davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-05-22
BIozis Will Sing q Long Swan Song

didn't develop his catching
rabbits pushing
filling Minnesota for him. He
breahed According
MacMch had chance becoming But he threw the
book out of the window.
MacMtchel Brother BloMs Am
Alfred legendary figure
York Mones Chicago
stations local people haven't been given
much chance to him in action
everything local into
16 II
8-pound putting events high jump and aveln
worth the price admisson$O0 Here
weighing $40 pounds who not only
of all times but mammoth athlete who is
all high jumping This
dray horse beating Alsab At 6 fwlongs
Evening star., 1942-05-22
LEAGUE Statistics
FRIDAY, MAY N, 1042.
AMERICAN.

Games Tsday Games Tomorrow.
Detroit at CHICAGO. N. Y. at Wash. 4:45
st. L. at Cleveland. Phila. at Boston.
Only games. Only games.
Evening star., 1942-05-22

NATIONAL.
Results Yesterday.
Philadelphia, 8; Cincinnati, 2.
Other games postponed.
Evening star., 1942-05-22

Runs batted in-Early, Pofahl. Hudson
Estalella t2). Mc0uinn. Two-base hit
Vernon. Home run-Estalella. Double play,
-EStalella to Repass to Vernon, Chartak tc
Pofahl. Left on bases-Washington. 4
St Louis 3. First base on balls-On Hud-
son. 4; OF Biscan. l.. Struck out-By
Hits-On Muncrief. in 6 innings: Oh
Biscan. none IN 3 innings: Wild pitch
Hudson. Losing pitcher--Muncrief. Um-
pires-Messrs. Stewart, Quinn and Basil
Time :56. Attendance lpaic)-S14.
Evening star., 1942-05-22

(See HAWKINS, Page DID,
Evening star., 1942-05-22

(See ATCHISON, Page D-40
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-03-13
REGIsTER NOW

Regardless of previous registra- tion, all Juneau residents wishing to vote in the April 2 election must register at the City Hall before noon, April 4. The office will be open during the noon hour each day.
 ROBERT G. RICE. adv. City Clerk.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-03-13
CATHOLICS TO HAVE PARTY HERE TUESDAY
 FOR ENLISTED MEN

Enlisted men will be guests of the parishioners of the Church of the Nativity next Tuesday night, St. Patrick's Day, at a social to be held in the parish hall.
 Henry Harmon, general chair man of the committee, extends an invitation to all service men to attend
 The committee in charge of the function is headed by Mrs. Walter G. Hellan. William Hixon, pro- prietor of the Juneau Radio Shop and A. M. Uggen, owner of Alaska Music Supply Company, will be in charge of the music.
 Refreshments will be served.
 The reading and writing room in the parish hall opened yesterday. An extra mass for the enlisted men will be said at 9 o'clock each Sun- day in the Church of the Nativity. This is made possible by discon- tinuing tne Sunday mass in Doug las
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-03-13
TONIGHT's SCHEDULES

Tonight the regular schedule for March l3 will be played at the alleys with games booked for ? o'clock and o'clock. The sched- ule is, 2 p. m. Dolls vs. Federals; Percy's vs. Baranof; 8 p. m. Gutter 5nipes vs. Alley Cats; Molls vs. Frills.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-03-13
TIDES

tSun time, March l4)
 High tide, 0:21 am, l5.7 feet. Low tide, 6:09 am, 20 feet. High tide, 12:19 m, ITO feet. Low tide, 6:38 pm, -1.5 feet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-03-13
CIVIL DEFENSE BOARD TO HAVE
 NEW FIRE UNIT
Need of Auxiliary Bremen Is Pointed Out at
 Meeting

