davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-11-21
Evangelist to Lecture
At Constitution huII

Evangelist Robert L. Boothby,
Bible lecturer, will speak at 7:45
o'clock tomorrow night in Constitu-
ton Hall on Are Men and Mon
keys Relatives? Is Man Up From
the Animals or Down From God
Which? What Is Gods Answer to
Evolution?"
Preceding the lecture will be a
musical program by the 6O-voice A
Cappella Choir and a male quartet.
Bible lectures are conducted by
Evangelist Boothby on week nights.
These services are free,
Evening star., 1942-11-21

Church, the Norwegian Lutheran
Church of America, the Augustana
Synod, the Lutheran Free Church
and the United Danish Evangelical
Lutheran Church. At present most
Lutherans in the American Lutheran
Conference do not exchange pulpits
or have communion with members
of the United Lutheran Church or
the Missouri Synod, the other two
major Lutheran bodies in this
country.
The development was the third
unity move made by Lutheran
bodies in recent weeks and high
lighted movement which is being
watched with close attention by
leaders of other Protestant denomi-
nations.
Late last month the United
Lutheran Church voted to authorize
its president to "consummate and
declare at the earliest possible date
the establishment of pulpit and altar
fellowships" with the American
Lutheran Church and agreed to par
ticipate in proposed all-Lutheran
Western Hemisphere conference, to
be called by the National Lutheran
Council. The United Lutheran
body, with headquarters in New
York City, is the largest of eight
Lutheran bodies in this hemisphere.
Previously the American Lutheran
Church, fourth largest Lutheran
group. had ratified similar unity
move, involving closer fellowship
with the United Lutheran Church
and the Missouri Synod.
All major Lutheran bodies are
now In favor OF unity, except the
Missouri Synod, representing nearly
100000 persons, which has per-
slstently refused to join the unity
movement. At the convention of the
American Lutheran Conference this
week 1t was stated that the presi-
dent OF the Missouri Synod, in re-
plying to recent proposals toward
unity through common fedora
tlon OF Lutheran groups, made it
clear that the Missouri SYNOD is
not prepared to cooperate in a gen.
eral Lutheran conference or fed
Grafton.
Much pressure has been exerted
upon Lutheran bodies to cooperate
with other denominations, but
Lutheran leaders have declined to
consider such cooperation until the
problem OF closer unity among Luth-
Grams themselves is solved. The
United Lutheran Church is repre-
sented in the Federal Council of
Churches, but in a consultative re-
latlonship only, which means that
1t has the right to participate in
discussions but not the right to vote.
Another major problem confront
ing the Lutheran churches was dis
cussed this week when DR.. Ralph
n. Long, executive secretary of the
National Lutheran Council. predict
ed, In an address before the Amer
lean Lutheran Conference, that "the
Lutheran Church of tomorrow will
prove active and influential in help
ing to shape the destiny of Amer
lea. He predicted also that the
Lutheran Church will be more inter-
ested in everyday problems.
another speaker, DR.. A. D. Matt
son: professor of Christian ethics
and sociology at Augustine Semi
nary, proposed that the commits
sion on social relations set up con-
1erences in larger cities where
churchmen may meet with repre-
sentatlves OF organized labor to dis
cuss their mutual problems.
Heretofore, Lutherans have mt
neen greatly concerned with social
issues. 1t is believed that the war
and particularly the fate of tho
Evening star., 1942-11-21
Tukomu Lutheran

The Final Day will be the title
Of the sermon of the Rev, Mr.. Pfeif-
fer tomorrow morning to close the
church year. At 7 pm. he will
speak on Getting Ready to Get
Married"
Thanksgiving service will be held
Wednesday evening.
Members Of the Luther League
groups will attend the fall rally
Of the Luther Leagues of the United
Lutheran Churches of Washington.
to be- held tomorrow afternoon at
the Lutheran Church Of the Refor-
nation.
Evening star., 1942-11-21
Immaculate Conception

DR.. John K. Cartwright, pastor,
will preach on The Kinds of Law"
at the 1915 mass tomorrow. It will
be celebrated by the Rev. Joseph E.
Gendra with music by the choirsters
and harp solo by Mr.. Miraglia.
Evening star., 1942-11-21

GUEST SPEAKER-The Rev.
Clarence T. Maloney of Trav-
encore, South India. who will
speak on THE Progress of
Christianity in India" tomor-
row at IL am. at Calvary Cos
pei Church and at 8 pm. on
"Paganism in India"
The young people will meet
this evening. Services are held
Wednesday and Friday at 7:45
pm.
Evening star., 1942-11-21
The Week in ReIiuion
Lutherons Push Unity Moves;
Dunish Church Situation
BY Religion News Service


