davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-02
Ask Churches
To Hold Up
Construction
Priorities Rule 10
Apply As on Other
Building Projects

wasHIS TON. ID. c.
Churches. along with many other
types Of important facilities, are
being called upon To halt eonstruc-
ton Of new buildings for the dura-
ton OF the war.
While 1t is recognized by the
War Proc tion Board that
churches are essential to public
welfare, they are being asked to
postpone building plans because of
the shortage of steel and other
construction materials required By
the war effort.
Applications for priority as
sistance for church construction
projects are already being Denied
by the WpB. and. according To Of
ficiais In charge Of construction. II
will be necessary 10 continue this
policy.
II Is pointed out that churches
arc not being singled out for this
denial Of priorities. but that along
with other important facilities they
are being called on 10 sacrifice
new construction for the duration.
In the field OF church schools.
the policy In identical with that
set up for public schools.
Wherever n In found that a
shortage of school facilities exists.
particularly In defense areas
where large influxes OF population
have created over-crowding. prior
ity aid is being given for school
construction.
Hospitals are receiving similar
treatment. in that they are being
permitted where vitality required.
but not In cases where they can
be dispensed with for the duration.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-02
Most Dangerous
Thing World
Has Ever Seen
Scotch Clergyman
Worms of Spirituol
Danger OF Nozism
~ R,nrious Wv, s.rvi-

NEw YORK Great Britain has
vet IN realize that the current
worldwide conflict is not only a
total war from the military stand
point but from the spiritual point
as well. the Right Rev. James
Hutchinson cockburn, moderator
of the Church Of Scotland, declared
here when he arrived for a brief
visit.
The Scotch clergyman will be in
the United States for about four
weeks as the guest Of the Prince
ton Seminary, the Union Theologi-
cal Seminary. the Fifth Avenue
Presbyterian church and a number
OF other Presbyterian institutions
in this country and in Canada.
He said Nazism is THE most dan
gerous thing this world has ever
seen. The Nazis have set up a
goddess state and II they are vic
torious their goddess state will In
the end break the hearts Of man.
But they will not he victorious.
We, the United Nations. will
achieve the victory although there
are very rough times in front OF
US"
The Scotch moderator said that
most OF his sermons on the North
American continent will be based
