ibn nobIolgen. Donn mirb
Dos lettc ;3icl flor Dor bic Nngen tre=
ten: @briitentnm obcr 5ciocntllml -
Stride oncr @0eentempcl, gbrilh15
pber 8eIiol. 9ln bielcm @ntldbei=
0un9sfonpic fomncn mir nibt Dor
bel. - (Sdilopo6c)
SeelIorotGtiafeit Der IrmeefaplGne
Ser @bef Der Nrmeefopl0nc,
0berlt &iIliom q. slrnolo in &oibz
ineton, bat mitaeteilt, BOB ,pobren>
0es om 80. SUM 1941 ob9clallfcnen
sSabres insgclamt 11,6OO,00O 0tili-
tGrpcrlonen an Sen in alien Irmees
la9ern bes eon5en 2nnbes peranlto
teten 1890 @ottesoienl item teilee.
nonlmen baben.
81 8eoinn bes sSobres befonoeu
fi6 mir 1877 &oplone in ser re9ulG=
rem Nrmec. @e9en Sobresenoe be-
fanben lid) inseelamt 1880 &aplGnc
i'm aftiben 9ienIt ser re0ul0ren Nr-
NEE, Der 9fotiona1gorbe nnb bes &e=
ierbeforps.
Sberlt Mrnolo beribtet >peiter, ba6
bic &opl0ne 100000 &ranfenbs=
inde mohten, 22OO Sron,moen poH=
soeen, 260O Souien ipenoeten uno
800 8eeroienneen nornobmen.
&atbpliider Npiatpr als Grfinber
Sn Slieeerfreilen riibmli6It be.
fannt lit Moior s. s. Crane, Mbitu=
rient ser 0opton llniperiit0t, 9apton,
Ohio, aeaenlportig mf DEM 8arf5-
oale Jielb, 2o, ltationiert. @r lit
als elmer ser beriibmtciten @rtinocr
i'm Il. g. Nr,np Air @orps befannt.
Jlene5eu9lobperitonbiee iinb Der Ans
t6t, bab cine bon Maior Crane ge=
mobte @rfinoune bie bis iest er>
reidte erobte @rrnneenlbait in ser
Abiatif bartlett. 9ieie Aniidt teilt
Dor. ollen Ober1t y4. 6. Oder, be-
fannt nnter DEM Spisnamen ,u9obbp
Of 8lino 5lpine'. Derielbe bot 5,,-
fammen nit Moior Crane an oeri6ie-
benen Gerbeiiernneen georbeitet, oie
bereits anr Eerpollfonnnnng Ser
Jluete6nif @eipolti9es beieetraeen
babeu. Moior Crane lit fcnlmonoie'
renoer Yilot. @r purbe i'm Sabre
1899 nit Dem 8eroienitfreu5 onsee.
seibnet. @r lit i'm Sabre 1900 in
Can Antonio, Teras, aeboren, be-
iubte bie bortiee @obihule uno ab-
iolbierte int Sabre 1920 oie timber.
fiat in Dapton nit bem .. S.-Sitel.
X
GmslanS mnS Sas @briitentnm
Die britiid> d>omerifaniide Rriees'
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-11-12

