davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-04-05

about the ministerins Master; yet
for today our hope is in the living
Lord, who cares for the worlds pres
ent agony. and who would impart
peace and power to every present
disciple.
Once, years ago, when German
higher criticism was doing its ut
most to discredit Christ, great
company of Christians gathered in
an open square in Berlin and
shouted. over and over again, Jesus
lives! Jesus livesl" A far cry from
that to the present tumults of Hell
Hitler!" 1t is that element in Ger
many which has denied her Lord
that is now menacing civilization
everywhere. There Is no menace to
anybody in people who love the
living Christ.
Fit for the Task.
Ere He ascended out Of their sight
Christ gave His friends their final
instructions and assurance. His
earthly life was completed. Now the
continuance of His work depended
upon this small company of dis
ciples They were commissioned tt
be His witnesses, not only in Jeru.
salem and Judea and Samaria, but
unto the uttermost parts of the
earth Such was the imperialism oi
the Christian program.
To be fit for this heroic and un-
precedented task the friends oi
Jesus would need more than morta
power. So the Master bade them
tarry in Jerusalem until this equip.
ment should be given them. The
10 days of waiting before Pentecost
befell must have been a testing time
for the disciples; human nature il
lrked by the delays entailed by
preparation.
In this last talk some of the i'm
patient ones inquired concerning the
time OF the restoration of the king
dom Their number is legion today:
and the admonition of the ascending
Lord is still to be borne In mind
1T is not for you to know times OF
seasons, which the Father has SET
within His own authority"
So that engrossing subject was
dismissed, as Jesus proceeded to talk
OF the more important theme Of the
power that should be given to the
disciples for the fulhllment of their
all-engroSsing task. For spiritual
conquest they were to be spiritually
equipped. Today this sublime his
torical fact confronts US: There is
supernatural spirit, who stands
instead of the Saviour Himself. to
enable every witness, every parent
every preacher, every writer, every
teacher. to carry on the work begun
by the ministering Master when He
was on earth.
AS DR.. Moffatt says. religion is not
form but force. 1t Is something
vital, real and all alive. The riser
Christ bequesthed present power tc
His friends of all the ages. The
christian conquest, over self, over
circumstances, over evil, is based
not upon the native skill or equip.
ment or learning of the disciples
put upon the power bequeathed by
tne ascending Saviour. Not by
might nor by power, but by nv
Spirit, saith the Lord" That is the
battle cry for the supreme struggle
upon which the church is todav
entering.
Evening star., 1941-04-05
McKendree Methodist

Palm Sunday service at liz m
Sermon by the Rev. Samuel E.
Rose on His Way of Greatness, 81
being the fifth in the series of
morning lenten sermons he has been
preaching on "Christs Way of Life -
Selections will be rendered by the
vested choir
Judas, the Pathetic Traitor" is
the topic of the pastor at 8 pm,
which is the sixth one in the eve
ming series he has been preaching
on Actors in the Passion Tragedy"
The young peoples groups will meet
at 7 pm
Holy Thursday service will be
held at pm. Meditation by the
minister on The Cost of Redemp-
ton" Several musical selections
will be provided by the vested choir.
The sacrament of the Lords Supper
will be observed.
Evening star., 1941-04-05
Grirnhs

FRIENDS MEETING tORTHODox1
18th and Irving Streets NV.
3 AS Am. Sunday School 1900 am
Meetinss for worship. All welcome.
Friends Meeting of Washington
Established 1930-aI11 Florida Ave.I
al am. All interested are welcome.
Sunday School. GAS am.
RELIGIOUS SOCIETY OF FRIENDS
t0uakersb
Meeting fer Worship. s2I 10th St. NV.
Sundays, II AM
ALL INTERESTED ARE WELCOME.
Evening star., 1941-04-05
Bishop KyIes to Preach
At John Wesley Church

