davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-02
st. luke's Episcopal Church

R. 7. Appleyard. Rector.
Fifteenth Sunday after Trinity.
S a. n.-Holy Communion.
$50 a. m.-Church School
II Il. m.-Holy Communion and
sermon. Loyalty Sunday" SER
vice, for receiving financial pledges
for 1874.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-02
First church Of Christ, scientist

$50 m.-Sunday School.
1915 a. Morning Service.
"Unreaiity' will be the subject of
the Lesson-Sermon in all Christian
Science Churches throughout the
world On Sunday, Oct. 3.
The Golden Text Romans s,3;,
is: If God be for us, who can be
agalns: u.s."
Among the Bible citations is
this passage isaiah 1856: II
am The Lord, and there is none
else. tlere is no God beside me
! girded thee, though thou hast
not Known me: That they may
know from the rising of the sun.
and from the west, that there is
none be side me. am the Lord,
and ttere is none else"
Correlative passages to be read
from the Christian Science text
book. Science and Health with
Key to the Scriptures, by Mary
Baker Eddy, include the following
(p. $3.50: Everything good or
worthy. God made Whatever is
value!ess or baneful. He did not
make, hence its unreality."
Evening star., 1943-04-28
ALSO CASHIERS

CAPITAL TRANSIT CO..
t6th and Prospect Ave. NV, GEORGETOWN
Route No. 20, Cabin John Streetcar.
PLEASE DO NOT PRONE
Evening star., 1943-04-28
MESSENGER.

Opportunity for neat and intellisent
Ehite boy, to work in a newspaper office.
permanent. position, 40-hour week. AGE
between IA and Is. Apply Evening Star
Newspaper Co, Room 900
Evening star., 1943-04-28
HELP MEN.

n8bp MBN.es=A
COLORED MEN
ssrs For dishwashing and n, Kitchen work: no
AUTO MECHANICS,
Become Essential Nnnn War Worker;
$50 to $40 Week.
The White Motor Co; Baltimore. Nd
1I20 lst st: NV. Washington. .. c.
statesmen
To sell essential home deal: immediate de-
livery: fast-selling bargain proposition;
sold on easy payments; you receive full
commission on dsys5y no eceetps ne
per week gracefully; daily draw asainst
EARN earned s:ommisson no ns
st. NV. between 10 and j only.
COLORED MAN FOR NIGHT
CLEANING, 6 TO IL PM;
SIS WK. VENEZIA CAFE
TERRA, 1857 10Th ST. NV.
BUTCHER, steady job, good
pay. Apply Kahn's Market,
sol Kennedy NV. RA. 1900.
MAN, colored, help around furni-
ture store and on truck; perma-
nent job to right man. Hender-
son, 1108 G st.
FRY COOK.
We need a fry cook right
away; good position, good
pay, hours 3 to II, no Sunday
work. Apply Madrillon Res
taurant, Washington Bldg,
18th and N. Y. ave. NV.
PORTRAIT PRINTERS
AND DARKROOM MEN,
enrfr.s M1st be experienced. ,p Apply Goldcraft
CLOTHING statesmen |
uniform experience; good
salary; permanent position.
Livingston's, 908 7th st. NV.
DELIVERY BOYS, deliver
orders on bicycles; steady
work. Argonne Market, 1913
Columbia rd. NV.
MEN.
We can place three more
defense, Government or other
workers who have three or more
hours day. Good pay. See
employment manager, 9 to II
am. 5l3 K st. NV.
ELEVATOR BOYS, and night
lanitor, colored. Apply 816
E st. ne.
APPRENTICE BARTENDER,
steady position for good man;
hours 8 to S, no Sunday work,
good pay. Apply Madrillon
Restaurant, Washingt ton
Bldg, 18th and N. Y. ave. NV.
INVOICE CLERK for large
installment furniture corpo-
ration; must be capable of
handling daily reports and
invoice registers; would con-
slider intelligent man for
training; permanent posi-
ton, excellent salary to start,
c n ance for advancement.
Hub Furniture Co.
YOUNG MAN TO DRIVE
DELIVERY TRUCK. 1443 P
ST. NV.
Evening star., 1943-04-28
HELp MEN.
CREDIT MAN.