Juneau's Civil Defense Board last night voted to appoint a committee to call on Fire Chief " w. Mulvi- hill and request that he appoint ten auxiliary fire fighters for each member of the regular force as a necessary war precaution.
 It was pointed out that Juneau has no auxiliary fire force trained to combat incendiary bombs and that in case of an enemy bombing raid, the regular fire force would be engaged in fighting major conflag- rations. It was decided that an auxiliary force, trained by the regu- lar firemen, is necessary.
 Members of the committee who will carry the request to the Fire Chief are Dr. Courtney Smith, B. D. Stewart and Tom Dyer.
 Alert Next Thursday
 Plans were further discussed for the alert which wSl be held next Thursday, March l9, starting at ' o'clock in the evening, This will be the first of several drills which will be carried out to better ac- quaint the members of the various defense units with their duties and actual raid conditions will be simu- lated.
 Civilians will be directed to air raid shelters, First Aid units will be given simulated accident cases to work with, and all units will func- tion just as they would in an ac- tual raid. Further details of the drill will be announced later.
 Signs Point Way
 Meanwhile, it was announced that signs are being made and will be posted in the immediate future, pointing the way to air raid shelters and First Aid stations.
 The Board also appointed com mittee to confer with military au- thorities regarding what civil de- fense units should do in case of an attack, especially with regard to the members of the auxiliary po- lice unit The committee will meet with military officials Monday morning
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-03-13
Shrine Dance Will
 AttraCt Juneauites
 Tomorrow Eveninq

Members of Juneau Shrine Club and invited guests will enjoy a formal dancing party, the last in a series of three Winter dances given by the organization, to be held to- morrow night in the Scottish Rite Temple.
 Dancing will begin at 10 o'clock and many pre-dance parties are being planned for the occasion.
 The five-piece orchestra of Lil- ian Uggen will furnish music for the affair, which will last until 1 a. m. Lance Hendrickson, presi- dent of the Shrine Club, is general chairman for the series of dances.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-03-13
BROKEN LENSES

Are promptly replaced in our owl. shop. Dr. Rae Lillian Carlson Blomgren Building. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-03-13

Yankee, meaning an American was originally a Dutch word.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-03-13
ServileMen's
 Open House|s
 WeIIAftended
Schedule for Week Is An. nouneed-C Community
 Sing Tonight

New dance records and musical instruments taken to the Dugout by A. M. Uggen of the Alaska Music Supply helped to entertain service men at the Dugout open house last night.
 Lutheran Ladies Aid members were in charge of the gathering Thursday and like the previous op- en house evenings when the East ern Stars and the American Le- zion Auxiliary were hosts, the af- fair was well attended by local service men.
 The schedule for the next week, announced today by Mrs. Waino Hendrickson, American Legion Aux Hilary President, will be:
 Tonight, at the Dugout, AIneri- can Women's Voluntary Service, hosts. Mrs. Lola Mae Alexander will lead in community singing.
 Saturday, at the Dugout, Martini Society members in charge.
 Sunday afternoon and evening. from 3 pm, Dugout, American Le- zion Auxiliary hosts.
 Monday. Methodist Church base ment, Methodist Ladies, hosts.
 Tuesday, Dugout, Pioneers of AL aska Auxiliary in charge.
 Wednesday, Dugout, Rebekahs, hosts. There will be a two-piece orchestra for dancing.
 Thursday, Dugout, Junior Trim ity Guild, hosts.
 Friday, Dugout, Senior Trinity Guild.
 Contributions Welcome
 Contributions of food, musical iu- struments, cigarettes-anything that will add to the entertainment o1 the service men-are welcome, ac-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-03-13

cording to Mrs. Harry Stonehouse, publicity chairman of the group. When the Dugout is closed, con- tributions may be left at the Hayes Shop.
 Already received, Mrs. Stonehouse said, are the following contribu- tions: case of coffee, MT. and Mrs. John Ahlers; case of milk, Mrs. Anna Webster; carton cigarettes, MT. and Mrs Ernest Ehler; Open House sign at Dugout, Lu Liston; cabinet work, Kraft Cabinet Shop. Cookies and cakes from women in the organizations acting as hosts and others have been received, more nave been promised and all dona- tions will be welcome, Mrs. Stone house said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-03-13
DR. COURTNEY SMITH
 WILL LEAVE SUNDAY FOR WASHIN GT0N

