davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-01-26
BY MILTON BRoNNER
NEA Service Stan Correspondent


In an unguarded moment in 1919 when the Yer
eailles Peace Treaty written in Paris huge spread
Of small Pacific Islands, Just north OF the Equator was
given inundated territory to Japan
Today American and British naval authorities have
O strong belief that the bulk Of the Japanese navy Is
skulking in those very islands ready TO pounce.
It Is from there that aircraft carrier believed TO
have borne the airplanes which made their surprise
attack upon Pearl Harbor In Hawaii last Dec. 1t Us
from there that the Allies have to guard against future
surprise attacks.
In the partial naval disarmament treaties signed
some years ago by the United States, Britain,
Japan France and Italy 1t agreed that of the
inundated Pacific islands should be fortified.
THE UNITED STATES
ALONE KEPT FAITH
The United States did not fortify Guam. Wake
Island Midway Island and its other small island pos
sessions In Pacific waters. japan is believed to have
lied about its inundated islands, just its ambas-
sailors yingy talked peace with Secretary of State
Hull while the Japanese navy planned to strike at
Hawaii
Nobody was barred from visiting American island
possessions But for years the Japanese allowed only
Japanese to come to the islands near them. They
have forbidden foreign vessels sailing them air
planes flying them. In the last report to the
League they admitted that in four years up to
1887 only one American, two British and two French
vessels had been to any of the islands.
The report said visitors to the islands were per-
mitted when provided with passports with the proper
Jap visa. The hitch always that the visa was
seldom forthcoming Thus in the whole year 1897
the only outsiders admitted two East Indians
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-01-26
new HOSPITAL
AID ORGANIZED
Group of Women to Direct
Activities for St. AIMS
Maternity Hospital

Following a dinner at Hotel Elton
q group OF women present created
an organization to be known as ST.
AIMS Maternity Hospital Aid asso-
citation. The purpose of this organ
izatiOn Is to become strong finan-
cial structure for st. AIMS Mater
nifty hospital, SO that it can accom-
odate all those who wish to make
use Of its facilities. The speakers
Of the evening were Rt. Rev. Msgr,
Joseph Valdambrini and Rabbi Will
liam P. Greenfield.
The body representing the newly
formed association are Rt. Rev.
Msgr. Joseph Valdambrini, Rev.
Roger Anderson, Rabbi William P.
Greenfield. Mrs. Anna Hadden, Miss
Mary F.. Hennessey, Mrs. Antonette
Colney, Mrs. George Miller, Mrs
Aurore Dorval, Miss Vera CzarZasty,
Mrs. Marie Novakoski, Mrs. Grace
Del Russo, Mrs. Mary Destiso, Mrs.
H. Klamkin, Mrs. B. Rabinowitz,
MIRA Bertha Fleisher, Mrs. Allan
Upton, Mrs. Anastacia Podgaesky.
The officers are Mrs. Anna Had
den, president; Miss Merry F. Hem
Messy, vice-president; Mrs. Anton
cite Colney, financial secretary;
Miss Vera Czarzasty. recording Sec
Rotary; Mrs. George Miller, treas
urer.
The directors are Mrs Aurore Dor
val. Mrs. Marie Novakoski, Mrs.
Grace Del Russo, Mrs. Mary Des-
tiso, Mrs. H. Klamkin, Mrs. B. Rab-
inowitz, Mrs. Bertha Fleisher, Mrs.
Allan Upton, Mrs. Anastacia Pod
gaesky.
The advisory committee are Rt
Rev. Msgr, Joseph Valdambrini
Rev. Roger B. T. Anderson, Rabbi
william p. Greenfield.
Nah Jong and bridge Is planned
for March 10th, 1912, in the ball
room at Hotel Elton.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-01-26
Lowest Death Rate
In History Recorded
Improved Health Noted Among Millions of Defense
Workers; Expectation OF Life Advanced to 63.4 Yrs

ed in connection with the Selective
Service act. "As the reflections Tor
respiratory diseases largely tuber-
culosis - are but little below those
in the last year." the statisticians
explain, while mortality from the
disease has declined 77.3 per cent,
it appears that good job of early
case finding is being done"
In addition to pneumonia and
tuberculosis, new minimal. rates
were recorded last year for four
other causes Of death - scarlet fe-
yer, diphtheria, appendicitis, and
diseases of the puerperal state. A
minimum low maternal mortality
rate occurred despite a sharp rise
in the number of women exposed
to the hazards of pregnancy and
childbirth, since the birth rate in
1941 was highest on record since
1890. Some improvement occurred
in mortality from diseases Of mid
ole and later life-such as the dis
eases of the heart and kidneys,
while the increase in the cancer
death rate was less than half of
one per cent.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-01-26
st. AIMS Meeting