OPPORTUNITY FOR MAN
WHO WISHES PERMANENT
POSITION IN CREDIT OF
FICE OF LARGE JEWELRY
STORE, EXPERIENCE NOT
NECESSARY. WRITE BOX
225-R, STAR.
YOUNG MAN TO INSTALL
AUTO RADIOS, OPPORTU-
NIFTY TO LEARN INTER
ESTING WORK. 1443 P ST.
NV.
GROCERY CLERK, expert
enced, one who can answer
phone and fill orders; will
pay good salary to right and
sober person. Argonne Mar
ket, 1913 Columbia rd. nv.
Evening star., 1943-04-28
DISHWASHER,

NO SUNDAY WORK
APPLY IN PERSON
Empire Restaurant, 1872 N. Y Ave NV
ADVERTISING statesmen,
Experience in newspaper, radio Or spe-
cialty helpful, good speaking voice neces-
Sary as all contacts are made by phone
from our ohce, no canvassing or soliciting:
good earnings on commission and bonus
basis. Permanent work. Call Mr.. Finney,
District 1874, for appOintment
Evening star., 1943-04-28
MEN WANTED.

Ages 1850, to take fare-box readings and
handle fare boxes; no figuring or expert
ence necessary; no money to handle: must
nsysica,Ix IIesloie mans manowrting and be active
and out OF buses and streetcars. An ab-
solutely clear record of past employment
essential; 54-hour, 6-day week from D m
to 3 am; $40 per month to start, with
automatic increases
Evening star., 1943-04-28
SALESMAN

BY old established building speciality COM
pany: must be familiar with bll,eprints.
For appointment phone AID. 4731, Branch l.
Evening star., 1943-04-28
MESSENGER.

Day driver. 4S-hour week, salary, So2
per week. Drivers permit required, car
will be furnished Apply Evening Star
NEW Co
Evening star., 1943-04-28
SHORT-ORDER COOK
AND COUNTERMAN
aayfower Diner. 9Th and r Ave NE

PORTER, SOBER,
Reliable able to ride bicycle: no Sunday
work. keneSaw Drug Store, 3069 Mt
Pleasant st. NV.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-09-11
ALBERT UBERTI IS
 TO BE MARRIED

According to letter received recently by Emil Uberti, his son Albert, will be married shortly to Miss Ruth Lillian Spencer of Se- attle. The wedding date is set for next Tuesday September IA. Both Albert and Miss Spencer attended the same classes throughout high school days and have been friends for the past eight years.
 Albert, who visited here with his father several years ago, is Cadet in the Navy Air Corps and is in the last stages of his training prior to his becoming an Ensign. He has been stationed in California and lately in Washington and is now being transferred to training camp in Texas. Friends of the young mans father are extending congratulations and best wishes for the couples forthcoming marriage. Mrs. Uberti, Albert's mother is now residing in the States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-09-11
CAPITOL SCREEN
 BRINGS MICKEY
 ROONEY SUNDAY

Hollywood's juveniles. paced by Mickey Rooney, scores another strike" in Metro Goldwyn Mayors "A Yank at Eton,' which will open at the Capitol Theatre Sunday.
 Mickey takes part in one of the widest, and funniest, fight scenes ever filmed, plays football, cricket and couple of Eton games called lives" and the field game" runs steeplechase, and wears a top hat.
 The latter is just one part of the unique outfit worn by him as a student at England's exclusive Eton.
 The story is about Mickey, an American boy and the star of his high school football team. He wants to go to Notre Dame, but winds up at Eton instead when his widowed mother marries an Englishman.
 Edmund Gwenn, Tina Thayer and Juanita Quigley also are impressive, as are Ian Hunter, Marta Linden and Alan Mowbray in other roles
 The direction is another achieve ment for Norman Taurog.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-09-11
Coliseum Bing Crosby Q Fred Astaire NOW ssHOIiGlay IisM''
REPORT MADE ON
 COLONY AT HUNTER