Dr. Courtney Smith, Assistant Commissioner of the Territorial De- partment of Health, has been asked by Dr. w. w. Council, Commis- sioner, to attend conference in Washington, D. c. with Surgeon General Thomas Parran.
 Dr. Smith will leave Juneau by plane Sunday for the nations capi- tol. The yearly conference is for the purpose of drawing up the next years program for health depart nents in the states and territories 1f the nation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-03-13
GAME COMMISSION GIVES DEER MEAT
 TO WINFIELD HOME

The children at Winfield School will have fresh venison to feast on. thanks to the resourcefulness of a truck driver, Dan Ralston, Terri tcrial Highway Patrolman, and Darrell Naish, Game Warden. Also with thanks to luckless deer.
 Executive Officer Frank Dufresne of the Alaska Game Commission re- ported today that 150-pound buck, blinded by the headlights of a truck on the Fish Creek road the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-03-13
TIE FOR HIGH PIN BALL
 SCORE THURSDAY

s. Koski, Of the Rainiers, was high single game scorer on the Elks' alleys last night when bowling was resumed after an idleness of two days while the alleys were closed for refinishing.
 Three top flight bowlers were tied for high three game total in the tournament playing last night when Lavenik, s. Koski and Bar ragar each piled up score of 576. Scores for last night were:
 OLYMPIA
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-03-13

other night, was hit by the truck and thrown into the ditch with a broken foot.
 The truck driver notified Ralston who telephoned Naish, getting him out of bed. The Game Warden, after making sure that the deer was unable to move under his own power any more, shot it, dressed it and presented the meat to the orphans home.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-03-28
LET'S GOSSIP
: With LOUIS 3. RANSOM :

ton of the week What
makes you would-be lovers
think that a woman who
cheats on her husband would
be honest with you? some
of you lads ought to think
mighty deep on that question
as we are watching plenty of
boys who arev ictims of q
double, double cross. Alonzo
Thompson, that tall handsome
gent, former product Of the old
Madison Park gang. is doing a
rushing business at his popu-
lar food shoppe, the "Lonnie
Lee" on Columbus Ave. .. saw
boy walking down the street
with big hole in the seat OF
his pants and after informing
him Of the same he said "Care
not. my friend; Just working
with the government. saving
material" Spring is here
and with ito ONES a young
mans fancy: "see you in the
Fenway some beautiful after
noon as ever L. B.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-03-28

Mclean, "a Hammond ST., sun
day, March %, from The Glou-
ceSter Memorial Presbyterian
church, 1891 fremont St. Inter
ment at Mt. Hope. ]. B. john
son, undertaken.
Funeral services for Miss
Mary Liggins, 30 Westminster
St, Tuesday, March "a, from
The Ebenezer Baptist church.
mterment at Mt. Hope. ]. B.
Johnson, undertaken
Funeral services for Bailey P.
White, % Hammond St., Tues
day. March "a, from Johnson's
Funeral Home. Interment at
at Mt. Hope
Funeral services for Paul Lo-
gan of 5 Auburn ST., Wednes-
day, March 25, from st. Fran
els de SailleS Church. Inter
ment at Mt. Hope. j. B. John
son, undertaken.
Funeral services for Edward
Cooper, IL Cunard St., Wednes-
day,f rom Peoples Baptist
church. Interment at Mt.
Hope. j. B. Johnson, under
taker.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-03-28
Radio Talks Over WMEX
Featured by
Shiloh KhaII's Electric
Choir
V. SIMPSON TURNER
Speaker
A KNoWLEDGE "a 60