Bishop Lynnwood Westinghouse
Kyles of the A. M. E. Zion Church of
Winston-Salem, NJ c., will be the
guest preacher at John Wesley A. M
E. Zion Church tomorrow morning,
Bishop Kyles also will preach each
night during Holy Week. He is a
former minister Of John Wesley
Church.
The service tomorrow will feature
the blessing and distribution OF
palms. Music by the Cathedral
Choir will include "Cruciflxion," by
T. c. Mayo; Fling Wide the Gates
by Stainer, and Palm Branches" by
Faure.
Evening star., 1941-04-05
Open Door Church

How to be Established" is the
pastors subject at II am. TO be
followed by communion. The Fu-
ture State of the Dead in Christ
at 7:30 pm. Young peoples serv-
ice is at 6:45 pm.
Evening star., 1941-04-05

The Sunday school lessen for
April 8 is Christ Promises
PoWer'"-Luke xiv, 4s. 40;
Acts /.
Evening star., 1941-04-05
PenteCoStai Holiness,

A revival is in progress at the
church, 1915 D street NE, with the
Rev. Oral Roberts of Oklahoma as
the evangelist. These special serv-
ices will continue through Easter
with song service beginning at 7;45
each evening. Saturday excepted.
The following subjects are listed:
Sunday, IL am, Seven Reasons
for Unanswered Prayer" 7:45 pm,
"Anti-Christ of Prophecy" Mon
day, The Mark of the Beast" Spe-
cial music.
Evening star., 1941-04-05

geographical Slte
with one of the
m ost awesome
spiritual h e.
nonena in the
biblical record.
The ascension Of
Jesus into the
clouds was from
the solid earth.
The record par
ticularizes h e
site-the height
Of the Mount OF
Olives, the hill
outside the east
ern wall Of Jeru-
salem
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-02
DOLLAR LAUNDRY

LOUISVILLE, Ky, Dec. 2.-Some employee at the Dixie Laundry is honest. Mrs. Robert Crutcher lost a dollar bill around the house and engaged in a fruitless search for it. She almost had forgotten it when, few days later, the miss ing bill fell out of the laundry just returned.
 Like the clothing, the bill was clean and neatly folded by not ironed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-02
New Map oi Juneau Drawn

A new map of Juneau has just been completed. it was announced today by City Engineer Frank Met calf
 Dated 1922, the new map, drawn by Metcalf, shows all streets, prin- cipal buildings, block numbers and other points of interest and infor- nation in the Capital City.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-02
JURY LIST
 FOR JUNEAU

Jurors drawn for the January term of the District Court to be held in Juneau is as follows.
 Jacob Anderson, Tom Baloff, Robert Bonner, Edna Card, T. H. Dyer, Frances Erickson, Erling Espeseth, Samuel Feldon, Harry Fitzgerald, Jessie K. Fraser, Elm ma Gray. Stanley Grummit, A. W. Hall, Helen K. Hildre, Roberta Johnson, Mrs. Delma McDaniei, David E. Watson.
 Vera Metcalf, Brick Ness, Mrs Fred Orme, David D. Patterson, Rev. Charles E. Rice. w. H. Ryan, Mrs. Gus Schmitz, Dorace Steuart, Thomas E. Taylor, Clarence Yes al, Chris Wick, Walter Williams, Horace Adams, Arnold c. Amund- sen, Feliz ,Aubuchon, Etta Bringdale.
 Joseph Bird, V. H. Cuff John Clauson, Mrs. Robert Bowling, E. w. Davis, Mattie Davis, Dale Dru- liner, Eske Eskeson, Emil R. Eund- ich, Vera A. Glendon, M. Goldberg, Jetta H. Gray, Mrs. E. L. Gruber, Martha Gukla. Diana, Haines, Mrs, J. c. Hayes, Edna Harpole, Lyle Hebert, Mrs. John B. Holm, Mrs. Jack Howell, Mrs. Jack Jeffry, 1nez Koby
 Mrs. Martha Lee, Mrs. c. R. Lesher, Mrs. B. F McDowell, Thomas McGahn, R. B. McIver, Henry Meier, L. O. Neiderhelman, J. E. Nelson, Mrs. Anthony Notar, s. Paul, R. L. Pekovich, Marie Pel- ton.
 Olga Peterson, Dorothy Pesques, James Prirnavera, Joseph Putzel, Mrs. James Ramsey, Frank Selma bel, Thomas J. Selby, W. A. Shields, Faith E.. Smith, James E. Smith, Esther M. Sprague ' Mrs. D. s. Sullivan, Ruth A, Swanson, Sig Swanson, Mrs. Eli Tanner. M. E. Tippetts, Irwin C. I Wakefield, J. H. Wallmer, Robert p. Webb H. R. Whitefield, Mrs. Keith G. Wildes, Harry E. Young Esther Erbland, Nathaniel E. Blair Georgia Conley, Harold E. Schaefer John Young, Jr.
 7 Edgar I. Baggen, John c. Holten l. 1Ayhre Hofstad, T. L. Baker, A c. Blanchard, A, C. Blanchard, Jr. B. N, Boynton, H. Butterfield, Mrs Roy Gault, Francis Gutfelt, 0. D Hukil, H. E. Mulvihiil, w. E. Price O. E. Richter, H. Williams.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-02

