davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-03
.LUTHERANS WILL
 HAVE COMMUNION
 SUNDAY MORNING

For many years a large number of Christian churches of all branch es and denominations have observed the first Sunday in October as World Wide Communion Sunday"
 The members and friends of the Resurrection Lutheran Church, cor her of Main and Third Streets, will unite in this endeavor toward a fuller realization of fellowship and unity of the Christian Church on earth by partaking of the Sacra- ment of the Lords Supper at the II o'clock worship service Sunday morning.
 Christian people in Juneau who have not yet established their church membership here, and those who are here for only temporary residence are cordially invited to attend and participate in this service.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-03
|pLAYMATE5' STARS KAY KYSER IN NEW
 FILM AT CAPITOL
March of Time Also on Bill Opening in Juneau
 Tomorrow

Bringing together two of the top entertainment favorites of today Kay Kyser and John Barrymore "Playmates" is scheduled for the Capitol Theatre tomorrow. An hi- larious story of a publicity trick that has unexpected consequences i forms the basis of the congratulated comedy, which features a brilliant supporting cast and scores of novel situations as it's gay story unfolds.
 Third in the series of highly suc- | oessful Kyser starters, "Playmates again presents the famous a n d eader as himself, and has Barry more likewise portraying his own personality. Barrymore has income tax trouble, and his press agent, Lulu Monahan, is trying to wan gle him a profitable contract for a radio show under the sponsorship of a wealthy vitamin pill-maker, Nelson Pennypacker.
 India in Crisis" first of March of Times two reports on India, comes to the Capitol Theatre here. (The second is titled, India at War; and each is a separate and complete story)
 ! India in Crisis" explains the political and social backgrounds of the Indian question, and shows the contrasts of squalor and luxury in this land where American soldiers are fighting.
 | This marks the first time the March of Time has devoted two releases to single subject.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-03
Many at Benefit
 Card Party Last
 Night for AWS

Residents of Juneau mingled with Army officers last night in large numbers as the American Women's Voluntary Services sponsored a benefit card party in the Governors House, with proceeds to go toward the dances being given by the AWVS the second and fourth Sat urdays of each month for service men of the area.
 Setting the keynote for the bene- fit party was the large USO banner hung in the ballroom. Leonard Hall, USO northwest representative, presented this banner to the AWVS to use until new one can be shipped, putting the dances under USO as well as AWVS sponsorship until a regular USO project is oper- ating here.
 Assisting Mrs. Ernest Gruening with arrangements at the card party were Mrs. Earl McGinty, Miss Evelyn Graham, Mrs. Fred Geeslin, Mrs. John Mccormick, Mrs. Helen Webster and Mrs Robert Simpson.
 Prizes for the card games were donated by Mrs. Simpson, Mrs. w. A. Holzheimer, Mrs. Geeslin, Mrs. McGinty, Mrs. Mccormick and Mrs. Gruening.
 Honors in bridge were won by Mrs. H. L. Faulkner and Captain Arthur c. Volz Pinochle winners were Mrs E. L. Keithahn and Lieut.. O. R. Higley and poker winners were Lu Liston and Major w. A. Cochrane. Ping pong was won by Phyllis Jenne and Lieut.. E. L. Glenn mons.
 With approximately 50 tables of cards in play and many guests stop ping in the ping pong room, the party netted the AWVS more than S100, which will finance future dances.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-03
HOLY COMMUNION TO BE OBSERVED
 BY METH0DISTS

The Methodist Church will unite with the churches of the world tomorrow in a special Il o'clock World Wide Communion Service.
 Under the auspices of the World Council of Churches, the Protestant churches of the world are uniting for a service of Communion, in the belief that only as the people of the world unite in common interests will peace come to the earth.
 The pastor, the Rev. w. H. Mat tews, will speake on the theme: World Unity and World Commun- ion"
 An anthem will be sung by the choir under the direction of Ernest Ehler, entitled, Cast Your Burden on the Lord" Russian folk melody arranged by Walter Price.
 All Christians are invited to at tend this service.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-03
MAN ATLAR6E," SPY STORY, DUE
 AT 10TH CENTURY
Marjorie Weaver, George Reeves Star in Extit-
 ing FBl Drama