A KNOWLEDGE OF GOD
The student believes in his
historical and scientific heroes
of the past ages because of the
teachings that have been instill-
ed in his mind. We believe in
the Geographical set up of
countries that we have never
seen, of locations of lands and
matters. We believe int statues
and buildings have existed and
that some that still exist.
The belief in God is of little
avail for the Salvation of the
Soul when that belief fails to
lead to a definite experience.
We believe the things that we
are told, we believe some things
we read, we believe the results of
Scientific eXperiments-but we
only know those things that we
can test with our senses. that
we can see, feel, handle, taste,
smell, and work with in our
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-03-28
Recent Deaths

JOHNSON, Miss Mary Murray
154 Cabot st. Died March 16;
Buried March 10. Services at
tse Willard F. Reid Memorial
Chapel. Interment in Mount
Hope Cemetery.
BULLOCK, Baby Clemon Bull
lock, 545 Columbus Ave. Died
March 20: Buried March %. In
terment in Mount Hope Gene
terry. Matte L. Reid, Funeral di-
rector.
HARRIS, Arthur Harris, 4 East
Brookline ST.. died March 10;
Buried March 26. Services at
the Willard F. Reid Memorial
Chapel. Interment in Mount
Hope Cemetery.
Funeral services for Mrs.
Matte B. Sumby, 7 Myrtle Ave,
winthrop, SUNDAY IN WaShlng-
ton, D. C. Interment at Col
umbian Harmony Cemetery.
Funeral services for Mrs.
Matte Lew, IT Wellington St,
Thursday, March 10 from
Johnson'S Funeral Home. In
terment at Hope Cemetery, in
Worcester.
Funeral services for Miss
Rose Baker, 54 Cabot ST., We'd
nesday, March IS from John
sons Funeral Home. Interment
at Glenwood Cemetery.
Funeral services for Robert
Davis, 81 Woodbury. St., Satur-
day, March 81, from Johnson's
Funeral Home. Interment at
Mt. Hope.
Funeral services for Nicholas
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-03-28
TriCkery
Continued from Page one)

Continued from Page one)
is next to nothing. The politi-
cal weapon of "divide-and-
rule" has been used against the
colored population effectively.
Protests TO authorities have for
the most part been individual
efforts, and more than once in
dividual leaders have received
cold and curt receptions. One
Of the Cambridge recreation
proiects,lar gely patronized by
colored, was treated shame
fully it is charged, and its ST.
pervisor allegedly had the
worst housing and the small
est budget. Cambridge children
have told this reporter that
few Of the city officials seem to
care whatha opens to the col
ored kids. In this period Of
war and confusion, juvenile oe-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-03-28

the direction Of the new organ
list Darnley Corbin. The guest
soloist will be Miss Eva Strother
of Providence, R. I. and Boston.
On Easter Sunday the pastor
will preach on "Intimations of
Immortality" baptize several in
fants and administer the Holy
Communion.
The trustees and stewards are
planning to institute an every
member canvass during April,
MI. Fred Arts is chairman of
the committee and a thorough
job of reaching every member
will be done.
The church is planning for the
annual conference at New Bed
ford, Mass, May 27. A good re-
port is the aim of all the work
ers.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-03-28
Bishop Walls
Continued from Page y