on a discussion of the aims Of the
church after the war. He added
that at the wars close. the church
will not be concerned with techni-
cal plans 50 much as with the
other phases of life spiritual.
social and human-all of which
contain a moral judgment.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-02

and Gee Burton W smith. pastor
SUNDAY school $50. Services Il
Sermon. we shall he Ny witnesses"
Faith Evangelical Wisconsin synodl
Sunday school. 10. Services, Il Ser
mon "Unendinz Love"
First-eth ave and Eve Carr Z
Rydell. pastor. Sunday school, 9:45
services IL and 7.3o Luther league
fellowship. $50 The Rev :. y. Eng
strom. morning speaker Movies from
life OF ST. Paul, evening
Bethany Mountain highway a.
Rocky Ridge II. N Syinth, pastor.
Sunday schools Weyerhseuser 10.
Bethany. 10. Bsnston. !.
Grace Missouri synodl--so. s+th
p pastor bs sHndsy .cnoo q ssf9iCs II
Fellowship meeting. 5 Sermon, NO
substitute for Jesus"
Bethel-So saith and Eye Z A
Larson. pastor. Sunday school. 10.
Service. II,
Bible class. Gas Services. II and
7:30 Luther league 6:iS Sermons
Two Kinds OF Debtors" and Behold
Ny servant"
Grace Evangelical IL. L. CD-Tso2
50. Park II. N. Svinth, pastor sun
CAV tchool ana Adull blpit Class
$50 Services 1880. Luther league 8,
Hope-So. 62d and warner c J
johnson. pastor. SUNDAY school and
Bible class, 9 AS. Service. II Sermon
After and Against Gods Heart"
Luther league fellowship $50
immsnuel-No. l4th and stevens
Gerhard Belgum. pastor. SUNDAY
"A story of Forgiveness"
Luther Memorials. sth and Eve
A r NJ Kettner pastor sunday
school. Gas. Service. II. Luther
lessus, Sermon, I'm the school Of
Messiah-l2oe So Eve o. L Jensen.
pastor SUNDAY school s4s service
Il sermon. The Universal Tongue. A."
Luther league program. TO
Mountain vieu-Near Puyallup p
S Tollefson. pastor SUNDAY school
ass Services II
Wheeler Nordshl p Thorpe. pastor
SUNDAY school. Gas service II
u Luther league. $50. Sermon a
Conditional Promise"
Ruston Chapel - SAD and Pear
Ralph r. Lindouist inferno pastor
sunday school. $50. services, 10 80
+ Sermon. Men OF Feeble Fsith"
onvet-l47S So X c A sorkness
+ pastor. SUNDAY school. pas. Services
u. Nespers. 5 sermon. Love FINDS a
Nay"
our Redeemer missouri Synodl-
EAst saith and x A. W Schroeder
+ pastor. Services 9 sc. Sermon. ~>ons
But Jesus
Our Ssyior's - nth and : J Z
RecAi pastor SUNDAY school 9 IS
Service. Il Sermon elf-Righteou.
and Penitent Luther LEAGUE 7-3o
Falkland Eyznseiieal-ColiinS rosd
or Mountain highway W c Gullixcr
Continued on PsEe seven
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-02
Churches and
World Peace