Returning from the Funter eva cuation colony, Public Health En- gineer John Hall, reports that to- gether with Dr. Ira Gabrielson and Bureau of Fisheries officials, san itation inspection was carried on and recommendations made.
 The unsanitary conditions found to be existing has been due largely to the fact that the agents at that place have taken all of the men and have spent their time sealing, leaving the Indian women to carry on the problems of the community, according to MT. Hall.
 It was recommended by Dr. Ga- brielson in letter to authorities in Washington, D. C.. that the eva cuees be returned to their homes in the Pribilof Islands as soon as possible.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-09-11
ALASKA COASTAL
 TRIPS ARE MADE
 TO SITkA, INLET

The Alaska Coastal Airlines flew to Sitka yesterday with the follow ing passengers: Helen Essendorf, J D. Breen, Leo Schweers, Arnold Kessler, and Alfred Perkins. Re- turning the plane brought Helen Essendorf, N. A. McEachran and Dan Sonesal.
 Flying to Skagway were Sam Gautman, Helen Kane, MT. and Mrs. Wilbur Irving, and Jack Car lyle.
 Bound for Excursion Inlet were Mrs. Standish, o. Syre, Mrs. O. Syre, w. w. Puckett, and Llye Fitz- hugh. Coming in from the Inlet were R. Core, s. H. Trelawney Don Zanijohn, Joe Simpson, H G. Lind say, R. L. Bewley, R. P. Bindreiff, and William Alexander. From Hoonah the one passenger was Mike Thompson.
 A trip to Haines today took Lois Berg, K. E. Swenson, A. Van May ern. c. B. Linehan, and Cecil Stay The returning passengers were Phil lip Mcleod and E. B. Adams.
 The following persons flew to the Inlet today Claud Lamb, A. Stokes, William E. Bacon, c. L. Anderson, and E. Prunty. Returning were R. Ovarom, R. G. Wenzel, R. B. Boyd, Joe Bava, and J. c. Peyton.
 MT. and Mrs Martin Sorte, and Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Hewitt flew to Gustavus; MT. and Mrs. w. J. Pege to Pelican; and Sylvia Murphy and Jean Murphy were passengers to Sitka.
 The Alaska Castal Airlines took the following passengers to Sitka yesterday: Sylvia Murphy, Jean Murphy, c. Champ, and H. Core. Returning passengers were Irving Green, E. E. Dennis, Joseph O'Brien, Mrs. Jack Clark, Hilda Nelson.
 Bound for Excursion Inlet were c. Erickson, H. c. Hay, Mrs. H, C.. Hay, " Bailey, and Frank Ausmus. Coming in from the Inlet were Del bert O'Hara, Ray Bodemer, William Moffard, Albert Mattson, Percy Straw, Ebert Quasi, c A. Robards, c. w. Donley, c. A. Austin, and B. c. Mcbride.
 P. R. Sharp and Mary Sheakley were flown here from Pelican.
 Today the Alaska Coastal flew to Excursion Inlet with Thomas Hayes, Harold Gordon, Ormon K. Ries, and O. M. Whitening
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-09-11
5ICILIAN MAFIA
 GANG E NABBE1

WITH AMERICAN FORCES IN SICILY, Sept. II. = The Mafia Sicilian extortionist gang that Fass cism tried years ago to rub out, then incorporated as one of its own criminal appendages. has been smashed from the top. {
 Two of it's notorious ringleaders, Domenico Tomaselli and Giuseppe Piraino, and IT district bosses were nabbed in a joint British and Am- erican coup in which even Scotland Yard had hand. and all of them are safely behind bars.
 Responsible Allied authorities have enough leads on the other regional chiefs to insure capture. i
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-09-11
WAR LABOR BOARD OFFICIAL IN JUNEAU TO SEE ALASKANS
Dr. George B. Noble in NorthIand = Offers
 Services Here