Mittel bier5u ieitei,s offe,ltlid5er 8e-
BORDEN, bas falt Idrailfenloie @epab-
Irenlallcl bes GonfllbinatS llao oes
@bebrnhes iii oen Streitfrdften Der
arone iinD aIles 3eihen oes Dffelt'
liden Meoerganges nnb Der antgabt
der 6riitliden Mornl, mo Der Sin.
Eilabne beibnilher pber nenbeioniider
2ebensnormell." - (5anilienblatt.)
X
Nltc. ct. 2pniier aatbebrale frei.
gelegt
Geit einiger ,3eit bate bie Staoi
ct. 2o,lis nit ben 5reilegllllgsarbei.
ten am Miiiiiiippi begpnnen uno itebt
mlnmebr sic olte aatbeorale hes I'll.
2uomig nit bent sSefferion Welnorial
9enf,ual als ein3ig iibriabfcibenoen
8a,.ten oa, Die man ibres biitorilben
8ertes ,ipe9eit ,lidt 1lieberleete.
Die alte &atbeoreIe itebt auf Ell
nem 8ooen, ser ieit ser @riinolng
ser Stoot i'm 8eiie ser fotbplilben
Stride mar. 9l,li oielein 8rlrnoitiid,
an ser Noroleite ser iebigen @alnut
StroBe ipllroe i'm Sabre 1894 Die
erite beilige Meiie geleien uno feds
Sabre ipdter ein 8loefbans als erlte
Stride erri6tet. Die iebige ct. 2puis
bon Sronfrei1 Stride, Oie friiberc
&otbeorale, ipuroe in ben Sobren
1S3t-34 ais sic pierte Stride auf
oieiem 8lase bon giIdpf Goioti, benl
erIten giihof BON ct. 2ouis, errid)-
tet. 9amals ipar ct. 2puis falt gan5
iran5oiiid. Spdter fonmenoe beuts
| lbe ,mo iriihe Gatbolifeu be5abltell
oie auf ber &ntbebrale rubenoc S61l=
benlait. Ser arbiteftoniieb intereiian=
te 8an NIT ieiner Steinfront, ,no
einern BON bier Sdulen eetragenen
BorgiebeI iiber bent Saupteingaug
lno einem pieredigen III elmer i6lan=
fen Spite anslallfen6en Sllrm lit aus
gelblibern aolfitein I'M griebilbea
Honaiiiaueeitil erbaut. sic bat cine
belonbere religioie 8ebellt,ng. Gapit
@reoor Ser Seb5ebnte, ei1t Stuoien-
eenoiie oes 8iibofs HoIati, geipabr-
tie beiieit Stride einen Nblab, Der IN
ser HeeeI MIR bon Eilgern erlanet
iperben fam, ipelebe Die lieben 8ali=
lifel, .&oms bei,,6en. 9urd beionoere
gergiinltigltng fann bieIer slbloB I'M
ter 8eobadtltng Der iibrigen Gorldrif-
ten bur6 einen 8eiu1 ser orei Ml-
tare in ser olten ct. 2ouis 8atbe.
orale erlanet tperoen. Seine anbere
Stride in beu Ser. Stooten beliet
bieIes Gripilegium. 49,
=. X ...~. n
spaniide 3esiernng bilft Der 2anb.
,pirtid,aft ant Anfban
NnlGbli6 ser Seierlibfeiten bes
Subilaums ser popitliben @napfli-
fen ,,Herlm1 9fobarum'' ,mo ,,Qna-
braeeiimo anno'', moran bie Bebor<
oen, Die Jalanee, Die ltniperi iitdten
uno Seminorien bie &atboliibe Af-
tion nno bie Observation-Disclosures
teilnabmen, perteilte Der rationale
fatbolilbe Agrarbunb 1875 Seftar
2ono unter "a &leineigentiimer; ser
Yrdiibent Ser, Organization madte
cine Notwithstanding in Der Sobe
bon 242,00O Beietea, ipabreno Der
&elt bon oen ne,,en @ieentiimern in
fIpinpn Soften All ef1frid,ten it, 8ei
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-11-12
Naiffpodj, 6en IL, Nobember 194l