The newspaper headlines shriek the news: "Nazi Ace Escapes - Crosses Canadian Border-G- G-Men Grab 21 Spy Suspects Combining these headlines into a suspense filled film, 20th Century -Fox's Man at Large" the film slated to open tomorrow at the 20th Century Theatre, depicts what might be the FBI's daring grab of the spy sus- poets.
 In a story packed with thrills. unsuspected twists and potential dynamite, lovely Marjorie Weaver is cast as a news reporter. Assigned to get a statement from an escaped German ace, she unknowingly stumbles into an FBI counter plot.
 Puzzled by the behavior of h. vestigator George Reeves. she in- nocently enlists the aid of the fifth columns head. How she gets out of the fix makes for top-notch en- tertainment.
 Preview audiences have hailed Man at Large" as an exciting story of the F'BI's activities in fight against spies in this coun- try that might be going on now. The featured cast of Man at Large" also includes Richard Derr, Steve Geray and Milton Parsons. It was directed by Eugene Forde from the original screen play by John Larkin. It was produced by Ralph Dietrich.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-03
Marfhas Sci Sale
 For October 10

Martha Society met yesterday afternoon in the Northern Light Presbyterian Church parlors, with Mrs. Ray Wolfe and Mrs. Harvey Startling as hostesses.
 Plans were made for a Goody Sale to be held on October 10 in the Piggiy Wiggly Store.
 Committee members for the sale will be Mrs. Katherine Hooker, chairman, Mrs. A. B. Ficken, Mrs. Startling, Mrs. Willis Booth and Mrs. Tom Morgan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-03
Senior Trinity
 Guild Has Meet

Senior Trinity Guild met yester- day afternoon in the Feldon Apart ments home of Mrs. Lucretia Bots ford.
 A short business meeting was held, although no special activities are planned for the immediate fu- ture. The members of the Guild voted to present a gift to Mrs. Thomas Gardner, long member of the Guild, now secretary and for merly president. who is leaving to make her home in Bellingham.
 Mrs. J. R. Guerin, president, ad- journed the business meeting and the afternoon was spent socially.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-03
BANKS ANNIVERSARY

The Bank of Petersburg observed it's 30th anniversary on September 24. The present Board of Direct ors consists of Charles Norberg, since 1915; Ed Locken since 1921 {; Frederick Nelson, since 1922; Knud Stenslid, since 1923; and R. H. Campbell, since 1940. MT. Nelson has been the banks Vice. President since 1925.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-03
SANDBECKS HERE
 ON WAY SOUTH

Otto Sandbeck, Mrs. Sandbeck and the latter's mother, Mrs Edna Rob- inson, arrived in Juneau yesterday afternoon from Fairbanks enroute to the States where they expect to take up permanent residence.
 MT. Sandbeck has been on the staff of the Fairbanks Daily News
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-03
Junior Trinity
 Guild 10 Mee1

Junior Trinity Guild of the Holy Trinity Cathedral is scheduled meet next Tuesday night at 8 o'clock in the home of Mrs. o. E. Rice. Kathleen Carlson will be assisting hostess.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-03

Miner for the past seven years and previously for five years on the Seward Daily Gateway.
 Incidentally, today is the third wedding anniversary of the Sand becks and they will observe it in Juneau or on the way South by plane. Mrs. Sandbeck is a former Juneau resident.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-03

A fathom, used as unit of measurement in sea depth, is six feet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-03

Bishop Bernard J. Shell organ. ized the Catholic Youth Organiza. ton in Chicago in 1930.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-03

Subscribe to the Daily Alaska Empire-the paper with the largest paid circulation
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-03

Ancient Romans branded big amists, while England once made the offense punishable by death
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-03

armored warplanes from Seattle shot Reichsmarshal Hermann Goer- ing's prize Yellow Nose Squadron
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-03

full of holes.
 It was significant, too. that the death-d dealing air blows followed only by two days the speech oi Adolf Hitler to the German people in which he promised that we will continue to defeat the enemy un- til victory is ours" {
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-03

The Daily Alaska Empire has the largest paid circulation of any All aska newspaper.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-03
F0RTRESSES
 DEAL DEATH
 10 GERMANS
Targets Are Meauieie Saint 0mer, Le|Aasre,
 All Nazi Bases

Continued from Page One)
Evening star., 1942-02-09

81 and s. for established industrial in
surance debit. Duties. collecting and sell sell
ing Very liberal earnings to start. Nice
opportunity for advancement. No expert
ence necessary. Call National 7716 for
spDoiD
Evening star., 1942-02-09

REAL ESTATE SALESMAN.
largest real estate Arms in the city. Box
18TH. Star.
Evening star., 1942-02-09

WANTED. by large manufacturer OF once
machines, apprentices to train as me
chanics men interested in learning WIN
opportunity for advancement. Write Box
Evening star., 1942-02-09
HELP MEN.
fr~~tt~,t~
AIRCRAFT SCHOOL

AIRChAF OCQONOI
Has opening for ambitious young man.
high school graduate; to care Tor shops In
exchange for tuition. Small salary to quali-
fed person WASHINGTON AVIATION
SCHOOL, 14n Que st ne
Evening star., 1942-02-09
DIAMOND CABS.