Dr. George B. Noble, Chairman of the Twelfth Region for the Wal I abor Board, arrived in Juneat rom his Seattle headquarters fol & trip through Alaska for the pur- pose of studying and learning wage saabilization problems of the Ter ritory
 Dr. Noble said that he will be elad to answer questions of both employers and workers, and that the War Labor Board is especially interested in Alaska problems.
 The Board has been conducting investigations and hearings on the problems of cannery workers, he said, and is working toward pol icy of establishing equal pay fo1 equal work between workers brought up from the States, and also be- tween women cannery workers doing the same jobs for different wages
 From Juneau he will travel to Fairbanks and Anchorage. He ex- poets to leave here on Sunday, if possible.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-09-11
ALA5KA STORY I5 COMING TO
 10TH CENTURY

With all the laundering drama of the great Northwest, Stewart Edward Whites best selling adven- ture novel, Wild Geese Calling comes to the screen of the 20th Century Theatre Sunday.
 Henry Fonda. as the two listed lumberjack, and Joan Bennett, as the dance hall queen, have the lead- ing roles in the story of two people together fighting the fury of great primitive country.
 This film follows the drifting progress of lumberjack Fonda, who is gripped by wanderlust. Searching l for his friend, Warren Williams, he meets and marries Joan Bennett, a dancer in tough waterfront saloon.
 Their adventures enroute to AL aska are heightened by the realiza- tion that Joan and Warren are former sweethearts. Amid the wilds of Alaska, Wild Geese Calling" builds swiftly to its smashing climax.
 Preview audiences have hailed Henry Fonda's performance as the rugged, two listed lumberjack, the equal of his superb portrayal of Tom load in "The Grapes of Wrath" And Joan Bennett's char acterization of the hardened dance hall queen with past has been called even greater than her per formance in Man Hunt They make a grand couple as they fight to live their own lives in the en- crossing adventure film.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-09-11
BERLIN SAYS B. MU550LINI MANHANDLED
(By Associated Press)

The Berlin radio broadcast it's version of Mussolini's downfall by saying that he was dragged by brute force" from the royal palace, strapped on a stretcher, and spirited away by ambulance"
 His removal, the broadcast said, was the result of secretly plan ned coup d etat between the King and Premier Badolgio. The broad cast continued, Tt seems certain that Il Duce was taken to Ponza Island Gulf town of Gaeta, about 75 miles southeast of Rome"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-09-11
TEACHER WANTED

The officials of the Douglas Pub lie Schools are requesting that any qualified teacher for Kindergarten classes may submit their application to the school Board or to the school superintendent, Miss Eleanor War ren. With a demand for the estab- lishment of a Kindergarten class all plans are in readiness with the exception of a teacher to fill that position.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-09-11
P R E V U E T 0 N IC HI
 l2:3O P. N.
DOUGLAS
 NEWS

EASTERN STAR BOND BOOTH
 On next Tuesday evening between the hours of 2 and 10 o'clock the OE.S. will operate a bond booth established in front of the First National Bank building in Juneau. Members of the Order or any one else contemplating the purchase of bonds are asked to credit their pur- chases in the name of the OES.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-09-11
Farewell Dinner
 Party for Geyers

A farewell dinner party for MT. and Mrs. A. M. Geyer was given Thursday evening at the home of MT. and Mrs. A. J. Forrest on the Glacier Highway. Covers were laid for seven.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-09-11
MIDWIFE PREVUETONITE..
DUFRESNE BACK FROM
 TRIP OF INSPECTIO

Executive Officer Frank Dufresne of the Alaska Game Commission re- turned last night after a four-day flying trip through Southeastern Alaska with Ray Renshaw. pilot. inspecting all stations and opera tions.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-09-11
FOUNTAIN SERVICE
 AT DOUGLAS DRUG