Church
the biennial
lowship those Lutheran bodies n fellowship
The American Lutheran
Evening star., 1942-11-21

NATIVITY 1870 M...; Ave. Sc.
tPiedges Requested for 1943 budgetD
Thurs: Nat'y, 7:30, 1890: RESIN, 300.
Evening star., 1942-11-21

ST. PHILLIPS tcoIored)
243l shannon Place Sc.
Sunday, Q.30 q I'm,
THANKSGIVING day, $50 Am.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-03-16

lon and the Aluminium Corporation
were among the most powerful in
fluences' in the U. S. A.
But today, even under Roosevelt.
the Aluminium Corporation seems to
be an-powerful, at least when it
comes to preventing use of the lime
soda process for low grade American
ores.
A company which has the very
successful lime soda French patents
has been dinriing at the doors Of the
War Production Board for more
than a year trying to get authority
to set up plant which would not
be dependent upon Dutch Guinea,
but would use the ore of Tennessee
or washington But all it has got
is the run-around.
It's executives have gone from Bill
Bait to Sidney Eillman to q. JEFF
fries to Arthur Bunker, the Lehman
Brothers executive loaned to the w.
p. B. But they always seemed to hit
the stone wall set up by Professor
Grenville Holden, now with the o.
P. A., good friend of the Aluminium
Corporation, who quite frankly says
IF you want hat you go to a
hat store. And if you want alum
mum you go to Alcoa."
Meanwhile, it is estimated that
using American ores right on the
spot and saving the long hauls from
New Orleans to oregon to Pitts
burgh, to the airpiane factories,
would reduce the price of aluminium
from 10 cents to 8 cents pound.
Copyright, 1912, by United Feature
Syndicate, Inc)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-03-16
CRISIS DtE

According to all we have had reported on wal
preparations for spring it would be just as well fol-
the people of the United Nations to expect ter
rble crisis in the war within the next few months
The circumstances indicate that almost certain
ly there will develop some of the blacklist days that
the democratic nations ever have known. The one
chance of the Axis powers to win this war--or to
achieve stalemate equivalent to victory is now
We may be sure that one knows this better than
the warlords of the Axis powers. S
Only few precious months remain for the Axis
nations to consolidate their positions before they feel
the full force of the industrial and military might
of the United States. The Japs are scrambling to
attain a position of fanced impregnability in the
Far East and the Germans arranging themselves
for what Hitler has termed the final struggle
The victory hope of Japan lies in the achieve
ment of strategic position strong that we will
be dismayed by it, The Germans must hope for
victory through the acquisition of everything needed
for long war-the virtual siege of a continent.
The next few months should bring the conflict
to a head
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-03-16
LOOK and LEARN = ). o,epf,n

What the which hair begins
white persons?
What is claimed to be the painted?
How many languages of writing
y
What food furnishes nuriment lower price any
other of foods?
What is the difference bannual" and
biennial?
ANSWERS:
l. Thirty
The right hand of Mona Lisa painted by Leonardo da vnci
tl4s2-I5ls6
According to DR. Frank vizeey there are e7eo named
tongues and writing systems.
A.
s. Bannua twice biennial two
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-03-16
Lend-L Lease
philadelphia Record


Tomorrows good news the fighting fronts is
being made today the factory front t-,t
That's why it is good news that Americas lease
lend program of aid to the other United Nations
has tripled actual deliveries since Pearl Harbor.
The good word comes from Edward r. Settnius,
Jr. Lease-Lend Administrator. He told the Senate
Appropriations Committee that during the first two
thirds of the program the aid averaged Sal 900
monthly-compared with S338,000 900 in January and
$462 100000 in February L Wr
Encouraging as these figures in comparison
with lease-lends slow start they still short Of
goal They do mean our supply lines to the
hundred fronts" expanding N@
But they also mean that have only begun
that flow of materials and arms which, in full tide,
will not only replensh past losses but keep allies
than equal footing with their Axis foes
in every sphere of mechanical might
That's why the third part of the picture. that
of actual production is important. Even before
the President spoke observers of actual progress in
U. S. production did not hesitate to predict that
those Fantastic" goals in tanks, ships planes and
guns would be fulfilled.
Let's keep these facts in mind when the bad news
rolls in from far-off places . Let's remember that
we are setting the future pace of this in our
factories-now. Let's keep step with Donald Mel
son. who told us that the effort that counts is the
effort that we're making now
That next years victories in sight-on this
wears assembly lines
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-03-16