Canadian flour mills produced over 500000 barrels more wheat flour in August, 1941, than in the same month last year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-02
CRIPPLED . FREIGHTER
 COMES HERE
Steamer Boring of Alaska Line Limps Into Port
 Under Escort

Work of replacing a broken shaft in the steering engine Of the All aska Steamship Company freighter Boring went forward rapidly today as the vessel lay at the company wharf after limping into port late yesterday afternoon under escort Of the Coast Guard patrolboat Bon- ham, which was sent to the stricken vessels assistance off Cape Spencer Sunday
 Capt, John A. Tollbom, veteran master of the Bering, said the en- zine shaft broke in a northeast gale off Cape Spencer early Sat urday morning, crippled both the mechanism. By the time the Bon ham arrived and put a line aboard, the steering quadrant had been coupled to cables from the after cargo winch engines and the vessel was manueverable in off shore waters, although difficult to steer in tidal currents.
 Tt was a pretty bad storm" Cap tain Tollbom admitted, but there wasn't anything to worry about. Except for the steering gear, every thing was shipshape. We rigged the emergency steering gear by using the cargo engines and man aged to get into Cross Sound and Anchor in Mud Bay The Bonham lowed us for a while and then we came the rest of the way under our own power"
 The Bering left Seward November "A after discharging 1,250,000 feet of lumber, which it loaded at Ketchikan. Heavy seas whipped by northeast gales battered the ship along the entire trip, forcing Tollbom to have to near the Copper River Flats and again off Cape St. Elias. The next night the storm increased so the ship was rolling viciously and Tollbom turned and ran before the gale throughout the night.
 The Boring will sail for Seattle Thursday or Friday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-02
PAN AMERICAN
 L0DESIAR IS ON
 FAIRBANKS HOP


 Only one Pan American plane moved out of Juneau today, all though there was possibility that Jodestar and Electra from White horse might arrive late this after noon if flying weather remained good.
 The plane leaving Juneau, a Lodestar, took only one passenger, Arlby Frederick, direct to Fair banks. Another Lodestar hopped from Whitehorse to Fairbanks
 The two planes due here from Whitehorse have full mail loads from both the Interior and the States, northbound planes having by-passed Juneau during the past week and transferred their Juneau bound mail at Whitehorse.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-02
MARINE NEWS
STEAMER MOVEMENTS
NoRTHBoUND

. Baranof scheduled to arrive at . Q 10 o'clock tonight, west Q bound. Q North Coast due probably to- c . morrow evening. ]. SCHEDULED SAILINGS . . Alaska scheduled to sail from . c Seattle today. c . Princess Norah scheduled to . . sail from Vancouver at 9 . . o'clock tonight . Q Northland scheduled to sail .
 . from Seattle tomorrow. . . Columbia scheduled to sail Q c from Seattle December 4. . . Tyee scheduled to sail from Q . Seattle December 4. . North Sea scheduled to sail . . from Seattle December at . . 10 am. . Tongass scheduled to sail from . . Seattle December 12. . . SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS . . Mckinley scheduled south . bound Friday.
 . Yukon scheduled southbound . Saturday.
 . AR LOCAL SAILINGS
 Estebeth scheduled to sail . . every Weonesoey at 6 pm. . . for Sitka and wayports. . Dart leaves every Wednesday .
 at 2 am. for Petersburg Port .
 Alexander. Rake and way .
 ports.
 . .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-02
Baranof Has
 22 for Here

