davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-30
sumpter Mennonite Brethren

In Christ Church
26l34 Sumpter Rd., six miles
south of Belleville.
Rev. o. r. Gilligan. Pastor.
10 a. m.-Sunday School.
II a. m.-Morning worship.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-30

Rev. Herbert Berry. pastor.
10 a. m.-Morning services.
IL a. m.-Sunday School.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-30
Milan Baptist

II a. m.-Bible School. Bruce
Williams, superintendent.
1890 D. m.-Services.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-30

Stony Greek Methodist
Rev Caldwell Prout, pastor.
1890 a. m.-Sunday School.
Mrs Robert Hollowell. Sunday
School superintendent.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-30
Milan Methodist

Wayne Church OF The Nazarene
(Wallace st. and Wayne Rd.)
Rev. John W. Springhall. pastor.
10 a. m.-Sunday School.
II a. m.-Morning worship.
$50 p. m.-Young Peoples meet
ing.
1880 p. m.-Evangelistic service
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-30

Milan Peoples Church
Observation-Disclosures
Rev. |. w. Parrish, pastor.
10 a. m.-Morning service.
ll:15 a. m.-Sunday School.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-08-21
FORMER JUNEAUITE
 HERE WITH OFFICIAL
 PARTY FROM WASH.

During the short stay of the Senatorial investigation party in Juneau, Lieut.. J. Steele Culbertson aide to Col. Carl A. Russell of the War Department, enjoyed renew ing his friendship with local resi- dents and the staff of the Fish cries Department of the Fish and Wildlife Service, of which he was a member until he was called into active duty with the Army.
 Lieut.. Culbertson and his family made their home in Juneau for several years and. their 16-month- old daughter, Sarah Ann, was born here. They left Alaska last Nov ember to spend accumulated leave in the States and were still out side when Lieut.. Culbertson was called to the War Department in Washington, D. C., for active duty.
 Lieut.. and Mrs. Culbertson and Sarah Ann now make their home in Alexandria, Va, suburb of the National Capitol.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-08-21
NUR5E5'5 AIDES COURSE OPENING
 MONDAY NIGHT
First Glass Scheduled for Public Health Center .
 First of Week

As applicants for the Nurses Aides course in Juneau finish their physical examinations this week, announcement is made by Mrs. Fred Geeslin, chairman of Nurses Aides, that classes are to begin at 7:30 pm. on Monday in the Public Health Center, Room 108, Territorial Build ing.
 Juneau physicians contributed to the formation of the class by giving their time for physical examinations of applicants.
 Instructing the Nurses Aides will be Mrs, Kenneth Nelson, R. N, who has volunteered her services to teach the courses. Mrs. Nelson has a back ground of much experience in the field of nursing, and in the field of education in nursing. She has a wide range of experience in many fields of nursing.
 All women entering the course are requested to bring notebooks and be prepared to take notes at the first meeting of the class on Monday. At this time, further plans will be com- pleted for the actual class schedule.
 After taking their course of in struction under Mrs Nelson, the Nurses Aides will have practical ex- perience at hospital work. Those who have not taken the 20-hour First Aid course will study that, and then Nurses Aides will be asked to give 150 hours of service annually in the hospital.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-08-21
SIXTEEN HERE
 FROM SOUTH;
 ELEVEN LEAVE

Passengers arriving here from the South last night were Mrs. Iris Bassett, Master Samuel Bassett, Mrs .Annis Bradshaw, Master Will liam Bradshaw, Miss Margaret Gauch and Miss Alma Mathieson.
 Arrivals from Ketchikan were It w. B. Ellis and It. w. M. Caro; from Wrangell, Mrs. Chester Moore, Chester Moore, Miss Carol Moore, Stanley Grummett and from Pet ersburg, P. Sweeney, It. G. T. Mc- Henry, Mrs. Charlotte Heglund and John Selquesa.
 Taking passage from Sitka were Mrs Sam Tarum, Sam Tarum, Man. cy Tarum, Stacy Tarum, Helen D. Hatch, Richard s. Green, Earl Miller, Helen Miller, Helen D. Mill Ter, John Selepusa and Harold B. Carr.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-08-21
Fierce Sea
 BattIe Is
 Now Raging
Reported Tonight that En- gdgement Being Fought
 Off Tip of Portugal