The regular monthly meeting of
St. AIMS Society of Our Lady of
Mount Carmel church will be held
tonight at o'clock at the parish
hall. Miss Matilda DeZinno will pre-
side.
Red Cross Session
The weekly Red Cross knitting
and sewing session sponsored by the
Sylvester j. Stokes Post and Auxil-
larry, Lithuanian Legion, will be held
tonight starting at 7:3O at the Lee
gion hall on Bank street. Finished
garments WI be collected dn6 ad6i-
tional material distributed. The class
is open to all women of the section.
Meeting At Third Church
Members of the Women's Get
Together Club of the Third Congre-
gational church will meet tonight at
8 o'clock at the parish hall. Mrs. D.
P. Castaldo will be in charge.
WOmen's Choir Rehearsal
Professor Alexander j. AleksiS will
conduct a rehearsal of the Lithuan-
ian Women's Alliance Choir tonight
at o'clock at the choirroom in the
old st. Joseph's school.
Officials Honored
Aldermen Edward Lasky, William
j. Kolbeck, Joseph Gelgauda anc
Selectmen Albert Rice were hon.
ored last evening by many of theil
friends at a testimonial dinner spon-
sored by the Lithuanian Citizens
Political Club and the Lithuanian
Independent Political Club. The af-
fair was held at 1O3 Green street.
Among the speakers were Edward
j. Ryan, Harold K. Hadley, Floyc
Rasmussen, Peter De Cecco, DR.
Colney and number of others.
Mr.. Ryan's talk caused frequent
outbursts of applause, especially
when he said: Elections must be
second to our love and devotion tC
the United States of America.
I'VE are here to pay homage not
to Republican or not to any
Democrat, but to four public serv-
ants who owe their elections to you
the pople.
when man Is elected he must
not play party politics, he must have
for bis first and only CONFEDERATION
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-01-26
GRACE BAPTISTS
4 ELECT OFFICERS
W. George Prince Clerk
Charles Cross Named
Missions Treasurer

Election Of officers featured the
recent annual meeting OF the Grace
Baptist church.
Named were: w. &c orge Prince,
clerk; A. J. Darrow, first assistant;
Wesley Clapp, second assistant;
Robert WadsWorth, treasurer;
Charles J. Cross, missions treasurer;
and Jacob James, benevolences
treasurer.
Auditors: Mr.. Prince, Charles Rice
and Sylvester Perkins; trustees, R. A.
Mckinney, chairman, Herbert
Rhfnehart, Thomas Moore, Herbert
Wilfrey and William Parkman; uea-
cons for one year, Mr.. Rice, Mr.
Wordsworth, Mr.. Rhinehart and
William Parkman; program CON-
mittee, DR.. S. w. Reed and Mr.. Nc
Kinney. Thomas Clapp was named
janitor
Sunday school officers: Superin-
tendent, Miss Gertrude Mckinney;
assistant superintendent, Mrs. w.
George Prince; secretary, Miss
Thelma B. Prince; first assistant
secretary, Miss Alma Stewart; Sec
ond assistant secretary, Miss Huge
lee Prince; treasurer, Charles Ros-
coe; organist, Mrs. Helen Names;
assistant organist, Charles P.
Rhinehart, Jr., and librarian, Her.
bert Wolfrey, Jr.
Primary department officers: Su-
perintendent, Mrs. Helen Maness;
assistant superintendent, Mrs. James
w. Goodson; organist: Miss Mil
dred Goodson, and assistant organ
ist, Miss Martha Antrum.
Baptist Young Peoples union Of
ffcers are: President, Miss Agnes
Reynolds: vice-president, Antonio
Silva: secrtary, Miss Annie Har-
riS; treasurer, Mrs. Margaret
Jones; assistant secretary, Miss
Marie Mott; organist, Charles p.
Rhinehart, Jr, and assistant organ
ist, Miss Martha Antrum.
Parent-Teacher's association Of
hcers are: President, Mrs. James
w. Goodson; vice-president, Mrs.
Charles p. Rhinehart; secretary,
Miss Gertrude Mckinney; first as
sistant secretary, Miss Annie Har-
ris; second assistant secretary, Mrs.
Charles Rice and treasurer, Albert
J. barrow.
Ushers are: Lacey Names Thorn
as Moore, William Thompson,
Charles Roscoe, George Roscoe,
Herbert Wolfrey, Milton Wyrick,
George Mitchell, Alexander Graves,
James Stevens, James Wyrick,
James Evans. Antonio xavs. Rich
ard Cooper, Raymond Oliver, Kater
Ward. Robert Seigler James
Sears, Cicero BROKER, Charles Rice.
6aoHe Ralnh. WILLIAM Barnes,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-01-26
'SC0VlLL COMPANY
OBTAINS PERMIT