White men wanted. 81 years Of age OF
older. to qualify as taxicab operators.
lumbia motor vehicle operators permit and
have resided within the metropolitan area
of Washington for one year or longer
NEARBY Maryland and Virginia included
FREE INSTRUCTIONS.
Apply MT A. L Livsie, Room No Ill,
1875 14th st. NV, between 3 and 8 pm.
Evening star., 1942-02-09

Meat Cutter and Grocery Clerk,
Experienced; Al Job. good pay for right
party. Apply Economy Market, 4429 Will
IN blvd, Arlington.
Evening star., 1942-02-09
HELP WOMEN.
(Continued.)

WOMEN (2). part or full time sales work:
excellent pay. pleasant surroundings;
steady. Box 357-B, Star.
WOMEN (2l. part or full time work. with
cars, to call on established customers in
Arlington and Fairfax Counties. Write,
stating age, for appointment. Box 18TH
Star
Evening star., 1942-02-09
noMs IMpRovrAgNT coMPAklEs,

CALL OUR ISTIMAToR for your remodel
8 yrs. to. pay. W. H. BACON. JR, INC"
Evening star., 1942-02-09
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC.

GIRL. colored. wants lob as chambermaid,
pantry girl, laundress. dishwasher. DU.
1855.
HOUSEKEEPER, experienced, married (hus-
band employed), will take charge of your
nice. home in exchange for our room and
meals. Best references. Box 3S-J, Star.
10s
LAUNDRESS, exp, bundle washing, fine
fabrics, curtains, blankets; sunny yard;
ref. Call for deliveries. AID. 9S79.
WOMAN, colored. experienced cook, all
around at guest home DI. 5905.
Evening star., 1942-02-09

GUARANTEED
HOME IMPROVEMENTS
From Cellar to Attic.
NO CASH DOWN.
Small Monthly PaymentS.
Free Estimates.
Federal Contracting Co., Inc,
p15 New York Ave. NV
Ma 74l6. Night, Ma. 74l7. 13s
Evening star., 1942-02-09

TYPIST (3), good salary, ad-
vancement. Permanent posi-
tionS. Marvins, 734 7th st.
NV.
Evening star., 1942-02-09

MILLINERY
MUST BE THOROUGHLY
SELLING BETTER MER-
CHANDISE. FOR FULL-TIME OR PART
TIME. STEADY POSITIONS; GOOD SAL
AIRY AND COMMISSION.
Evening star., 1942-02-09
COLORED MEN

To work four to eight hours daily. Inter
national grocery concern has choice estab-
lished routes available not affected by de-
fense program. Permanent: good income.
ApplY 9 10 l m. 2R02 st. u W.
Evening star., 1942-02-09
SITUATIONS WoMEN
(Continued.)

BOOKKEEPER-JR. ACCOUNTANT, 0rad
southeastern Univ; S22.5O wk: mature
age, thoroughly competent. Mrs Nc
Laughlln, WI. 1915. H.
COMPETENT, unincumbered widow white,
would like place as resident manager Of
apt. house. Box 251-B, Star.
HOUSEKEEPER OR COMPANION to elderly
person or children, care of motherless
nome hostess or receptionist by refined,
capable cultured Virginia woman. Phone
Emerson 1907.
INSURANCE UNDERWATER, ire, auto,
casualty. ETC.. sold insurance, managed
office, mature age. Can increase your in
surance business. Miss Redus. Taylor
PRACTICAL NURSE. elderly people live
in; SIS per wk.; dr.. ref. Phi. RE. 1859.
SECRETARY. 10 years experience, under
80, perSonable, seeks position as secretary
TO executive; free to travel II business de-
mands; recent position, Secretary to WASH
ington representative of reputable New
York bank; salary to start S1,S00, plus
travelling expenses. Box III. Star. 90
SECRETARY STENOGRAPHER, expert
enced, competent. desires position; good
references. Phone co. 9093.
MATTRESSES (2). day work. excellent tips
and pay Colonial Coffee Shoppe. Goth and
"a. NV. H.
Evening star., 1942-02-09
ToP-NoTCH statesmen.