wellknown scientist DR.. Robert
James, and Bureau of Mines officials
pronounced it highly successful.
But suddenly the Detroit Edison
Company stopped.
At the time no one knew why.
The only explanation given by DR..
James to his friends was: mfr. Mel
lon didn't want us to-
However, it is now authoritatively
reported that at that time the De-
troit Edison Company desired to do
some refinancing, and found it
would have to pay about per cent
for its money. But when it dropped
its lime soda smelling of aluminium,
Detroit Edison suddenly was able to
refinance for a much lower interest
rate
ALCOA HAS POTENT FRIENDS
At that time, of course, Mr. Mel
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-03-16
THE INDIA PROBLEM

Promising early decision on the status Of
India, Prime Minister Winston Churchill and Sir
Stafford Grips new cabinet member virtually have
confirmed the rumors that Grips entered the cab
met only condition that the fun freedom of India
would be assured Immediately
Naturally. the problem of Indian self government
is complex India is country Of many peoples
languages and religions A large part, British India
has been partially self-governing for number OF
years Other parts the native states, under
feudal despots enlightened otherwise.
The princes would undoubtedly prefer to remain
Ander Britains indirect but firm rule, fearing sub
mergence in democratic India. Similarly, the Mo-
hammedans not keen for full independence fear
ing oppression by Hindu majority
But troublesome these problems are, there is
an imperative need for extending to India freedom
a whole. We cannot expect victory in the Far
East without the wholehearted cooperation of the
peoples of China, India, Malaga and the Dutch East
Indies.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-03-16

high grade ore, and that's why its
ore has been imported all the way
from Dutch Guiana.
However, Germany, France and
Russia use a lime soda process, and
therefore have been able to use the
low grade ores which abound in
their countries and also in the
United States.
Alcoa, however, never has been
willing to adopt this lime soda pro-
cess. In fact Alcoa has gone to
strange and unusual lengths to pre-
vent the use of the lime soda pro-
cess by other American firms.
For instance, the Detroit Edison
Company in 1929 started making
aluminium merely from smoke and
ash which went up its chimneys-
and by using the lime soda process.
The work, was carried out under the
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-03-16

many a tale describing how the villages of the
Igorot are embelshed by uncounted souvenirs of
this sort. They also devoted to dog eating,
The Igorot inhabts the jungle of Lepanto and
Bontoc peaceful shy and hosptable to strangers
Adhering to ancient dolatry, they form one of the
so-called Christian tribes. But they are fierce
fighters when goaded to anger and their fury was
aroused recently when the Japs killed number of
their tribe In retaliation it reported, the 1gorots
manned tanks and killed whole company of Japs
leaving not one alive. =
It is reported that General Macarthur wishes
he had the whole tribe fighting with his forces. 1t
would be way of causing the Japs to lose
their heads.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-03-16
THE LOWLY IGOROT

The Filipino Igorot headhunter, described as one
OF the owliest tribes of the archipelago is credited
with having wiped out Jap company by manning
tanks in a new and approved warlike method
Some OF these fierce natives are reported to have
sioed their forces with Gen. Douglas Macarthur on
batan Peninsula and it is believed that this is
where their latest exploit occurred
Erroneous reports have long linked the Iporot
with cannibalistc practices but there no proof of
thls They are, however headhunters and have
delightful custom of deprivng their foes of their
heads, which is certainly more humane than the
reported treatment Japanese prisoners are getting
Travellers from the Philippines have brought home
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-03-16
MODERN ETIQUETTE sy ROBERTA 1 1pp

What should take into consideration planning the
ceflterpiece Of the dinner table? s ~
A. That all ornaments which obstuct the not good
taste the guests naturally other
is far better to have flat bowl Of flowers fruit thanked
perhaps by a pair Of candesicks.
q
usners the church,?
They should be
of their duty
permissible business office stationery social
correspondence?
woman of good is ever guilty
Of this breach Of etiquette. e~se~
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-03-16
Daily Lessons in English g. /. GORDON