NEW HAVEN. Conn.-Richard
NJ. Fagley. executive secretary Of
the Church Peace Union. called
for an organized strategy TO put
religious peace aims before the
American public In a speech at
the meeting OF the Conference on
World Organization held at Yale
Divinity school.
Mr.. Fagley, who is editor of the
World Alliance News Letter, de-
clared that mo man can know
where the church stands until the
so or more statements Of peace
aims by various church groups
have been coordinated and clsri-
fled into a simple and specific
proposal"
He suggested as q basis of unity
three fundamental peace aims upon
which he finds most churches are
IN agreement.
|. A world Organization
which limits national sover-
eighty.
?. Recognition by nations
that the resources Of the
world are Gods gift, and
should he used to meet all hu-
man need.
;. A common ideal which
sees man a. an end, not
means To individual ends. and
interprets power A. a trust.
and not an invitation to profit
for a few.
Peace aims must be discussed
by church members and not simp-
~ by ecclesiastical heads, II lay
men are to realize the potential
power of the church." said Mr..
Fsgley.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-02

BAPTIST
Befhssda--so 45th and l. Marion
n Flint. pastor sunday school, $40
$50 Sermons. Man Rossts God
speaks with Authority" and "He
Who Never Lost a case"
Centrai--So l7tn ana J Bror
Lundgren. pastor sunday school,
o:t5 services II and 7.so y. ?. u.
$50 The Rev. Linus johnson OF
Fir,t-ath and Market Walter o
Msooskey. pastor Deaoons PRAYER
meeting 10. SUNDAY school, 1850.
Young people e:i5, Services. 1923
and 7.So. Sermons. THE Master
Calls" and The Commsnder-in-
Chief" Youth fellowship, $50.
Cslysry-2oth and Walter G
Damrsu. pastor sunday school, e;ts.
services. II and 1880 Young people,
Hin Il i'm ana Three pelissrsne.s
Fern Hiii-soth and SO. q Merrill
c. skaug. pastor SUNDAY school, GAS
Services. II and T:3o y, Y ? u. $50
Sermons. Jesus christ; the nigh
Priest OF Christians" and "The spirit
Grace-No. SSth and Mullen George
p. Barton. pastor sunday school.
GAS Services II and 1850 Young
people. $50 Sermons. "a Morkman's
goy,s and impossible silence
sixth Asenue-6th and Fife Will
=, T Turner pastor SUNDAY school
classes for all ages, e.4o. Services, IL
and so Young peoples prayer meet
Ing, 9 b p u. $50 sermons
"what Jesus Teaches About Hell" and
The Christ OF the Empty Tomb"
south Tscoma--So 6oth and War
ner Elmer o. Paulson. pastor. sun
dsy school. s:43 services. II and T.so
a A.
l. NJ Beloved SON; Hear Him" and
what shall n Profit Man n Ne
Lose Hts Own souls"
Tempie-So Id and 81 Helens n.
1. Powell pastor SUNDAY school. e:aS
Services, 1850 and $50 PRAYER and
The Mere Excellent Way" and
u ndsr the Mighty Hand Of God"
Bethishem-ieth and / william
/. Monroe, pastor sunday school.
1880 Services IL
CATHOLIC
81. Anns-7os7 So. Park Maurice
st. Iosephs tsioyakl-eos 50 saith
Joseph Hsyostek. pastor Masses,
s:So 1890 Benediction, 7;5o .. N.
81. Leo,s the Grest-7io 50. 18th.
A. J kreosoach. s J. pastor Masses
8. T:so. $50 ESQ. Il
Masses IS. $50. $50 s:.s' 10 ii '~''
sta Peter and Paul (fonshl-Ba
4 stth and Portland Henry Roxycki
pastor Masses $50. 1890
81. Rita titslisnl-itos 50 Alma
worth A Bruno. pastor. Masses
/ Z $50. 1880.
Holy Rossry-si2 50 Sotn Anthony
Hack, pastor Masses. 6. $50, sssS
I 10, II.
Sacred Hesrt-tS2o Mckinley A n
l AllAFd ns&tor 49, s so. IL
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-02
Hold Daily Prayers

ASHFNILLF, \. CA one MN
ute period of silent prayer was in
augurated here under the auspices
of INSTRUMENTATION church
committees Mil whistles are
blown and announcements are
made over local radio stations each
day at noon as signal for the
citizens to pause and pray. The
observance will continue indefi-
nitely.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-02
Vatican Radio
To Give News of
War Prisoners

WASHINGTON - The Vatican
radio has inaugurated regular
twice-weekly broadcssts IN Eng
hsh for United States listeners.
II was announced at the headquar-
ters Of the National Catholic Wei
fare conference here. Since last
July the Vatican station. HJV, has
been broadcasting 70 the United
States or a weekly basis.
Purpose of the brosdcssts is for
the exchange Of information and
messages regarding prisoners Of
war. internees and others seps-
rated from their homes.
The service, IL was stated. is
provided BY the pope to all victims
OF war.
The broadcasts. scheduled for
$50 p m. (EWTl on Sundays and
Thursdays. can be received on a
wave length Of 3I.os meters.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-02
Preaching Jobs
For Loymen

SYRACUSE, \. Y.-Beoauss Of
an impending shortage OF pastors,
Bishop Charles Wesley Flint OF
this area of the Methodist church
has called upon lsymen To take
over much Of the work that Ia
handled by pastors IN normal
times.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-02