LISBON, Aug. 21-A report re- ceived from Algrave Province to- night says a fierce Naval battle is raging off Cape Saint Vincent, the southwest tip of Portugal.
 The dispatch did not state who is fighting and gave no particulars of the reported sea engagement.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-08-21
W|LLk|E G0ING0N
 MISSION
Goes fo Near East, Russia as Special Represen-
 tative of FOR

WASHINGTON, Aug. 21.-Presi- dent Roosevelt said today that Wendell L. Willkie is going to the Near East and Russia to tell those countries the truth about the Am erican war effort and unity be- hind it.
 The President made this state ment to the newsmen at a con- ference and said that in addition to Russia, Willkie's itinerary will in- clude Egypt, Arabia, Palestine, Syr- ia, Turkey Iraq. He said the best thing to call Willkie is special representative of the President" since he will carry letters not only to various Americans but also to officials of otht countries includ- ing Josef Stalin.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-08-21

DOW, JONES AVERAGES The following are today's Dow, Jones averages: industrials 107.07 rails 2701, utilities 11.74.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-08-21

The Daily Alaska Empire has the largest paid circulation of any AL paid circulation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-08-21
YUC05LAvS
 CONTINUE
 SAB0TAGE
Train Wrecked Today Kills 21, Injured B
 Persons

LONDON, Aug. 21-A fresh wave of sabotage by Yugoslav patriots was climaXed today by the wrecking of the Sagreb to Belgrade express train in which 21 persons were killed and 32 injured, Yugoslav sources report.
 The German field commander has offered rewards for the arrest of the persons who. recently cut the Belgrade to Salonika railroad at three points.
 Servian villages near the scene have been severely punished" the report says, and adds that. two Bull garian regiments are coming to the area in search of the Chetnik forces.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-08-21
IN BIG ACTION
 ON N|pp0N5
Reldpfure of Powerful Jap Stronghold Is An-
 n0unCed
By Associated Press)

An official announcement today by the Chinese Government says the Chinese have recaptured the powerful Japanese stronghold at Kwangfeng, Kiangsi Province, thereby diminishing the threat of Japanese invasion of the Pro- vince of Fukien.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-08-21

BUY DEFENSE BONDS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-08-21

BUY DEFENSE STAMPS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-08-21
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, Aug. 21. - Alaska Juneau closed today at 2, American can at 67, Anaconda 26&, Bethle- hem Steel 54, Commonwealth and Southern 7i30 'Curtiss Wright T, International Harvester AS, Kenne- colt 30 7i8, New York Central 915, Northern Pacific 6A, United States Steel 47A, Pound $4.04.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-08-21

Barrows, who is leaving this week end for Sitka.
 MT. Barrows has been pastor of the Chapel -by-the-Lak for the last two years, but has recently been assigned to duties at the Sheldon Jackson School in Sitka.
 Home made cake, ice cream and coffee was served during the even ing and MT Barrows was presented with a farewell gift by his many friends in the community.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-08-21
Willard BdrrOWs Given Farewell
 Party by Church

About 40 residents of the Glacier Highway district, as well as some from Juneau, called Wednesday evening at the Chapel-by-the-Lake when Chapeladies held an open house farewell party for Willard
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-08-21
MacCORMAC IN SITKA
 ON BUSINESS TRIP

Kenneth MacCormac, Territorial Director for the American Red Cross, left today on a routine busi- ness trip to Sitka. He expects to return the first of next week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-08-21
JOHNNY FRANK DIES
 AT PORT ALEXANDER

Word has been received by the U. s. Marshal's Office of the death at Port Alexander recently of Johnny Frank. Deputy Mars h a l George Fader, of Craig, reported Frank died on his gasboat of heart failure.
Evening star., 1942-03-13

streetcar rails from Nichols avenue
Sc, thereby releasing all that
steel for other purposes" 1t was
further suggested that the rails now
represent an accident hazard"
Mr.. Goldman said the associa-
tion's membership drive, launched
last month with a goal of 1900 half
of whose dues are to be turned over
to the local afraid warden service,
had so far shown small results"
He declared, however, that the cam
paign had not yet gotten into
stride" and predicted the drive
would be intensified.
The meeting of the association
was followed by a wardens' meeting
for the Congress Heights area, at
which instructions were given for
the blackout scheduled this evening.
Evening star., 1942-03-13
Later School Hours
Backed by Citizens
0fCongress Heights
Association Coils for
Removal Of Rails From
Nichols Avenue Sc.