Permits for constructions costing
more than $4,000 were issued to
the Scovill Mfg. Co. today by Build
ing Inpector John T. Hartley. The
company will build an outside shaft
for an elevator at the junction of
its present buildings at 1855 Thorn
aston avenue, in the Waterville
branch, at cost of $4,000. The
other item for which permission was
today granted, is a mezzanine floor
at the East plant, Silver street and
Hamilton avenue, for locker and
Mushroom facilities. The construc-
ton will be In Building rs, and is
expected to cost $27,91O.
Mr.. Hartley also issued a permit
to Mrs. Lea Gagnon, for a two
family house and garage on Far
rington avenue, at $500.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-01-26

Even an influenza epidemic and
the dislocation of the population
as a result of national defense eff
forts, failed to undermine tn e
health of the American people in
1871, according to the statisticians
of the Metropolitan Life Insurance
company. Basing their conclusions
on insurance records, the statisti-
clans declare that the 1941 death
rate of IA per 1000 was the low
est ever attained in any year by
their companys millions of Indus
trial policyholders, and, as a re-
suit, the expectation Of life Of
these insured persons was advanced
to 63.4 years, a gain of some six
months over the 1910 figure of 629
years. These indications of i'm
proved health among the wage
earning population Of the United
States TRANSFERRED in spite of the
influenza epidemic which swept the
cuontry early in 1911, and the dis
location of the population incident
to the war effort, the concentra-
ton of recruits in training camps
and the speeding up of industry
for increased production"
Low Death Rate
Among external causes, new low
death rate was recorded for homi-
cides, while, due largely to the
sharp rise in motor vehicle fatal
tiles, the death rate from acct
dents - all forms = increased. The
1871 motor vehicle fatality rate
20.8 per 100000 D. was 14.3 per cent
above that of 1910 and the highest
since 1887.
Comparing mortality among the
insured persons for last year and
1917, when the United States en-
tered the first World war, the stat
isticians explain that "a years ago
the figure was 11.6 deaths per L.
600, or more than half as high
again as that recorded for 194l,
with reductions in mortality APP
parent in all age groups. For in
stance, from ages To "a, the de-
cline in mortality was as large as
10 per cent.
AS the most outstanding health
development of last year, the statis-
ticians point to the continued de-
cline in the pneumonia death rate,
which, owing largely to the sulfa-
drugs, dropped to the new low lev
ell of 30.5 per 100000, which COM
pares with 35.5 in 1910; 42.8 in 1899;
sos in 1888; and $50 in 1887. Prior
to 1887, the pneumonia mortality
rate had never fallen below go
per 100000.
''The reduction In 1941 was espe-
cially noteworthy" the statisticians
explain, because it occurred in
spite of the influenza epidemic
which according to experience in
previous years, would have been ex-
pected to occasion a rise in the
pneumonia mortality. The very
presence of influenza on a large
scale last year offered a good test
of the efficacy of the new method
of treatment with the snlfa- drugs.
Their value now seems assured.
What failures have occurred have
been due largely to delay in Sc
curing medical and nursing aid,
and to the fact that complicating
diseases very often enter the pic
ture in the cas- of infants and
the very old"
Second only to the improvement
in pneumonia mortality conditions
was the situation with respect TO
tuberc'll osis, the death rate from
which once more dropped to new
low point, as it has many times in
recent years.
An interesting development with
respect to tuberculosis has result
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-01-26