VISITATION tsonih maD-Dom-
mick Hack. pastor. Masses. $50, Sis.
HOLY c,oss-No. 44th and shirley.
Martin Dussn. pastor Masses. $40.
$50. II. Services. T;3o D m.
CHRISTIAN
son. pastor. Church school. a:4s
Services. II and TAO. Youth fellow
ship. $50 Sermons. AN Invitation
TO live" and The seven words Prom
the Cross"
Lincoln Psrs--sath and 30. q J.
Merlin Hill pastor SUNDAY school.
s:.S Service. u and $50 junior .o
sermons I'm the Fuilness 81 Time. -
and a Just God"
MckinIev Psrk-Ea Ssth and spo-
kane. G.. Shaw. pastor sunday
school $50 Services. IL and 1880
c. Z. $50. Sermon. "a New Intro
duction,' and a Bible story.
'f Durham sf.p pastor sundsy school ns
Gas Services IL and 7:3o Young
people $50.
Roosevelt Heights - Roosevelt and
Sherman. Arthur n. Edward, pastor.
sunday school, a;4s. Services, IL and
7'so c. K $50.
CHRISTIAN AND MISSIONARY
ALLIANCE
Tabernacie-So. sth and NJ Paul
Z Bers. pastor. sunday school. e:4s.
Services. II and T:So. Young people
$50. sermons. "ftIed With the
spirit of God" and How Can I Win
Souls for Christi
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
Ftrst Church--Diyisicn and Eye
second Church--,So. saith and War
nfr
Thlrs Church-wright and Ia Eye
Fourth Church-o4Shs Broadway,
FIRST Chureh-Iake Steilacoom
Christ Jesus" is the subject OF the
Lesson sermon which will Dc read
Sunday In all Churches OF Christ
Scientist. which are branches Of The
Mother Church. The First Church OF
Christ, scientist. In Boston. Mssss-
ehusettS
Colder Text: God shall supply all
ycur need according 60 his riches In
siory hy Christ Jesus"
Lesson citation; Mat, 1915. ie.
CHURCH or THE OPEN BIBLE
Adams street Chapel-so. nth and
Adams Pred Hornshuh Jr- pastor
SUNDAY school 10 Service, Il
Faith Mission-Summit Road W
A Scott, pastor SUNDAY school. 10
Faith Temple-2ist and Eye Pred
Hornxhuh, pastor sunday school
e.sS Services II and 7s4o
CONGREGATIONAL
First - Division and J Harold Z.
Booch pastor SUNDAY school . so
Mems classes ss4S Service Il
Holy Communion. Vesper altar. 5
Pilgrim fellowship, $50. sermon
"A >ohIs Failure or q PETTY success
fiymouth-So sSth and Park. J
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-02

the leader Of the Church of Eng
land, itself a highly influential
body. but he unquestionabiy has
more connections = both personal
and official ~ with church leaders
Of all faiths throughout the world
than any other cnurchman. Hia
connections include the chairman
snip Of the Provisional Committee
Of the World Council of Churches.
which comprises some rs religious
bodies in rs countries, and the
ehairmanship Of the World Confer
enee on Faith and Order.
The appointment h there
fere being hailed - . step Of
Importance In the progress of
Christian unity movement
throughout the world. II IL
widely believed that the arch
htshop win ~ regarded -
world heaAer ~ non Roman
Christianity.
heretofore, because Of the great
variety Of religious groups In
volved In the worldwide Christian
unity movement. no single indi-
vidusl. with the exception OF the
late Archbishop soeberblom of
Sweden. was looked upon as biz
enough 10 assume undisputed
leadership. The new Archbishop
Of Canterbury. II Is believed. will
receive the unquestioned respect
and allegiance OF all groups.
Bridge the Gap
The reason for this. first Of all.
IL that the Anglican church IN
bridge" church. II maintains
amicable relations with both the
Eastern Orthodox churches on the
one hand the Low Church Protes-
tant bodies on the other. II Is on
the friendliest OF terms with the
Roman Catholic church. and gen
orally links church groups to-
Eether in a way that no other
body can duplicate.
To some extent this tendency
towards bridging" the various re-
lisious groups has also been dis
played by the Protestant Episcopal
church In the United States. the
American sister Of the Anglican
church.
The archbishop has often ap-
pesred on the same platform with
Cardinal Hinsley. leader OF British
Catholics. As the Archbishop of
York. he was one of the few prom
inent British churchmen who had
such relations with the cardinal.
During December Of 1910 he Join.
ID with the cardinal and other
British church leaders In drawing
up joint statement--the famous
ten points"-of the principles up
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-02