We are equipped to serve you al most any refreshment you desire at the Fountain Counter. You are in- vited down for a delicious soda, milk shake or sundae. Your pat ronage is appreciated.-(adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-09-11
SUNDAY SCHOOL OF TRINITY CATHEDRAL TO
 RESUME TOMORROW

The Sunday School of the Holy Trinity Cathedral will resume re- gular sessions tomorrow at 10 o'clock at Trinity Hall All pupils and teachers are requested to be present.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-09-11

Mrs. George Rodgers was dis charged from St. Ann's Hospital on
 Friday after surgical care.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-09-11
HERE FROM INLET

R. B. Boyd and R. G. Wengel of Excursion Inlet are registered at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-09-11
HOSPITAL NOTES

William Watkins, a medical pa- tient, has been discharged from St. Ann's Hospital.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-09-11

George Chuck entered St. Ann's Hospital yesterday as medical pa- tient.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-09-11

Kelso Hardness left St. Anns Hos pital yesterday after medical care
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-09-11

August landings from Area 2 were restricted to that halibut caught incidentally during fishing with set lines for other species un- der permit and amounted to 183,- 637 pounds.
 Acknowledgement is made of the assistance given by the Department of Fisheries, Canada, the United States Fish and wildlife Service and the Canadian and United States Customs in the compilation of these totals.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-09-11

HERE FROM HOONAH B. F Thompson and Neil Beaton of Hoonah are registered at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-09-11
FROM HOONAH

Registered at the Baranof Hotel are Mrs. A. s. Thompson, Jerry and Stanley Thompson of Hoonah
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-09-11

Boris Stepetin from Funter Bay was discharged yesterday from the Government Hospital.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-09-11
FROM ANCHORAGE

M A. Bradley of Anchorage is guest at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-09-11
TIDES TOMORROW
VISITOR FROM sITKA

Coneda R. Stayler of Sitka il registered at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-09-11

BUY WAR BONDS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-09-11

Empire Classitlads Pay!
Evening star., 1943-11-27
Mexicon Mystery
From the Topeka Capital.

FROM the Topeka Capital.
Wonderful and devious are some of
the ramiflcations of our good neighbor"
policy, and if some of our Mexican
friends are snickering up their sleeves
no one can blame them. They are SIM
ply cashing in on one of the mysterious
OPA rules which is so hard for the
people of the United States to fathom.
The Mexicans may not understand it,
but they don't go about looking a gift
horse in the mouth. When opportunity
knocks, they answer
1t seems that the OPA has issued food
ration books to about 100000 Mexicans
living just across the border, although
there is no rationing in Mexico. Rec
ords reveal that $4,000 of the IS 900
persons living In Juarez are recipients
of such books.
Having no use for ration points, the
Mexicans are peddling them among
Americans north of the border. Meat
points, for example, are sold for 10
cents each, and shoe coupons bring up
to $3.50 each. 1t is estimated that Mexi-
cans sell $4,000 worth OF ration points
each month in Ell Paso alone.
Why all this is permitted to go on
nobody knows. The Mexicans probably
don't care, so long as "mucho dinero"
rolls in.
Evening star., 1943-11-27
Old Berlin

Berlin was beautiful city, and
there will be many Americans who,
remembering its attractions in hap
pier times, will be sorry to know that
it has been destroyed. Perhaps the
tragedy of modern war could be
demonstrated in no more convincing
way than by mere citation of the
fact that a great metropolis, slowly
built by dozen generations of peo-
pie, is subject to ruin in a few brief
hours as sacrifice to the ruthless
god of battles. The men who do the
bombing have no love for the work
and no civilized person at home in
the United States, in Great Britain
or in any other Allied country re-
joiceS in the devastation except as
it may serve to shorten the strife
and thus save lives and property
in Germany itself as we'll as else
where.
News reports received through
Stockholm suggest that practically
the whole Berlin area has been re-
duced to rubble and cinders. Ger
tainly, such buildings as still may
be standing in the central portion
of the city are untenantable. Block
busters falling on ground of marshy
character, like that of the Spree
Plain, shatter the foundations of
structures for a considerable distance
around the point at which they
explode. Long after the raiders have
Evening star., 1943-11-27
Sharp Tactics