the welfare of all our people whether
they be Republican, Progressive,
Socialists or Democrats.
II have heard speakers mention
the name Lithuania; allow me to
correct that please. You are Ameri-
cans. We are Americans.
I'VE are not Italians, Germans or
Lithuanians, or Irish, or English
we are just plain every day Ameri-
cans and as such we gather to pay
our respects to four other Ameri-
cans"
THAT is at it should be. Our every
day thought must be that in no
way will make it embarrassing for
people of foreign birth, in no way
will we create racial bigotry or Bit
terness.
To-day we have a great nation
where we may worship God as we
please, where we have freedom, and
where we are supposed to have
freedom Of press, let us keep it that
way, by doing all we can to pre-
serve our way of life"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-01-26
TRY-OUTS PLANNED
BY FOOTLIGHTERS

Try-outs for parts in 'T'he Royal
Family" will be staged tomorrow
evening and next Friday evening at
the Y. M. c. A. by the Footlighters
Dramatic club. All interested cam
didates are invited to attend and
compete for parts IN the play.
The Footlighters recently present.
ed "Craig's Wife" with noteworthy
success
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-01-26
Compensation Agreements

Compensation Commissioner JO-
seph E. Talbot today approved the
following agreements:
Henry Swiderski, Union City;
against Eastern Malleable Iron
Company, Naugatuck, S11.65 per
week beginning January 16;
strained tendOus of the right
shoulder.
Edward Duntz, TOrrington, a
gainst Radon and Temkin, Tor
ington, S11.35 per week beginning
August %; right inguinal hernia.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-01-26
FIRE ON HAYES
PROPERTY QUELLED

Slight damage resulted to root
when fire broke out in the three
story wooden building Sunday own
ed by Mrs. Mary H. Wilmot at 1915
Baldwin street.
The fire was caused by sparks
from the chimney. -Four pieces OF
apparatus answered the alarm turn
ed in from Box 592 at 10 o'clock.
Still alarms in three other fires
were answered, one a rubbish fire
on the property of Mrs. Ellen Hayes
at ITO East Main street, and two
brush fires, one on the Warner es-
tate on Kettle Town road, the 9TH
err on the Herbert estate at 1895
Meriden road.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-01-26
Change OF Name

Application for a change Of
name was filed in superior court
today by Wilson William Meyers,
Helen Balchunas Meyers, and
their two daughters, Dorothy and
Sandra Meyers. Mr.. Meyers sets
forth that he was born in New
Britain, December 10, 1918, and
that he and his wife have been
residents of Waterbury for more
than fifteen years. He requests
that his name be changed to VIII
liam Henry Roland. The remain
ing three ask only that their SUI
name be changed to Roland.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-01-26
Spotlighting
Brass CityNews
Papal Indult

An indult by Pope Plus allow
ing Catholics who work on night
shifts in defense plants special
concessions was announced yes
terday at Masses in local church.
es through a letter from Most
Reverend Maurice F. McAuliffe,
Bishop Of Hartford.
Defense workers planning to
receive Holy Communion need
abstain from solid foods for only
four hours before Communion
and from liquids for only one
hour before Communion. The IL
guilds must not be alcoholic.
Ordinarily Catholics must alb
stain from food and liquids from
midnight when planning to re-
ceive Communion.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-01-26
CARMEL MINSTREL
SHOW UNDERTAKEN
Rehearsal Schedule to Be
Planned This Evening;
L. |. P. Dinner Enjoyed
BROOKLYN NEWS

Plans for the annual minstrel
show to be presented by the COM
bined societies Of Our Lady of
Mount Carmel church will be fur
thered at a meeting of parishioners
tonight at 7:30 at the parish hall
The show will be given on April 10
at st. Joseph's hall for the benefit
of the parish.
Vincent Mature is general chair
man of the minstrel. Other men,
bers of the executive committee are
Francis Palaldino, Miss Matilda De-
zinno, Miss Lena Capozzi, Mrs. Phil
omena Dantino, Charles Amodeo
and Pasquale Bredice. Rev. aPtrick
w. Flynn, Rev. Dennis j. Birarelli
and Rev. Austin r. Saunders are
honorary chairmen.
The special committees will be
selected tonight and a rehearsal
schedule planned.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-01-26
N. Y. Bank & Trust Stocks
The B. 2. Gri9gs "a.