NEW YORE-The church pen
ror fund ofSths Protestant Epis-
oopai church has just completed
IS years 81 operation as highly
successful pension system for the
sged and infim clergy and their
families. To mark this anniversary
the trustees OF the fund have issued
a pamphlet with a foreword by
it's president Bishop Cameron j.
Davis Of Buffalo, telling the story
Of the founding OF the fund by
Bishop William Lawrence whose
death occurred on November 8,
1871. at the age Of 81.
In addition TO being the bishop
Of Massachusetts,, ne raised large
sums OF money for Wellesley col
lege during the period he was
president of the board of trustees
and many millions for Harvard
university which he served for a
long period as a fellow of the
corporation. But Of his many &C
complishments II Is said that he
was most proud of his founding
Of the church pension fund for
which he raised an initial reserve
Of ss,750.0 900 in 1916 and 1917.
Since its inception. the treasurer
of the fund has been J. p. Nor
gan.
Starting with no a~sets
other than a belief In a high
ideal, the church pension fund
now hax assets Of more than
xs5,50O. 900. In the past %
years the fund has paid out
over eI.000.O 900. In pension
benefits Ia an ever-inereasing
list of beneficiaries. The pres
ent list includes the names Of
about $500 individuals, and
the fund Il now paying bene-
fits At the rate Of 100000
year"
At a time when many pension
funds were failing because they
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-02
New Archbishop Of Canterbury
Expected to Become Leader
In World Religious Movement
Dr.. Wilnum Temple Hos Been
Influential Figure Among
International Religious Groups
y, neiis,cus >s~. service

Appointment of DIR. William Temple. Archbishop of York
as the Archbishop of Canterbury regarded by Amer
lean church leaders of the utmost significance to world
Christianity
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-02

Very few Christians ever A.
Veiop = Christian spint b. a.
nounoinE other Christian.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-02

The most serious lack IN good
many sermons is q vigorous altar
call
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-02

At a time when many pension
funds were failing because they
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-02
In the Beginning

n rpr,os OF
McAfA5 -EFsERS0H5
NelE AAs eBus&O
~ oaosa o< cos6aEss
W eo4; 5000 cores
weae pe,aTec
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-11-05
ADMITS STRIKES
AGAINST CONSCRIPTION
OF LABOR FOR NAZIS

Washington, ID. G. NLNS).-Broad-
casts from London recorded by the
Federal Communications Commission
here say:
STRIKES against the conScriptlon OF
slave labor for Germany are admitted
by Nichy. particularly among railway
workers in Lyons. The Laval Govern
ment claims that strikes have been
broken. but reports reaching London
show that there have been clashes. not
only in Lyons but in other industrial
towns in Unoccupied France"
Reports from France say that as
many as 10000 men are involved III
industrial strikes throughout France
"The Paris radio told French work
ers that they must either 90 volun-
tarly with all the happy conse-
quences, or involuntarily.'
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-11-05
Ask for Union Labeled merchandise

will save it, and that is the only thing
that will truly save it and bring Us to
IL victorious peace
"Oh, EeSS, | believe that. -
This is how | teach my pupils,
Martha They salute the flag, and un-
derStandingly state their loyalty to it.
Then briefly we talk about out country
our dear land of liberty-and how
each one of us must do his part for the
land we so love. Even the youngest can
do something, | tell them. Since money
is now needed by our country, pennies
can help. They can buy defense stamps
instead of candy or Il movie ticket.
Piece sOf metal, bits of rubber, cloth
and paper can be saved and collected
together even by the babies. We re-
mind each other that no rubbish should
be left about. 1t is always fire risk
now more than ever Also, it may have
in it something to be salvaged. Several
children are permitted To tell what
they are doing for love of their coun-
try. Then with our eyes turned TO the
flag, we sing thoughtfully and prayer
fully,
Long may our land be bright
With Freedoms holy light.
Protect us by Thy might,
Great God. our Kingr"
"rhat's beautiful, Bess What an ap-
peal that will have for Tommy. And l
doubt that even Mrs. Lane could
quarrel with that
I'm sure she wouldn't" BesS' calm
blue eyes met Martha's brown ones,
and saw i'm them the satisfied under
stand she had hoped to see.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-11-05
MilitQrY Removals
To Be Reviewed
By u. S. Lawyers