The Congress Heights Citizens
Association last night Endorsed $50
school openings as an aid to the
elimination Of local traffic con-
gestion during the morning rush
period Emil Chapman made the
motion.
J. Louis Goldman, president, esti-
mated that the equivalent of sew
eral hundred extra buses would be
made available to office workers at
the peak of the morning rush if the
proposed school hours were put into
effect
Frazier White, who seconded Mr.
Chapmans motion, said he regarded
the change as very likely to be car
ried out. following its Endorsement
by the Commissioners.
The association requested the
Public Utilities Commission to order
the Capital Transit Co. to remove
Evening star., 1942-03-13
FeIons' Letters ASKING
For Aid Are Identified

BY the Associated Press.
OKLAHOMA CITY.-Employes of
the United States district attorneys
Office believe somebody must be
ghost writing for Federal prisoners
seeking paroles.
Almost in the same mail identical
letters, in tlowery style, arrived
from prisoners in widely separated
Federal institutions. They sought
recommendation for clemency from
Federal officials who aided in send
ing them into Federal custody
Evening star., 1942-03-13
= SYNTHETIC &C" IS COSTLY

If you had to buy all the vitamins you need in syn
thetic form, "C' would cost you almost as much as
all the others put together It's the most difficult to
manufacture. That's why Vitamin "C' pills so
high-priced BUT
Evening star., 1942-03-13
NATURAL &C" is CHEAP IN
FRESH FLORIDA GRAPEFRUIT!

Eat fresh Florida Grapefruit every day. Or drink two
glasses Of Grapefruit Juice Then you're sure Of get
ting ALL the Vitamin "C' you need for top-notch
health and vigor. To feel younger stronger and more
vital, eat FLORIDA GRAPEFRUIT EVERY DAY.
You'll enjoy it-and enjoy better health, too.
Evening star., 1942-03-13
WHEN NATURE WARNS!

If you "catch one cold after another, if you feel
pain in your joints you get black and blue easily,
if your gums are soft and irritated if cuts don't heal
quickly if you feel "old and tred"-then take warn
ing. Consult your doctor Immediately. These all
signs that your meals are not giving you even the
bare minimum of "C' necessary to health
Evening star., 1942-07-09
1000 Strike in Detroit's S
Street Railway Garages
Ps the Associated Press.

Fs the Associated Press.
DETROIT, July 9.-An estimated
1000 maintenance workers of De-
troit's Department of Street Rail-
way Garages quit work this morn
ing in a dispute that arose when
two or three" employees refused to
join CIO local union, General
Manager Fred Nolan announced.
Transportation facilities were not
affected today, Mr.. Nolan said, but
difficulties will arise If the strike
continues another ~ hours. An
eventual shutdown is possible, he
added.
The department operates street
car and bus lines in this war-busy
industrial city.
Approximately 100 men on the
night shift refused to work when
one employe refused to JOIN the
local union OF the State, County
and Municipal Workers of America
and the day shift continued the
protest" said Foss Baker, union
representative.
Mayor Edward Jeffries has pub
licly instructed the DSR manage
ment that no man should be fired
because he refuses to join a union"
The union. Local 312, Is operating
under a contract formerly held by
an AFL divisional chapter. It does
not provide for closed shop.
Evening star., 1942-07-09
Mrs. James }. Lake Dies;
Wife Of D. T.. Snowman

Mrs Kathryn Lake, 80, wife Of
James J. (Jimmy) Lake. veteran
Washington Snowman and cabaret
operator, died yesterday at her
home, 715 D street NE. She had
been Ill three months. ia
A native of Australia, Mrs. Lake,
the former Kathryn Donnelly, came
to the United States in 1918 with
her family, known in the show
business as the Dancing DON
nellys."
She married Mr.. Lake in 1919 In
Indianapolis while he was manag-
ing their show. Soon afterward
she left the stage.
Besides her husband, Mrs. Lake
is survived by her mother, Mrs. Elsa
Donnelly, and two children, Jimmy,
jr., and Elizabeth.
Funeral services will be held at
8 am. Saturday at St. Joseph's
Church, Second and G streets NE
Burial will be in Fort Lincoln Gem
etery.
Evening star., 1942-07-09