The II sons and daughters of
Mr.. and Mrs. Bigg Cox, Of Jack
sonville, IN. c., all have names be-
ginning with 2: Zadie. Zylphia,
Zula, zadoc. Beber, Zebonia, Ter
onia, leslie, Zeola, Zero and Eel
bert.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-01-26

Mrs. Herbert Wolfrey, Mrs. James
Stevens, Mrs. Dalton Whitley, Mrs.
William Knight, Mrs. William
Moore and Miss Gertrude McKin-
ney.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-01-26
BY ELMER C. Waller

New York, Jan. 26-UP)-Strength
in sugars featured a quiet, firm
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-01-24
NORTHERN LIGHT Presley
TERRAIN CHURCH


REV. WILLIS r. BOOTH, Minister
where Welcome and Worship
Meet" ~
Franklin at Fourth
Choir Director George Schmidt.
Acting Director-Miss Merle jan
ice Schroeder.
Organist-Carol Berry Davis.
GAS a.m.-Sunday School.
HOO. a.m.-Divine Worship. Ser
mon subject, Faith Unclouded.
The Organ Preparation for wor-
ship will begin at 1880 am. with
Mrs. Carol Berry Davis at the
organ.
4:30 pm.-The Young Peoples
Club will meet in the church par
lors. The subject to be discussed
is rs Listening to Worship Ser
vice Over the Radio as Profitable
as Attending a Church Service
Miss Shirley Davis will be the
leader This is a new organiza ton
for high school age young people
and every young person between
the ages of Is and 10 is cordially
invited to attend.
Remember the World Day OF
Prayer to be observed on February
20.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-01-24
RESURRECTION LUTHERAN
CHURCH

G.. HERBERT HILLERMAN, Pastor
In the heart of the city for the
hearts of the city,
Main and Third SITS.
Organist = Miss Katherine Tor
kelsen.
9:45 am-Sunday School. Glasses
for children of all ages.
11:00 a.m.-The Worship Service.
Sermon by the pastor, What Fol-
lowed an Eight-day ENHANCEMENT"
Choir anthem, Andrew of Crete's
Christian, Dost Thou See Them"
$50 p.m.-Luther League. For
young people seeking spiritual de-
velopment and Christian fellow
ship. Leader for the devotional
study, Miss Lenora Olsen.
Wednesday, $3.50 pm. Junior
Choir practice.
Wednesday, 7:30 pm. Senior
Choir practice.
Thursday, 3:45 p.m.-Catecheti-
cal class.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-01-24
MEMORIAL
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Corner West 9th and E SITS.
Manse, TAO S st.
WALTER A. SOBOLEFF, Minister
"Whosoever shall call on the
name of the Lord shall be saved"
Sunday Services:
1000 am.--Church School.
HOO am. - Divine Worship.
Sermon by the pastor. Text, Let
every soul be subject unto Higher
powers. For there is no power but
of God. The powers that be are or
dained of God Romans 1871. As
sisted by the choir, Miss Frances
Barlow is singing Blessed is He
that cometh (Benedictus)" By
Gounod. Offertory, violin solo, THE
Prayer Perfect" Stenson. Rev. w.
A. Soboleff.
7:30 pm. = Christian Endeavor
meeting, committee in charge, Mrs.
Clara Barlow and Mr.. Alton Crop
ley. Leader, Mr.. James B. Jackson.
$3.50 p.m.-Choir rehearsal.
Tuesday, 400 pm.-Meeting Of
L.TLs.
Tuesday, TOO p.m.-Red Cross
classes for all adults. Instructor
Mrs. Harold Smith and Mr.. George
Gomert.
Tuesday, 1890 p.m.-"A Quarter
Hour of Meditation over station
KINY.
Wednesday, 7:30 pm. - Church
prayer service and Bible study from
the third chapter of Ephesians
Bring your Bible.
Wednesday, $3.50 pm.-Choir re-
hearsal.
Friday. TOO p.m.-Choir rehear-
sal.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-01-24
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
LESSON FOR
SERVICES ON SUNDAY