versary of the Pan-Hellenic
Council n Louisville, Ken
lucky. He makes his first visit
Easter Sunday to preach at the
Mother Zion in New York
since he was assigned to the
New York Conference to sue
coed the late Bishop L. w.
Kyles last July. It is expected
that DR.. B. c. Robson and the
Mother Church of the denom-
nation will give the Bishop a
welcome signiacant of their
appreciation of this noted son
of the Church, world traveller
and public servant, who has
won the appreciation of his
race throughout the country.
There have been manifesto
tons of the high esteem and
confidence in the leadership of
Bishop Walls who brings the
prestige of his well known rec
ord of personal and denomina-
tionaI achievements, enthusi-
astically expressed by the New
York Conference.
The Bishops schedule for
Palm Sunday and Easter week
follows:
SUNDAY-March 18th, II
am, Columbus Ave. DR., A. A.
Perry, Pastor. 7;;3O p m. St.
Cyprian's Episcopal Church, D.
Leroy Ferguson, Rector. MON
DAYS p m, Douglas Memorial
Church. New Bedford, Mass,
Rev. J. c. Cofeld, Pastor.
TUESDAY-8 p m, Second
Church, Providence, R. l., Rev.
Laws, Pastor. THURSDAY -
8 p m, Walters Memorial,
Bridgeport, Conn, Rev. R. B.
Hurt, Pastor. GOOD FRIDAY
8 p m, Portchester, N. Y, Rev.
w. P. Douglas, Pastor. EAST
Err SUNDAY-11 a m, Mother
A NJ E. Zion Church. New
York, DR., B. C. Robson, Pastor.
EASTER SUNDAY NIGHT -
Mount Vernon. DR., p. K. Fon-
vielle, Pastor.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-03-28

linquency can not be solved by
the courts. How will Cam
bridge meet this challenge?
One Of the major cities of
Massachusetts,, Cambridge ap-
pears definitely on the spot in
a situation which is no more
the concern of one individual
or group than is the about
defense of theU U. S. A.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-03-28
PEOPLES BAPTIST CHURCH

ReU. r. D. Queens, Pastor
Miss Virginia Strothers will be
the Soloist at Peoples Easter
Sunday morning, April 5. Mrs.
Richard Owens will accompany
on the violin. The combined
choirs will sing. The Seven
Last Words of Christ" a sacred
cantata by Dubois will be rend-
cred by the Senior Choir Easter
Sunday night with Newman
Smith and Herbert Richardson
guest soloiSt, Mrs. Gladys Moore
Perdue organiSt and choir direc-
tor.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-03-28
GLOUCESTER PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
1891 fremont st.
ReU. Benz. Anderson,
Pastor in CHARGE

Rev. Anderson preached at
last Sunday mornings service
In the evening one of the stud
entS from Andover Newton
spoke, On Sunday, March g.
Rev. Samuel A. Jackson of Rox-
bury Presbyterian Church will
give Communion at 5:45 PM
Sunday morning service at II
o'clock; evening at 7. Annual
Church meeting at 8 PM,
March 81, Rev. Jackson preSid-
ing. Come early; business of
Importance.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-03-28
"BreakOfDaWn"

NNN IAA6A1AAA NSASSA F0bOA Va
Music.
Cast Of Characters: Aunt Ma
riah, Hattie Barber; Uncle Nose,
James Thomas: Josiah, Roy Al
len: Susie Mae, Daisy Simmons,
Thelma Benn; Jasper, Raymond
Holton, Roy Allen; Albert Howe,
George Johnson: Rev. Harding,
Philip Young; Soloist, Thelma
Benn; Gen. Armstrong, Rodin
Smith: Indian, James Bradley:
Booker T. Washington, Clifford
Williams; William Howard Taft,
Jordan Garon; Soloist, Emma
Williams; Narrator, Hazel Nc
Kenney. Richard B. Harrison
Players Suzette Perkins Drama
tic Group.
Anna Bobitt, Gardner. Mrs. B.
S., graduate Of the New England
Conservatory of Music, scored a
distinct musical and dramatic
triumph in this her latest stage
production which played to a
capacity audience in Recital
Hall. Her prolific career as an.
author and producer Of full
length features has included the
highly successful comedy Just
A Duffer," the religious specta-
Gle In Moses Footsteps and
the brilliant musical comedy
"SpatS and Spurs" besides her
annual fall inter-church drama
tic tournament of religious plays.
In addition to these accomplish
ments she has developed her
own recognized Academy of
Pianoforte and Dramatics with
main school and two branch
studios in Roxbury and west
Medford. The amazing energy
of Anna Bobitt-Gardner has
contributed largely to her great
success.
The drama with music under
took to depict the founding and
growth of Hampton Institute
during the years after the Civil
War. The scenes were simple
and effective showing the build
ing of the first Schoolhouse the
9th anniversary with visiting
dignitaries in period costume;
the death and inspiration of
Uncle Nose; the visit of Pres.
Taft and the school activities
program and finally, the future
of Hampton Institute in Domes-
tic Science and the Trades. The
theme was well developed and
greatly enhanced by the accom-
paniment of spiritualS. The
Davenport Dancers gave a COL
orful exhibition of folk dancing
and a prize military drill was
executed by a team from the
Bender's and Adams Bugle and
Drum Corps. During the inter
mission Miss Bobitt introduced
Miss Portia Smiley, a Hampton
graduate of 1891. The acting
of Rodin Smith of the Conserv-
atory School was exceptionally
fine, especially his portrayals of
General Armstrong and Princi-
pal Frissell, James Thomas and
Hattie Barber as Uncle Nose and
Aunt Marian proved capable and
one could feel the fine Coleman
touch throughout. Thelma Benn
was superb. Emma Williams
was revealed as golden voiced.
The pantomine of the Perkins
Group was excellent. Jordan
Garon played William Howard
Taft as played by Charles Laug-
ton. 1t was an evening of educa-
tional entertainment well spent
by this reviewer.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-03-28
HOWARD COED
RADIO GUEST OF
F. ALLEN SUNDAY