len batten; 6as befannteite iii bas-
iellige oes GaroirlaIs @niIa iiber J, @e.
redtiefeit nno Nddite,lliebe". Die
selnanas fociales beealnlen im Sabre
1906. Slls Ser Marrisnnns infer Der
Gepublif III boiler gliite itanO, griin-
oete Don 4ngel Serrera ben sSniti.
t,lto Social Sbrc1o, no d)riltlibe Mr.
beiterfiibrer nliseebilbet nuroen.
.5
Der bentid)en Didterin 8ertrnb Jrei.
in Sc Jort snnl 65. 8ebnrtsfag
9a5l1 lhreibt bie usfllrpra nno
gbriitlibe Nobe':: ,,&atbolii6es nno
aatbolifeil fommell auf einnloI nno
acknowledgements ail6 in hen Opal
ten 1lnlerer ,rfberalen', 5. +. mel.
items iebr ensber3isen oeutibsomeri.
faniidelt Breiie 5ur @rwdbnung nnb
gbrlng. 80 3. 9. erbielt oie ,,nleren
,2clern befannte fotboliide reids.
oelltibe 9ibterin @ertruo 5reiin Sc
Sort 5u ibrem IS. .@eb,lrtstaoe ben
.fpIgenben @brenltraub: @ertrnb bon
Sc Sort entitamlnt elmer eingeoentib.
ten fran5oiiiden. sSliibtlineSio,nilie.
Sic .i1loierte @eld)ibte ,lno Bbiloio.
pbie nnb tpuroe it Seioelberg cine
eifrige Sdiilerin bes proteltontiiben
Sbeolo9en @rllit SrDltid. Sbre ipei.
tere reliaioie @ntlpidlune fiibrte iie
aber al1riid aun religioien aatboli.
5isnnts ibrer Mbnel1 bem lie in ibren
al Saul @louoel erinnernoel1 ,SDm-
nen at bie Gir1c' s(usbrnf oeeeben
bot. Heli9ioles @rleben onrhflinyt
audi ibre Holnone: ,Dos Sbmeib.
tll6 Ser Geronifa' u9ie 2este am
Sdafott', oDcr Baplt aus Dem @bet.
to" lmo ,,Die 9lbberuflrng Der Sung.
frau bon SarhD", ioipie Die 2egenoe
u9as 8eid bcs &inoes''. lleberau
lit Ser aeididtli6e yabmeu nit gro.
ber Meilterldaft ee3eidnet; I'M Vtit.
telpunft iteben aber oie Ieeliiben
GorgGnee rin9enoerA nno leibenoer
religoier Mtenlben, oie in berber
Sablibfeit, uno banlit umio elm.
-brrldspoller eel6ileert iperben. Das
tieie @ort, oos sic 9i6terin Bapit
Eai6alis bem 3meiten in ben Mtnno
leet,. fenn5ei6net bas ibre Berfe be-
bcrribenoe Neltbilo: u@ercbtiefe,t
lit luir in Der Soae; inn @imn,el lit
@naoe uno auf @roen oas are,,5!"
Sbr pollenoetltes 8erf lit ipobl ,Die
2ebte ont Sdafott'', Dos eine,, Aus-
l6nitt aus Der fran5olileben Nebolu.
tion gibt nnb bie Yrobleme bieier hi.
itoriltben llmlpdl5ung I'M 5bidial
bon Is M6rtprerinnen bes 2armeli-
ter-Sroens oer bl. gbereita bon apila
perbibtet.'' i......, - .~...
Dptimiitiide Nniidt iiber bic 3mfnmft
lleber 5000 @iiieniboitler aus al
len Getlen bes 9onoes uno' ser Belt.
oie Dor fnrsem in Chicago an. oer
Jeier bes @olbiubilGnms Der llniper-
iitat> Chicago teilnabmen, iinb ein-
itimn,ig Der Anfidbt, 0aB Die 3uf1nft
Der 8elt naeb bem &rieee optimiiti1b
5lt be,lrteilen lit. .t.s 49,, :
9ie 8irtihoftler meinten atpar,
Die. .Nabfriegsaeit lperbe bielfei6t nod
ernlter iperben als. bas leste WaI,. Die.
Stellern miir0en iicher fir pininp esoh.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-11-12

England nnb Sas Gbriitentnm
Die britiib b-omerifaniibe &riees-
propaganda ipielt INNER ,pieber Die
altbefannte s8eiie bor bon Dem &riee,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-05
AIeulian Is
 Juneau Bound

SEATTLE. Sept. 5-Steamer AL eutian sailed for Alaska ports at noon Thursday with PCT first class and 23 steerage passengers aboard.
 Passengers aboard the Aleutian booked for Juneau include the fol- lowing:
 Olive Peterson. Rceio Maie" 'T~-- R. Maier and boy, F A. Luithle, Mrs. Hattie Smith, w. Daly and wife. John G. Nichols and wife and child
 Catherine Hill, R. N. DruXman, S. D. Pierce, wife and two children, V. Athey. Dean Duckering, Opal Klump, Fergus Hoffman, Mrs. P. w Garfield. Dave Numa.
 Mrs. M. Dukleth and boy, Ken meth Johnson, Francis Hanson, Bunnie Hansen, F. B. Gray, Mary L. Crowen, Shirley Westby, Helen Anderson, Mrs. Olive Westby and boy
 R. H. Fiedler, | w. Harrison Al rhyman, Mrs. J. Nicholas and daughter, Mrs. E. M. Scott, Mrs. Fred Barragar, Bernice Kozlowski, John Klingbeil, Jr. wife and two children, Dr. Allan L. Rowland and wife.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-05
LOUISE OUT
 FOR SOUTH
 WITH FIFTY