At the Church of Christ, Scien-
tist, on Sunday the subject is
Truth"
The following excerpts from the
Lesson-Sermon are taken from the
Bible: Study TO shew myself APP
proved unto God, a workman that
needeth, not to be ashamed, rightly
dividing the word of truth. III
Timothy
From Science and Health with
Key to the Scriptures by Mary
Baker Eddy: If God, the All-in-
all, be the creator of the spiritual
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-01-24
CATHOLIC CHURCH
Church of the Nativity of the
RIacceJ " nj Vuuaau


Fifth and Gold Streets
Rev. VIM. G. LeVASSEUR, 81.
Pastor
Third Sunday after the Epi-
phany, Feast of Saint Peter and
Paul
Sunday Masses
600 am. Holy Mass.
800 a.m.-Holy Mass and In
struction.
1000 a.m.-Sunday School.
1890 a.m.-Eiigh Mass and Ser
mon.
7:30 p.m.-Rosary and Benedic-
ton of the Most Blessed Sacra-
ment.
800 a.m.-Holy Mass daily in
church.
Days Of Special Devotion
Tuesday, January 27-Feast of
Saint John Chrysostum.
Thursday, January 29-Feast of
Saint Francis d'Sales.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-01-24

universe, including man, then every
thing entitled to a classification as
truth, or Science, must be COM
prised in a knowledge or under
standing of God. for there can be
nothing beyond illimitable divinity
When the Science of being IS
universally understood, every mar
will be his own physician, an d
Truth will be the universal pana-
cea. pages 127, lad
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-01-24
NOTICE

IN THE DISTRICT COURT FOR
THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA,
DIVISION NUMBER ONE, AT
JUNEAU.
In the Matter of the Applica-
ton of CLARENCE WILLIAM
WIITANEN, for change of name.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN:
That on January Oath, 1912. in the
above entitled court and cause
the name of Clarence William VIII
tanen was changed to Clarence
William Wittanen; and the legal
name Of said applicant is now
Clarence William Wittanen.
ROBERT E. COUGHLIN.
Clerk.
Publication dates, Jan. 24-31, 1912.
adv.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-01-24
ALASKA CHARACTERIZATION
SOCIETY

Native Gospel Services)
GEORGE H. LOVELESS
Missionary-in- Charge
200 p.m.-Sunday School.
Friday, $40 pm. = Children 8
Glass. All children are welcome at
these classes on Willoughby oppo-
site the Alaska Native Brotherhood
Hall, under the direction of Mrs.
LoveleSs.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-01-24
THE
SALVATION
ARMY
Willoughby Ave.


Adult. AND MRS. STANLEY
JACKSON, Officers in Charge
Sunday:
HOO a.m.-Holiness Meeting.
2:30 p.m.-Praise Meeting.
600 p.m.-Sunday School.
1880 pm-Salvation Meeting.
Tuesday, $3.50 p.m.--Cub meeting.
Tuesday, 7:30 p.m.-Boy Scout
Don Vertin, scoutmaster.
Wednesday, TOO pm. - Gill
Guard meeting.
Thursday, 800 p.m.-Bible Glass
at home of Adjt. Stanley Jackson
Friday, 7:30 p.m-Public meet
ing.
A cordial welcome is extended tc
all to worship with us.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-01-24
THE METHODIST CHURCH

Opp. Federal and Territorial Bldg.
where Faith and Friendship
Meet"
REV. w. H. MATTHEWS, JR.,
Pastor
Organist-Mrs. Ruth M. Popejoy.
1000 a.m-Church School. Class
es for all ages. Adult class taught
by Mrs. Matthews.
1900 am. Morning Worship.
"One Thing That Can't be Ra-
toned" will be the topic of the
pastor at the morning worship
hour. The choir will sing.
TOO p.m.-Epworth League. A
young peoples meeting by young
people for young people, led by
Susan Finnegan.
300 p.m.-Evensong. Divine Ar
chitect" is the pastors theme.