Steamer Baranof due at 10 O. clock tonight from the south has the following passengers aboard for Juneau
 Joseph Tremel, Peggy Slaton, J. T. Flakne, Walt Engelbert, Mrs. Archie Belts, Lars Nielsen, H. c. Gowie, A. w. Wilde and wife.
 J. A. Johnson, wife and child, Harry Lea and wife, Webster H. Ransom. Mrs. Frank M Dick, Nor man c. Banfield, Mrs. George Her tue and son, M. L. Kerr, wife and daughter
 The Baranof sailed from Seattle last Saturday night at 8 o'clock with 16S first class and 28 steerage passengers aboard.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-02
TB Seal Sale. Moves Upward. In 1o41 Drive
MeNaughton, Association Secretary, Finds First Re-
 ports Encouraging

Returns for the first six days of the 1941 Christmas Seal sale are virtually parallel to the correspond ing period of last year, James Nc Naughton, Treasurer of the Alaska Tuberculosis Association, said today
 Reports. from other communities indicate this years sale will be the best in the history of the asso- ciation," McNaughton said. If re- ceipts maintain their current trends, l feel sure the campaign will estab- fish a new high in our efforts to fight tuberculosis
 The colorful Christmas seals have been mailed to residents throughout the Territory and contributions are being received by return mail Tn the majority of cases.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-02
 ARE pUTUp
 70 NIppONS
Continued from Page oIle9

a declaration of a state of emer- gency in the Philippines is immin- ent
 Yesterday, dispatches from Man ila stated that the United States Army and Navy forces in the Phil ippines are being held in readiness for any emergency in the Far East.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-02
Gold Snap Due 10
 Last Several Days


 The cold snap which hit Juneau last night will probably last sev- eral days, with temperatures ex- pected to go down to around l2 degrees during the coldest period, it was predicted by observers at the Weather Bureau here this morning.
 The weathermen said they eK- pected the mercury to drop to around l8 degrees tonight, but that they did not expect the tempera- ture during the next several days to sink as low as the eight-degree mark hit late last week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-02
SMORGASBORD

At Lutheran Church Parlors, We'd
 nesday, Dec. 3, 4;30 to pm. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-02
iII)ES

(Sun time, December 3 High tide-0:4l am, 14.9 feet. Low tide-6:21 am, 3.4 feet High tide-12:24 pm, 17.3 feet. Low tide-6:55 pm, 10 feet. Subscribe to the Daily Alaska Empire-the paper with the largest paid circulation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-02
LLOYD EDWARD COOK DIES
 AT SEATTLE HOSPITAL

Lloyd Edward Cook, formerly of Juneau and brother of Lorenzo Cook of Juneau, died at the Marine Hospital in Seattle November IA He had been ill for some time.
 Other relatives surviving are two sisters, Mrs. Audrey Jones of Se- attle and Mrs. William P. Jones of San Francisco.
 Lloyd Edward Cook left Juneau where he was employed by the Al aska Meat Company, about ten years ago.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-02
lS F0UN N D GUILTY OF
 CONSPIRACY
Federal Prison Term, in 0ffing for Members of
 Socialist Workers

(Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-02

Workers Party offices here and in St. Paul.
 Bushels of literature were seized and introduced as evidence at the trial along with two red flags and several pictures of Leon Trotzky.
 The count. on which the defend ants were convicted alleged they "corispired to interfere with, inn pair and influence the loyalty and moral discipline of the military and naval forces of the United States. Z
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-02
First Aid CIasses
 To Siart in Month