Leaving Alaska on its last sum mer cruise for the 1941 season the southbound Canadian Pacific stea- mer Princess Louise, Capt s. K. Gray and purser |. Cornelius, re- turned here from Skagway at 6:39 o'clock this morning and sailed for Seattle at g o'clock with 50 pass engers leaving Juneau for the south.
 Passengers leaving were-A. Mill Ter, H. A. Doerr, H. Johnson, K. Ludwig, J. D. Melvin, w. c. Krcusey, Mrs. o. H Stratton, Miss D. Strat- ten, MT. and Mrs. w. B. Heisel, w. B. Heisel, Jr., w. R. Allen, Mrs. J. c. Ryan, Dennis Ryan, Mrs. T. Thompson, Miss K, Teller, Miss R. J. Willis, Mrs. H. Nordling, Mrs. c. T Pagan, Miss J. Miller, Miss M. Carey, Mrs. c. Ludwig, D. E. Davis, Mrs. L. H. Smith, T. Adams, George r. Alexander, Jr, Miss R. Cook, F W. Mowry, L. 4. Dane
 P. Woods, C. A. Green, Mrs. M. Walsh, w. Walsh, Rex Fox, t. M. Scott. V Miller. J. Smith. J. Glassc. Jack Glasse, c. T, Falkerson, w. A. Winn, I. w. Varnell, K. Reischl, J. Lerner, V. Hillman, E. J. Nasenin, R. E. Young, E. Wakefield, T. W. Hennen and w. R. Halyersen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-05
5 $. DENIAL
 DOCKS FIBRE
 FROM SOUTH

Northbound, stea mer Denali, Capt. Hans Odsen and purser Frank Roeder, docked here shortly before midnight last night with 21 pass engers disemnarking at Juneau from Seattle and Southeast Alaska ports. The vessel sailed at o'clock this morning with nine booked from Juneau tc Kodiak.
 Passengers arriving from Seattle -EleanQr Warren, J. A. Godfrey and Lou Parson.
 From Wrangell-Clare Casey and Mrs. Catherine Gray.
 From Petersburg-Charles T. Ber- gren, Inga Homstad, MT. and Mrs. Robert Martin, Helen Sakamato, Edward Sakamato, Albert Sakam- sto Mary Sakamato and Lucy Sa- kamato.
 From Ketchikan = Mrs. H. c. Knight, Charfield Knight, Kathleen Knight, Daniel Starrish. Raymond L. Wolf, John Koski and E. E. Webber.
 Passengers sailing for Kodiak were Mrs. David Davis, w. J. Maxi, Esther J. Twitchell, Herb Hilscher, Bll Hemstead, H. N. Walllng Ad- miral A. F. Huntington, Virgil Baker and J. M. Hall.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-05
HELP AN
 ALASKAN
Telephone 713 or write The Alaska Territorial Employment Service
HIT F7EDJ for this unalified worker

I TOT HIN -UTTdIFI ItO W711 FO'
 BOOKKEEPER-C -CASHIER-Wom- an, married, age 30, high school and business college education. Several years in responsible position as bcokkeeper. cashier. Also experi- enced switchboard operator. Call for ES- -362.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-05
NAzI DL.AT CIvEN0UT
 ON GREER

BERLIN, Sept. 5. = Tonight, an authorized German source asserted the Greer episode is being played up by American interventionists.
 The Deinst aus Deutschland, news commentary close to the German Foreign Office, commented that some interventionists are inflating the story to make it a long yearn- ed-for incident on the Atlantic
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-05
B RITISH
 lNvASI0N
 TALK NOM
tContinueG from Page Onel

(Continued from Page Onel losing perhaps 100000 out of every million men thrown into &C., tion Even if the force should es- tablish a beach-head, it would be exhausted, and the problem of wid- ening the breach would be even more serious than the original at tack.
 The stream of death notices to parents, sweethearts and friends would damage morale, perhaps wreck it, if the invasion should fail in the end.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-05
MARINE NEWS
STEAMER MOVEMENTS
NORTHBOUND
eutian due Sunday.