WORDS OFTEN MISUSED What did that
why did hat?"
OFTEN MISPRoNOUNCED: Auburn auburn in
and
MISSPELLED: nobleman;s
Pier supporting pillar
SYNONYMS valuable,
STUDY: "te times and it yours"
vocabulary mastering Todas
DISAPPROBAToN the passing ufavorable
we have expressed the unqualified dsapprobaon all the
tf
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-03-16
HOROSCOPE
"The stars incline
but do not compel"
TUESDAY, MARCH IT

Benefic aspects dominate on this
day which will be observed with
special significance in certain parts
of the world. The morning hours
may be disturbing but later the
signs are favorable. MxsU
HEART AND HOME: This is
not a lucky day for women who
are engaged in public work. There
may be thwarted plans and delays
in the beginning of important ac-
tivities. 1t is not an suspicious
sway for romance. since men will
be self -centered or interested in inn
portant business, or in clubs and
organizations. Economy will be
stressed by housekeepers as they
contemplate the usual spring buy
ing for the family. Gradual change
in the scale of living will be APP
parent in many homes.
BUSINESS AFFAIRS: Large
loans to South American countries
are forecast as a solid defense
front for the Western Hemisphere
is built up. Several fire losses will
cause anxiety in insurance COM
panies. Much money in circulation
will continue to stimulate trade
and retail merchants will profit al
though there will be scarcities in
certain commodities. Hoarders will
be fooled because limited or ex-
hausted supplies will be where
abundance was predicted. ts
NATIONAL ISSUES: Housing will
be of wide. concern owing to the
shifting of population to points
where war industries employ thou
sands of men and women SAM
tation becomes of supreme inn
portance in all towns and cities
The public health will cause anx-
iety as incipient epidemics develop
Cleanliness will be recognized as
the most urgent need wherever per-
sons are crowded within small
areas. The utmost care in using
disinfectants is enjoined by the
seers,
INTERNATIONAL AFFAIR S:
The two ,eclipses of the month, one
solar and one. lunar, fall in signs
which seem to presage danger to
health and peril in shipping. A GER
tain trend toward victory for the
British forces is indicated War
fare will be intensified from this
month on and warning is given thai
there will be an increased demane
for surgeons, physicians and nurses
Since Neptune in the tenth house
in opposition to the Sun is Of il
omen, danger of a misdirected peace
drive is forecast. This may gail
in London where criticism of thu
government will be encouraged.
Persons whose birthdate it is hav,
1.-The augury of year of much &C.
tivity with benefit through militar,
or engineering channels for men
and gifts or legacies for women.
Children born on this day prob
ably will be individual, proud ane
energetic. They will gain through
their own talents and should hav'
successful careers.
Copyright, 1912
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-03-16
10 YEARS AGO fTb pn,,ep

MARCH 1s 1922
President Warren G. Harding determined
if Congress would would force the
Secretary of Ag-
culture Henry G. wallace Associated Press dispatch stated
Ashbook, expert with u s. Booeca Survey
Alaska stay help
fur farmers in the Territory
Gus oees commercial traveller with headquarters at Anchorage
arrived in Juneau business trip
Charles the short trip to
Ketchkan.
Henry Roden Juneau attorney was returning to Juneau on the steam
ship Queen Ill. t
Mrs Charles G. Warner was returning to Juneau on the queen after
a visit with relatives inlthe SOUTH
Mrs j. pigg of Juneau was returning ON the Queen from the
south where she had been visiting
Ed Berlin and Mrs Berlin were passengers on the
Northwestern business
Dorothy appearing Flying Pat"
had another episode Of The wirwird" spcks
Palace the feature picture Perfect Crime starred Monte Blue Jacoe
Logan comedy Room
Boys. si
and Anchorage passengers on
the way where they expected to dis
pose holdings in oil properties
a cash royalty basis
For several DAVIS the Railroad from Fairbanks to
tied with terrific which ragged
blizzard
put thelroad which tied
arrived its weekly Skagway
Lynn Canal Passengers
ANYWAY E. E. j. Harry
Hudson M Sundeen Rogers
and L Wnterberger.
School
domestic high by teacher
enjoyed supper Kiburn
H. Chistoe, and Mr.
the panel the
Stephen vukovch Murphy
George Anderson M Salomn William M.
william L Charles Oteson,
Grunder Douglas; william Seminof
Stka; Skagway;
Mitchell Murphy, Shepard w. Hincfman
Oslund of Haines.
generally degrees
and noftherly winds 81 '--"-.~~ rF~~
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-03-16
ALUMINIUM BoTTLENECK