An men and women who are in- terested in taking First Aid class work in classes which will start after Christmas are asked to con- tact Mrs. Frank Metcalf at Black 15O. The classes~wiA be taught by instructors recently graduated from the course taught by pr. Frank E. hui, red Cross staff physician.
 The classes are open to both men and women, and will begin their work at the start of the new year.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-01-18

Read the unique and
thrilling s { Dry, THE
knight Was Black" by
Alma B. Loving, page II.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-01-18
Old Timer
Returns To
B&CClub
Moore, Reed
And Daniels
Also In Show

slick White. vho thrilled I'd
ss,roas who packed into to o.a|
Chocolate Bar. some years sack
has returned 70 Detroit s.'s- AL
absenee Of six years an Is -ov sn.l
.oy.lg ire same warm e e,lo,l
ia, was accorded him va.1 ia
7as here before.
Sslx Who possesses on d
tfs' baritone voices in TIE shtl
c.lr 1e.d IL now en;ertssr .ss|
patrons a Roy H. L.Ehitoo' ? q
e '.-h Sick came on sscn ,hsl
So Dzlanw in Chicago whe~ hel
-aa been .or several months
Before going 10 the sV.-r .s.i Il
Uas tre featured s,as st
ss,.an Cotton Club. Los tnge-
Jas ne has also worked a. fts co.,
fr1 C,eh p New York. and 81
ts Haem in Buffalo TIE d
ia,.trls was given a warm ss.-
'io- ~ ChaGncey Hyiard ns-sss-
*. tie p & G. for whom : ail
wcrsss q Los; Angeles. aaa aay|
he- friends
Also A. the 3 & c. clab ars Naa-
4te More versatile tomrea sars.
trr y. Reed, formerly - asl
Fsm0-s Door. New Yc.x. al
Ms-v Daniels former ms~ hsr|
rs 'as Hot Mikafo" com7sr
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-01-18

nourshing sort Of place. II you
don't hiring an appetite. you'll get
one out q the atmosphere. The
spirl, OF the Bluebird on Tireni an
is dazzlesome and the drinks ok
too. Wei known to tho Valley is
retired detective VIM. Mitchell. who
was Wallace LieutenanD vii
liams partner for a long time Is
now taking it easy az home.
The well-known member OF the
special investigation squad had 10
retire because 81 III health.
Lieutenant William partner Is
Detective Harry Pitts of the famous
team o. Pitts and Turpin
Turpin has a new partner by the
name ~ Thomas
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-01-18

ardson's rev 1881 Revue Is sen
ssi.orsi success. The singing o.
Mss Florence Smell and the adti-
lion ~ he new dance team % She
lie and Connie helps 20 liyea up TIE
saow rh.s week. ". g. Billie Carte
introduces some new song hits srl
Introduces sherdinie Walker ana
her E~.ngsiers in some smooth ar
rangenents FOR the dancing ManaE-
or Charles Nay invites all o, the
patrons 70 attend the Jam Session
On Thursday and Sundays at the
Cocktail hour time from 70 &
when all the ceiebs Of the amuse-
ment business drop in for a little
Fun.
Bigger and better shows are
slated for the Cory Corner for the
balance OF the season he informs Us
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-01-18