e Aleutian due Sunday.
 SCHEDULED SAiLiNGS
 Q North Coast scheduled to sail
 from Seattle today.
 Q Yukon scheduled to sail from (
 Seattle g am. tomorrow.
 Northland scheduled to sail from Seattle 10 am. tomor- ( row. 0 Princess Louise scheduled to
 sail from Vancouver Sep e c tember g at pm. e North Sea scheduled to sail q . from Seattle September 12 at c . 10 am. . SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS . . Alaska scheduled southbound c Q 6 o'clock Saturday evening. c 0 Columbia scheduled sout h. . Q bound late Sunday or early 8 o Monday. c Tyee due about Sunday. . Baranof scheduled south 6 Q bound September To- c Denali scheduled southbound Q Q about September II. . LOCAL s,AILiNGS Q Estebeth scheduled to sail . e every Wednesocy at 6 pm. . 9 for Sitka and wayports. . 0 Dart leaves every Wednesday . c at pm. for Petersburg, Port . Q Alexander, Rake and way . c ports.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-05

Empire ClassifieGs Paw
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-05
HEIsELs GO SOUTH

Walter B. Heisel, wife and son Edwin, are southbound on the Princess Louise for the States on ! visit.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-05
III)ES

(Sun time, September 0
 High tide-1:02 am, TIA feet Low tide-7:13 a.m., -l.2 feet. High tide-1:31 pm, TIA feet. Low tide-7:31 pm, -0.1 feet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-05
MARS ON ALEuTIAN

Mrs. R. Maier and daughter Rosie are passengers aboard the Aleutian fer Juneau.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-14

but something happened TO
prevent landing Just then, and
MeioS continues his story OF the
eastward Hioht IN a notation IN
his diary made after he finally
reached London
When | left the cockpit, eX-
pecting TO land in a few minutes.
there was some miXup because
of low visibility or something. We
were soon flying out to sea again
in a northeast direction. on
and on we flew for an hour. then
turned and came back. picking
up the coast. landing shortly
thereafter.
For the first time I was really
scared. because II was daylight
and knew we were out where the
German planes might take a
crack az us. And sure enough,
in the q ance, a pursuit plane
vas O. Tg Us E'J can
imagine ou relief wncnlt turned
out 10 be a Spitiire English
plane. sent out 10 patrol that
part Of the coast. But until We
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-14

tanced. however, and was lost 10
sight. The men stayed at the
guns for about 30 minutes. and
then decided the danger was
past. Another hour and we were
too far out 10 be picked up.
1t was really tense few min
utes before We lost the German
plane. / guess IL was a patrol
looking for conveys to droo
bombs on and probably wanted
no part Of us
We figured all this out after
wards. Meanwhile. my imagina-
ton pictured just where the bull
lets would hit us. and whether
we could make safe landing
in the water
Our representative N London
complained about guns on our
B-24. said there was no use for
them and they weighed as much
as an additional passenger 1
had agreed. but now I am all for
guns. II was a great comfort -
have them on board Me for
guns. and how
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-14

smoked glasses. The shadows
on the clouds as the sun begins
TO break them up makes one
think it's another world.
Now We begin to fly through
the tops OF clouds, in and out
again. know OF no thrill IN all
the world equal TO seeing a SUM-
rise out on the Atlantic. The
colors. shadows and, finally, the
bright rcd flaming sun. Visibility
is perfect up here. l have been
taking oxygen from the pilots
supply for several hours, so feel
fairly refreshed
The pilot is picking up radio
bearings for the first time al
HOO. At 1913 We sight the
ocean for the first time through
holes in the clouds. The water
is calm. Down through the over
cast and there on our right. Is
land TIE pilot saws We only
missed The courS, by 400 ards.
which Is some navigating He
SAYS We viii land In a few min
utes so am going 10 pack.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-14

were sure Of his markings l was
really frightened. and how.
For ttUo UeckS after he landed
in Britain IN the American made
bomber destined TOR service IN
the r. A. F., MeigS met the chief
figures in the British iDdr Setup.
inspected iHHumerdble factories.
studied means OF speeding Amer
ican aid, and then started back
TO America IN a similar plane
oiDned and operated by the u. S.
Government for terrVing Off
Gals. His account OF the second
ocean crossing tolloUS.j
Sunday.-It is cold with a
Slight wind blowing and still
grey as we pile into the old B-24
with the American flag painted
on sides and top.
There is Sound-proof cabin,
same old sitting close together
Sideways--only a small opening
10 see out. We crowd down in
The bomb rack. dark as pitch,
for the takcoff A run OF 30 sec
onds and We leave the ground at
$50 for the big hop.