Try to buy some small and hither-
to-supposed indispensable item, and
the answer may be that it has gone
to war as a weapon. Usually it is a
hgurative weapon: no one, for in
stance, supposes that fashlight bat
terieS are actually hurled at the Axis
as missiles or that erasers are used
on the battlefield to rub out the en-
emy. Yet to one gadget, the humble
razor blade, goes the signal honor of
contributing directly to victory.
1t is reported that in Jap-infested
jungles American details, armed
with razor blades. sneak out into the
enemy lines, shinny up trees, fix
these blades in the trunks about ten
feet up, and retire. Later, when the
main advance occurs, Jap snipers
try to climb likely looking trees as
vantage points, and get into trouble.
They drop hurriedly, and while en-
crossed in the fascinating task of
counting how many fingers they
have left, their Speculations on
whether they can remain in IA or
60 back to 4-F are abruptly cut short
by a bullet from the nearest Ameri-
can soldier. Patriotic citizens, then,
even little shavers. are requested to
save their used razor blades for
Uncle Sam, instead of dumping them
into the Grand Canyon.
Evening star., 1943-11-27
Eisenhower's Decision

General Eisenhower's report on
the Patton affair leaves the cards
face up on the table.
THE problem before me-" Gen.
eral Eisenhower said, was whether
the Incidents as reported were suffi-
ciently damaging to Patton and to
his standing in his Army to compel
me to relieve him, thus losing to
the United Nations his unquestioned
value as commander of an assault
force, or whether less drastic meas
ures would be appropriate"
Before deciding upon his solution
OF this problem, General Eisenhower
first required General Patton to
apologize for his acts and warned
him that any repetition would re-
suit instantly in his removal as
commander Of the Seventh Army.
Then he detailed general officers
from his staff to investigate the
attitude OF the men under General
Patton's command, with a view to
determining whether their morale
would be adversely affected II "less
drastic measures" finally were de-
clded upon. Not content to stand
on this, he even made a personal
inquiry.
The net result was a conclusion
that retention of General Patton as
commander of the Seventh Army
would not have any seriously preju-
dicial effect on morale, and that,
all things considered, his probable
value as combat commander in the
hard battles yet to be fought was
such that the paramount considera-
ton of winning the war made it
desirable to keep him at the head
OF his hard-hitting Army.
This, it should be emphasized, is
the considered Judgment of the
commander in the field-the officer
whom we hold responsible for the
successful prosecution of the war in
his theater. And as long as Congress
and other civilian groups continue
to hold General Eisenhower respon-
sible for the conduct of the war, it
is imperative that they be willing
to abide by his decision in this mat
ter of military discipline. Logically,
If he is not to be permitted to make
these decisions in the field, then he,
too, should be relieved of his COM
mand. But it is safe to say that no
civilian critic of the handling of the
Patton incident wants to pursue his
complaint to this logical end,
Evening star., 1943-11-27
That UntruveIed World

"Yet all experience is an arch
Dherethrough CLEANS that un-
travelled 1Dorld lUhoSe margin fades
toreUer and torever phen noUe."
-TENNYSON.
To you, beyond the tarthest reach Of
praise,
Thanks for these Daliant lines
Dhich hdUe made clear
Such sudden beauty! All my Ques-
tionS here
Are giUen certain dns,oer; brauer
1Days
Before my feet are opened. Now
1Dhen days
Stretch long and anxious and I,
frantic, peer
Into an archway Overwhelming
near,
I shall remember this: That one who
stays
Forever in one spot shall neuer see
Tomorrow's towers rise; he shall
not find
New uistas split before Ills dazsled
But only what Das there shall
euer be,
Nor any burning light invade his
mind
And shock its core to lite Dtth deep
surprtse!
VIRGINIA SCOTT MINER.