>- >.,. ,r+,. II>or p,.,,,,,,I
N'" io'N N '.s N'''.,,,. 'li;,' r,,pa,'l,
luz " d '''''' il''', t'.,'''' ,.:>','
T.''i'. a. l'I,': Wv .,;,',' ~, 49,,
Wv, '-'"'' .''' p, i'i'' 80 l','7
'N'i">i''i VI ,..',.
'''i' ii"''' ,',7','',' i:', 49,.
al '"'' 'I,1 i''' ''''>''' 20
iel,,.u ,t. .'"' -, .,,.,..
ii'''', ''''I'''9 VIZ i' r,l,
'''9 J., .,. -
''i''' '''' 'l'''','' . "' |.,,,,,.,
Io'1' I'''', - '''~.'' A.,
~ 81 ~, .,.. :,
oeh'iS .''"'''" "'''O -' '''
ili'Ne9 It q i''''.'S 'i'''',''i ~ ~,
""''' :. i'''ii'"'' uei, nv ''',''.:''
'i''i i'ie@ nav S''." " SUNNY
."o' W '". "iI,'
A'''i iheS i"i !'i' i'' ''''' '''''
10y "'' o'u.' "
'e ,'i''''''' .''',''' .i',t
"1ieeo' no"''''' 'o "' "|''," ,I''' ,''"'
''."i''i'''''',''''' '''''' "''' - - .,.
|'S ''', .. ,
VI ,''' apu>e ~ 'NI''',',',I l,',,,,' ..'..
Ia! 'e'''' nav 'i,.'' '''''' '''ii
"''i'ei anu "''i''' l''"'i ''''t' .,,,.,'
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-11-05
Membership Cain
By British Workers

London ULNS).-Membersh in the
British Transport and General Work
ers' Union. an affiliate of the Inter
national Transport Workers, Fedora
tiOn, reached Il grand total of 94S,Oo
in 1041, an increase of nearly 2OIUO
over the previous years, states the
unions annual report just issued by
the general executive council. Income
during 1911 reached the record figure
of SLOTS, 1856. of which over 100000
pounds represented member contribu-
tons and dues, despite the increasing
number of union members serving with
the armed forces, who are either eN-
cused from payment of dues or pay
only half rates to retain certain bene-
fits.
The growth iof the union, which was
organized in 1922 with membership
of nearly 100000, has been continuous.
With the exception of 1928 and of
1928 each year has witnessed re-
markable prograss.
Closing with note on the future,
the report says: The trade union
movement now receives Il greater mea-
sure of recognition than ever before
in its history. 1t has become an integral
part of our industrial and economic
life. This carries with it the acceptance
of Il grave responsibility, and we must
face the implications with a confidence
born of the knowledge that we have a
great contribution To make in the shap-
ing of things to conn.,
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-11-05

whose measure is designed to force
President James c. PetrillO of the
AFM to remove the prohibition against
recorded music.
Peace Meeting Held
Efforts had been made to bring
about agreement between the union ana
the broadcasterS, Senator Wheeler re-
vealed. after Senator Clark announced
ne had offered his bill because no ac-
ton had been taken under his Senate
approved resolution calling for a
Thorough and complete" investigation
of petrillo and his union. He declared
Senator Wheeler had not yet appointed
a subcommittee to conduct hearings
Il felt more could be accomplished
through conferences between the Labor
group and the .broadcaSters," Wheeler
said, than could be accomplished
through Senate hearings emphasizing
the controversy
Bill Seen Dangerous
OF Senator Clark's measure, he said,
''if the bill could be applied in this
case it could be applied in war indus
tries. It's an anti-Strille bill
He declared however, he would ap-
point subcommittee to consider the
measure. and that another Subcommlt-
tee to make an investigation under the
earlier resolution would be named soon
IF the disputing parties don't get to-
gether.'
BY Clarli's proposal, the AFM would
be brought under antitrust laws for
the duration Of the war. Agreements
of recorded music would be termed
conspiracies.