Our top-notch salesman earns an aver
age of $50 weekly. He came to US last
our business in days. We gave him
plenty of prospects to call upon; HIS
product is necessary and not affected BY
can use more top-notch statesmen. If you
feel you can qualify apply in person to
SSp1 80 rL,,rr D5 NJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-01-06
Sherman H. Stivers Dies;
Consulting Engineer

Sherman H. Stivers. IS, consult
ing engineer. of 5000 Connecticut
avenue, Chevy Chase. Md. died
yesterday at Garfield Hospital.
Mr.. Stivers was connected with
the valuation division of the Inter-
state Commerce Commission from
1915 to 1924. He then entered pri-
vate practice, with his own firm.
Sherman S. Stivers' Associates,
which has Offices in Baltimore, Sal
lsbury, Md; Norfolk, Va, and Wash
ington. He was engineering con-
sultant for a number of small rail-
roads in addition to the Chicago,
Burlington & Quincy Line, Inter-
national Harvester and the cities Of
New York and Buffalo.
Mr.. Stivers was graduated from
the University Of Kentucky in 1910.
He was q member of the American
Society of Civil Engineers and was
the author of treatises on engineer
ing and valuation subjects.
Funeral services will be held at
$50 pm. tomorrow at the Humphrey
funeral home, Bethesda, Md.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Clara Wood Stivers; six children,
Reuben, now with the Maritime
Commission; Sherman H., jr., who
recently enlisted in the Marines;
Frances, Albert. Martha and Eliza
beth Stivers, and a sister, Mrs. Mat
tie Andrews of Lexington. Ky.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-01-06
Fairfax Residents
Seek Restoration Of
Old Dominion Line
Move Is Launched
In Vienna to Bolster
transportation
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
VIENNA, Va. Jan. GA move
ment to restore passenger service
on the Washington & Old Dominion
Railroad because of shortage of
automobiles and tires was launched
last night by Vienna Town Council.
1t was pointed out that suspen-
sion of passenger service by the w.
& o. D. some time ago and aban-
donment OF service altogether by
the Arlington G. Fairfax Auto Rail-
road left a large area of the county
without adequate public transporta-
tion-a problem that threatens to
become acute in view of the present
emergency.
Mayor Joseph T. J. Davis named
a committee including Councilmen
Elmer E. Cockrill, chairman: Frank
Fouche and Samuel Berry to confer
with representatives Of civic groups
in the affected area to plan some
course Of action.
DR.. Thomas p. Martin of Dunn
Loring. president of the Federation
of Citizens Associations of Fairfax
County, urged cooperation in re-
storing passenger service on the line.
DR.. Martin pointed to the large num-
Der Of Government clerks and other
employees who may be left without
any means of private transportation
II they are unable to buy automo-
biles and tires.
At the same time DR.. Martin an
nomced the county federation will
hold q meeting January Is, at Dunn
Loring School, when the problem
will be taken up by representatives
Of the local groups comprising the
federation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-01-06
mo. % of q Serjcs.)

One of the essential services
you could expect in an air raid
is immediate medical aid. The
entire medical profession In the
city has been modified to pro-
vide it.
Here is how the emergency
medical service is set up:
Each hospital has organized
an emergency field unit consist
ing of two or more squads, each
Of which has four doctors, four
nurses and four nurses aides.
At 60 points throughout the
city are casualty stations. located
in school houses, fire stations and
elsewhere. that provide facilities
for heating water and protection
from bombing. Each casualty
station has IL first aid workers.
These casualty stations are part
of the job of the emergency
medical service. They are not to
be prepared by citizens groups.
Casualties to Be Tagged.
II communications headQuar-
tiers were notified Of casualties, 1t
would relay the message to the
hospital nearest the scene. There,
the field unit leader would send
out a squad from the nearest
casualty station to the scene.
The head Of the squad, his nurse
and nurses aide would remain
at the station and disperse his
teams, each a doctor. nurse.
nurses aide and four first aid
workers to set up first aid posts
at the scene.
These posts might be IN the
back Of IN automobile, under .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-01-06
Virginia Seeks New Jobs
For Idle Auto Workers

BY the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Va, Jan. 6.-Quick
absorption in defense industries Of
the skilled workers released by the
automotive field was envisioned at a
Unemployment conference here yes
terday, but some difnculty was fore
seen in placing statesmen in new jobs,
unless they are willing to undergo
training to fit them for defense work
Better utilization OF the facilities
Of the United States Employment
Service, by both employers and the
jobless, was recommended in the ef-
fort to turn the man power released
by the automobile and tire rationing
programs to other fields of employ
ment, particularly in the shipbuild-
ing and aircraft fields.
The solution to the problem Of in
creasing unemployment in the auto
motive establishments may lie in the
basic and refresher training already
available, spokesman said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-01-06
| New Raid Sirens
Will Be Tested
lon Thursday