two peoples. We in concert with
26 allied nations have dedicated our
selves to the heroic fight in defense
of civilization and humanity as you
have truly said in your telegram.
Our two armies and people are
united in spirit as nations and peo-
Piles have never been so united. At
the same time no greater RESPONSE
bilities have evolved upon our two
great democracies since the begin
ming of their histories.
Upon receipt OF this message of
greetings from 130000,00 friends
across the Pacific, our armies and
peoples fully realize the prime ne
cessity of annihilating the forces OF
evil in the Pacific so as to hasten
the day of victory in this global war
against aggression. Will you please
accept my personal warm thanks
and those Of the entire Chinese
army and people"
Evening star., 1942-07-09
Espionage
Continued From First Page)

his fathers naturalization on June
5, 1888, at Buffalo.
"Bahr entered the Rensselaer,
Polytechnical Institute in Septem-
ber, 1884, graduated from that in
stitute in June, 1898. with a degree
of Bachelor of Mechanical Engi-
neering and was awarded an Ameri-
can exchange students scholarship
to study in Hanover, Germany. by
the Institute of International Edu-
cation in New York City.
Held in New York.
Upon his arrival in Germany in
October, 1888, Bahr states he was
assisted by the Student Work, an
official organization of the German
Reich, the purpose of which is to
assist and aid students. Bahr states
that this organization paid him 120
reichmarks per month. 1t was a
representative of the Student Work
who was instrumental in arranging
for Bahr to meet officers of the
German espionage system and re-
cruit him to return to the United
States as a German spy.
During the time that Bahr was
being instructed in espionage activi-
ties, he was furnished a resume of
the history of Jewish family, which
he was assured could no longer be
traced. This resume was furnished
by the German Gestapo with in
structions completely to digest and
memorize it in order that he might
utilize the information in estab-
fishing his background and activi-
ties to persons who might question
him and further to supply an ex-
planation for the presence Of the
American currency which had been
given him by the Gestapo."
The department said that FBI
agents filed a charge against Bahr
with a United States commissioner
in New Jersey today. and that he
was being held in New York pend
ing arraignment in Newark, N. J.
Evening star., 1942-07-09
|HendersonS SaysTax
On Freight Would
Crack Price Ceilings
House Unit Told Levy
Is Discriminatory
And Inf|otionoY
Earlier Story on Page A-21.)

Earlier Story on Page A-21.)
3, the Associated Press.
AS per cent tax on freight and
express charges, tentatively ap-
proved by the House Ways and
Means Committee, would "con-
stitute a very real breach in the
ceiling of the cost of living"
Price Administrator Leon Hen
derson notified the committee
today.
Mr.. Henderson made public a
letter sent to Chairman Doughton
of the committee. declaring the tax
would be both discriminatory and
inflationary.
The proposed tax, estimated to
raise $292,0O0,00 in the new $5,-
800 100000 revenue bill, would weigh
most heavily on farm and mine
products in which transportation
figures as a heavy cost element, the
letter said. and would discriminate
against firms remote from manu-
featuring centers in favor Of those
more centrally situated
Further, Mr.. Henderson said, the
ad valorem levy was likely to dis
criminate against manufacturers in
favor Of distributors for the reason
that the materials bought by manu-
facturers cannot be traced through
to the final product, whereas the
distributor generally sells the same
commodity that he buys.
In the case OF many commodities,
the increase would be added di-
rectly to the price and passed on to
the consumer at retail, he said
On other commodities, where such
passing on of tax increases is for
hidden by the Price Control Act, 1t
would add to business costs at a
time when throughout civilian in
dustries overhead costs and labor
costs per unit are already rising.
THE inescapable result would be
to squeeze civilian firms just that
much more and to raise the issue
OF relief from the price ceiling" Mr..
Henderson concluded.
Evening star., 1942-07-09
| Polish Airmen
| Hailed as Wars
| Best Fighters
By the Associated Press


FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla, July
e.-The Polish flyers with the Royal
Air Force are the outstanding
fighters of the war" declared Hully
Stirling of Davie, Fla, who has just
returned from England after IA
months service with the Raj ferry
command.
Polish aviators with the bomber
command never waste time on tar
get practice, Stirling asserted.
Nothing satisfies them for a tar
get but a live German. There are
certain areas designated for bomb
ing practice, but the Poles always
fly right over them and head tof
Nazi bases on the coast OF occupied
Europe"
The Polish pilots in the ferry
command are as warllke as their
conpatriots with the fighter squad
rons, he said.
When Polish ferry pilot is as
signed to fly fighter plane to an
operational center he generally gets
there only after all his fuel and
ammunition have been spent In a
solo sweep over the Channel look
ing for fight. Those fellows 20
out Of their way to hunt down
Nazis," Stirling added.
Evening star., 1942-07-09
Wide World Photo.
President Nominates
70 as Full Admira|s
On Retired List
Six More Are Named
To Be Vice AdmiruIs;
Marine Ranks Fixed

President Roosevelt sent to the
Senate today the nominations
of a number of retired and
ut-to-be-reired naval off,
GERS for promotion to the rank Of
full admiral and vice admiral on
the retired list of the Navy.
At the same time, two Marine
officers were nominated for perma-
nent promotion to the ranks which
they now hold temporarily. They
were Henry L. Larsen, to be briga-
dier general. and John T. Walker,
to be colonel.
The officers promoted on the re-
tired list of the Navy are:
Vice admirals to be full admirals !:
Clarence S. Williams, Joseph NJ
Reeves and Harry E. Yarnell: rear
admirals to be full admirals: Thomas
Washington. Samuel S. Robson,
Henry A. Wiley, Richard H. Jack
son, Louis McC. Mutton. Louis r.
de Steiguer, Montgomery M. Taylor,
Charles B. McVay, jr.; Richard H.
Leigh, Luke McNamee, David F.
Sellers, Frank H. Brumby, Grin G..
Murfin. Arthur j. Hepburn, Ed
ward C. Kalbfus.
Rear admirals to be vice adrnirals
on the retired list: Josiah s. Nc
Kean. Newton A. McCully, Guy H.
Burrage. Henry v. Butler and
Thomas T. CravenS.
Rear Admirals Claude C. Bloch
and James o. Richardson, sched-
uled for retirement, were nominated
to become full admirals on the re-
tired list and Rear Admiral William
T. Tarrant was named to become a
vice admiral when retired.
Some of the officers nominated
for advancement on the retired list
are now on active duty.
Evening star., 1942-07-09
China
Continued From First Page.)

there was no air activity either last
Sunday or Monday, on account Of
bad weather.
Since regular American Air Force
planes have begun operating in
China, Hankow has been attacked
three times, the first time on July /.
The destruction of several Jap
anese planes on the ground in a
raid July on the White Cloud
airdrome near Canton also was re-
ported.
Loss of Railroad Confirmed.
The Chinese meanwhile belated-
ly confirmed the loss to Japanese
forces of the whole length of
Kiangsi- -Chekiang railroad.
The japanese have closed the last
gap in the railroad, gaining COM
plete control of that segment of the
overland supply route they are at
tempting to stretch from Shanghai
to- Singapore. Chinese Army
spokesman acknowledged.
He said the japanese finally
wrested the rail line from the Chi
nese July This bore out Japan S
claim, made that day.
To the south. in Central Kiangsi
Province tie spokesman said, two
japanese attempts to pocket large
Chinese forces were frustrated.
He said the Japanese used 10000
men in the maneuver, but that the
Chinese were able to withdraw to
the west from the second effort to
trap them. and now were fighting
among the Yu Hua Mountains.
The Japanese apparently sought
to cut eff the Chinese by striking
through a gap between the noun
tains and the Kan River, to the
north, tE ~. rs.
Evening star., 1942-07-09
Defeat Of Jops Is Prime Need,
Gen. Chang Tells Roosevelt

Defeating Japan was described as
"a prime necessity" for fastening
victory in the "global war by Chi
nese Generalissimo Chang Kai-shek
in a message to President Roosevelt
today.
The message was in response to
one by Mr.. Roosevelt on Monday
saluting the Chinese people on the
fifth anniversary of Japan's attack
on China and pledging that the
United Nations will fight on together
to victory"
The text of the Chinese leaders
message, as made public at the State
Department. follows
The Chinese Army and people
are deeply moved by the inspiring
message which you were good enough
to send to us on this fifth anniver-
sary Of our war of resistance.
Love Of peace, justice and free
dom is the traditional trait OF our