Jurisdiction &. re AScAP r-as.-'
c.z-s osgs1 rs..c1. vsfe bza1sc
Of. ,hs rxc.o IS CHS. NBc aat MBS
networks. Js-
Music rsss-s ssys beer fran
i.csi,y -svs.-z engagements Q.
old t11es s-1 ssssCt - tcr r1rss
ry conpcse.s V1c CO -cf rscrz 20
AScAP "J4z-rs w.;h Ire iizh.
Blown Es- = gs,t.-z : w1rsca'
IS are .c.s sorzs c.assics an
spl-i,uzlE 7, : re co1ss-s-s q
opinion TIA. re hes comp osi.lcrs
are controlled ~ AS AP Typ Z.
% sne.r czl.brs aTs se.ect.ors from
Porgy srd Bess r4n5ss hy
Victor Huber, George Ge.saS.-
Duke Ellington. l-sg1g Rss..r. Fats
Waller. Jerome keErs, Msceo
P.aksFc. Cole Pore. s-e Jchn1y
Mercer.
Break For Amateur
!, Il The hss. ~ Leroy smith.
iocs. nss'Fr "a; 'a.s s.,1silor nay
bring 20 i.gnt ts.er' II TIE ana
teur ranks. SAGE RADIO sia, ons
viii be clad 20 sccep, centrum
tons "Or.v q : q the recent
popular numbers SCR az Premise
ard You're Tas or, are hs.lg
used on the air. ne e-sivhsie Mex
YORK bsrd lesf4r s's;ed. an. :, s
cor5;.u. wls,.sr ,ery mary r.ls!-
cal szTrszz;crs wo-.f be able z.
present % TAKE I-ogger.s or TIE
air j, o.ters1 cor'-s ~ However,
here ars m iacsi Negro bands e.
fecfed hT 'ais tE1' -.rcs more Q.
them have rarlr contracts Swi.e
who has been cirec'irz Al orcoe~-
TIA In Detro., as home To- ire
past four years vas presiols,v IN
charge o. hand 81 Ns~ lo.x
where ne worked tcr - Years
-ASCAP on Parade
According 10 reports officials &
The AsCAP a-e seeking 70 breas
The strength .. tns bar by making
u possible 70 directly contact
pro1rsms sponscrs so- the use o.
their muse OF tns az
Gene Buck. president ~ tie
American society ot Composers,
Authors and Publishers. arrounc-
Cd this week tAa, the Society IS 20
lng on the air with sc own HI;
Parade This Will te weekly
radio presentation 10 be known as
~ASCAP on Parade and will be
presented on selected l.st ~
independent stations fhro ThoGi
the country which are not hoyco,-
ting AScAP music.
Billy Rose has volunteered e
produce these shows: Oscar Hon
mersteln will write them. and
Deems Taylor will act as conner.
tator.
In addition 20 the current hi
songs AScAP vii, also bring 70 tho
air each week. star-studeed pa
rade al nationally known fzgres
from the song-writing ard in'erpr-
tive fields.
The first guest star will be Irv.
INK Berlin author o; God Bless
America" +?
May Bring Changes
II the ASCAP band continues
and broadcastlng companies fai
70 produce a sufficient number o..
hit tunes, there may be notice 7
able increase In dramatic and var
ieiv programs. and the iuke box
entertainment accentuafed. Rum /,
ors have 1t that already several !
Hollywood studios are preparing |
70 make shorts featuring the music /
o. outstanding ance bands.
notwithstanding these adjust
ments. whether or not the ASCAP- |
BMI fight will be the impetus for
any marked changes in the musi-
cal world remains 10 he seen-and |
certainly bears watching
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-01-18
Rochester Again

HOLLYWOOD AMP clad N
a sacoon orsrros' Eddie Anderson
scfffr and raso comedian bet
ier known as laas Bsnnys man.
Eorees'sr. emerged from trap
dcor IN g Hal Roach se' he was
cfifrirs wtt.
Efaif was supposed 20 he com
ing or o. ne sea. and before each
take ~ iae scene the coa' was
soaked ~ water
Lets sei q 'his time said Roy
De- Ruth. director. I'VE don't want
N rv'n that coa."
Don't WORRY about he coat"
Eddie said Worry about me. You
never heard .. a racoor carving
an urhrelia "
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-01-18

down for something cooked in the
Chinese style. Then the evenings
are bright and dry near early morn
ing that's no music you see nightly
az Beacon and 81. Antoine streets.
It's just the impetuous frequent
ers OF the spots IN the block
Petty's. the p. & C.. the Musicians
Club. the Studio. the Paradise or
the Turf.
WIGS LOG CABIN BARBECUE
Oakland near Holbrook is doing all
riEht....a and when you try one OF
these juicy whooppers. you under
stand why. Technically speak
ing. II IS the trick processing that
makes vic's bar-b-q the way IL H..
Likewise the looks and spirit OF the
place. The Black Hawk Tavern Re A