Two new AFRAID sirens which
have Just been installed will be
tested Thursday at 4:30 pm.
They are a part Of the group Of
Is two-horsepower horns and %
five-horsepower sirens ordered by
the Commissioners. Eleven Of the
total have been received and two
installed.
The pair to be tested are located
on the Thomson School at Twelfth
and L streets NV. and on the east
building of the Municipal Center.
The Thomson horn is two-horse-
power and the Municipal Center
siren five. The former is supposed
to have an audibility radius of a
mile and the latter a mile and a
half.
The sirens will be tested separate
ly and together, officials said. The
time selected for the test was said
to have been chosen as the noisiest
time Of the day in the city to give
the sirens the hardest possible test.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-01-06

tree, in q corner store, in a pup
tent, anywhere. Here the doc
tors would give first aid and each
casualty would be tagged, in case
the victim should lose conscious
ness before he reached the hos
pital. In addition to describing
the treatment given, the tag
would bear all the information
that could be gotten-name, ad-
dress, age, sex, religion, married
or single, color. persons to be
notified and diagnosis. The
doctor would then order the
casualties sent home. to the cas-
ualty station or to the hospital.
Taxicabs to Be Modified.
At the hospital, the field unit
leader would be the receiving Of
f1cer. All doctors and nurses not
assigned to field units or plant
protection would be on duty, re-
porting to the hospital at the
afraid warning. AS with the
squads Of the field unit, half
would be on call by day and the
other half, nights.
In addition to the ambulances
of the city, 800 taxicabs have been
modified for ambulance duty.
Each will be fitted with blocks to
hold q stretcher lengthw1se in the
car. These taxicabs would re-
port to the hospitals assigned
them at the afraid warning.
each get stretcher, transport a
team to the casualty station.
take it to the scene and stand by
to transport victims to the cas-
ualty station or hospital.
Tomorrow: Jobs for ,chich you
eon Solunteer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-01-06

Board and the Industrial School
Board for Colored Children and
transfer Of their powers and duties
to the State Board OF Public Wei
fare.
Establishment of . Department Of
Mental Hygiene and Hospitals
Organization Of . Department Of
Corrections.
Abolition Of the fee system for
eompensating sherif1s and city
sergeants.
Transfer from the Department Of
Agriculture to the Health Depart
ment the administration Of laws re-
lating to inspection and sanitation
of hotels, restaurants, filling sta
lions and tourist camps.
The Moore Commission made no
recommendation on the Governors
proposal for the creation of the Of
fee Of commissioner of finance, nor
did it concur in his recommended
ton for abolition of the division of
motor vehicles and transfer of its
functions to other existing depart
ments. The advisory legislative
council, however, has proposed es-
Enlistment Of Department of
Public Safety by transfer OF the po-
lice functions Of the motor vehicle
division to the proposed separate
agency.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-01-06
Detective Testifies
Al Trial Of Two in
Hyattsvi|Ie HoIdup
Two Defendants Are
Identified by Witnesses
In Baltimore Court

special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, Jan. 6.-Detective
Sergt. Michael j. Mahaney OF the
Metropolitan Police was the first
witness called by the Government
today in the trial of two alleged
Hyattsville bank bandits before
Judge J. Calvin Chestnut and jury
in Federal Court.
Sergt. Mahaney took the stand
shortly after 9 o'clock. 1t was he
who arrested one Of the defendants
in Charlotte, N. c.. last October.
one month after an armed trio took
$50, 6l6 in cash from two messengers
OF the Prince Georges Bank q
Trust Co.
The defendants are Hilliard Sand
ers, arrested at Charlotte, and Will
liam Leo Keefe. taken into custody
by Federal Bureau of Investigation
agents at New York City early last
month. Both men pleaded not guilty
at a preliminary hearing.
T. Barton Harrington, the prose-
cutor, informed the court. before
placing the detective sergeant on the
witness stand, that less than half
of the prosecution testimony had
been offered.
Still to be called, he indicated. are
more than a score of witnesses. in
GLIDING F. B. I. agents, North Caro-
lima authorities and Prince Georges
County police.
During yesterdays session, Van
Gordon Stauber. 18. and Joseph J..
Cameron, II, the bank messengers,
testified that Sanders and Keefe
were two of the three men who par
ticipated In the holdup scarcely q
block from the bank.
Marjorie Carr, an 11-year odd
Hyattsville school child who wit
messed the holdup, was also called
to the stand and identified Keefe as
one Of the participants.
MIR. Harrington explained to the
court that a third member of the
bandit trio has not been appre-
hended.