Fred Allen, New Engl'.
born comedian favorite Of i !,
dio, will feature a Coloreo y, /.
lege most talented studen. ". =
the campus as his guest S ~,
day evening in his houI-I-
program. Allen has Seiec''u !,
Howard University Co-e" :
his talent guest tomorrow
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-03-28
FIRST A. N. E. CHURCH
OLD CHARLES ST.
Warren st. at Elm Hill APE.

Rorbury
Oliver W. H. ChtIders, Pastor.
Palm Sunday
Palm Sunday there will be
special services. At 1920 am.
the pastors subject will be
With Jesus on the Way to CAL
vary" Music by the Children's
Choir, Ellastine Broadnax, di-
rector. The StewardeSseS. led bv
the president Lena Carson, will
distribute Palm branches.
At 800 Pm. the Cantemus
Club will be presented in a mu-
steal and literary concert, by the
trustees.
At 7:45 PM. the Senior and
Junior choirs will render the
Guonod's CantaJa, Gallia. under
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-03-28
Churches
COMMUNITY CHURCH
Jordan Hall, Boston


How May We Plan For the
Future?" will be DR.. John
Haynes Holmes subject Sun
day, March 90, at 1920 a. m.
DR.. Holmes, the minister of
the New York Community
Church, has recently published
Out of Darkness" a book on
the spiritual turmoil of our era.
He is the Chairman of the AM
erican Civil Liberties Union
and a champion Of the rights
of racial minoritieS. A grad
uate of Harvard and Harvard
Divinity School. DR., Holmes
commenced his Unitarian min
istry in this area and has be-
come the outstanding preacher
of his denomination.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-03-28
Cooper
Continued from Page one

Continued from Page One)
ployed by the Lincoln, Bay
State and most recently the
Highland, Pharmacies. He mar
ried three years ago. Surviving
to mourn his loss are mother,
two sisters, Ann Irene Aber-
crombie and Ethel Victoria
Davis;s everal cousins and o
host of friends.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-03-28
ST. CYPRIAN'S CHURCH

ReU. Leroy Ferguson, Rector
A musical program arranged
by Elwyn Barrow, organiSt-
chorister, for Palm Sunday lists
Faure's The Palms" to be sung
by newbaritone, Calvin John
son and Parker's Jerusalem, !"
by the choir of men and boys, at
morning service. Stainer's Cru
cifixion" will be sung by the
choir at evening service at 7:3O.
Mr.. Barrow will be assisted by
Newman Smith, tenor and Jo-
Seph Benn, bass. All are well
come.