Secretary Ickes' Bureau of Mines
has been making some very signifi-
cant studies of the aluminium situa-
ton which show that although we
are building new aluminium plants
all over the country to break Alcoa's
monopoly, we are not breaking the
monopoly ON aluminium ore-which
comes from Dutch Guiana.
In other words, these new plants,
with one possible exception, are all
dependent on high grade ore which
has to be imported from a foreign
country, instead of taking advantage
of the millions of tons of low grade
aluminium clay right here in the
United States.
And with submarine attacks in
creasing in the Caribbean, we may
find ourselves faced with another
aluminium shortage-chiefly because
in setting up new aluminium plants,
we followed the monopoly ideas of
the Aluminium Corporation of AM
erica.
Here are the inside facts in this
highly important situation.
The Aluminium Corporation for
many years has supported its ore
from Dutch Guiana, unloaded it at
New Orleans, where it was cracked,
then shipped it to its separate plants
at Messina, N. Y, Alcoa, Tenn, st.
Louis and Oregon. At these plants
it was made into alumina Then it
was shipped all the way across the
United States to Pittsburgh to be
rolled, then all over the U. S. A.
again in finished form to the air.
plane actories-many of them on
the West Coast.
Thus transportation alone OBJ
viously has been an important rea-
son aluminium sells for l9c pound.
ANDY MELLON INTERVIEWED
Alcoa for many years has smelted
its ore with caustic soda, according
10 the Bayer process. This requires
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-03-16
BILL RECK JOINS STAFF
OF ECONOMY MEAT MARKET

William tBiiD Reck, meat cutter
who formerly worked at the George
Brothers Market, has returned af-
ter an absence of some months to
The Economy Market, in George
Brothers store, now operated by
Tom Hutchings. ~
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-03-16

ment claims that these big COM
panies, with the best legal brains
money can buy on their annual pay
rolls. can defend these suits with
out interfering with war contracts.
What the outcome will be prob
ably depends on the White House.
And what the White House finally
decides will guide the future of big
or little business in this country for
years to come.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-03-16
REGISTER NOW

Regardless OF previous registra-
ton, all Juneau residents wishing to
vote in the April 7 election must
register at the City Hall before noon,
April 4. The office win be open
during the noon hour each. day.
ROBERT G. RICE.
adv. City Clerk.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-03-16
KODIAK MERCHANr AND
DOCK OWNER ON WAY
SOUTH, BUSINESS TRIP

Ben Kraft, owner Of the Kraft
dock at Kodiak and prominent mer-
chant in that city, is southbound
on a business, trip.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-03-16

The Daily ALASKA empire mas the
largest paid circciatior Of any Al
aska newspaper.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-03-16

BUY DEFENSE bonds
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-03-16
Washington
Merry
Go-Round

Continued from Page one)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-03-16

ANDY MELLON INTERVIEWED
Alcoa for many years has smelted
its ore with caustic soda, according
10 the Bayer process, This requires
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-03-16

Weather generally with temperature
nd brisk noftl1erly winds. - = RI .~ 'F~~
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-03-16

the School Board
teacher
Peterson Miss Grove represented
enjoyed Mrs L. W. Klburn,
D Chttoe Felix
Evening star., 1942-08-20
Three e-Way Deadlock !
For Second Looms
In College Loop
6. U. Win Over ColonioIs,'
Two for Terps From
Cards Would Get Ii
League Standings.

There's a possibility the Summer
Baseball League. with which the col.
leges have had a lot of fun this
month, may end in three-way tie
for second place. or at least a two
way deadlock for that spot.
Georgetown already has clinched
the title, but otherwise nothing has
been proved. Navy has topped Mary
land twice-it finished yesterday
with a 5-4 victory-Maryland de-
feated George Washington in their
two games. and the Colonials turned
around and set down the Middies
twice. That's typical of the going. +
G. WIS Job Tougher.
The triple deadlock will exist
after Saturdays wind-up contests II
Georgetown beats G. w. anu Mary
land wins its two tilts with CATH
olic U. The Old Liners are con-
fldent of turning back the Cardinals. F,
although the latter have been im-,
proving rapidly since an unim-
pressive start. Yesterday in the
loops other game it put up quite
battle before bowling to G.. W., 2-1.
Both teams were limited to three
hits. G.. w. scored its two runs ins
the first inning on a single by
Charley Heinbaugh, double by,
McNary and a couple of errors. The.
Cards Tailed in the seventh. Johnny
Mercak was safe on an error, was
sacrificed around and came home
on Luke Liccinni's bunt.