davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-05
First Church of
Christ, Scientist

Bra nc h of the Mother
Church, The First Church Of
Christ. Scientist, in Boston,
Mass, holds all services IN
the church edifice corner of
Seventh and Olive avenue.
SUBJECT:
"MAN"
"wednesday ecenlng TeSti-
monial meeting at 8 p. m.
Sunday Morning Services,
IL a. m.
Sunday School, $50.
The reading room, at 219
Bank of America Building, is
open daily Except Sundays
and legal holidays) from IL
O'Clock to p. m.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-05
ST JOSEpH'S

HoltIille, Father Mckinley, pas
tor. Sunday Masses, and $50 am,
Benediction of Blessed Sacrament
after $50 Mass.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-05
Pretty Spring Setting For
Ten Thousand Club Party

charge of the bridge play, assisted
by her committee: Mesdames Ha-
eel Gallagher, c. r. Hayden, p. r
Hixson, Lee Nuffer, j. b. McNeect
w C. Reed, j. E. Simpson. w. A
Tondro.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-05
Guild Sponsors
Rummase Sale

st. Paul's guild is sponsoring a
rummage sale Saturday beginning
at am. in the building adjacent
to the Rice Bowl on Main street.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-05
ST. MARY'S CATHOLIC

Father Rice. pastor. Sunday Mass
es, Veterans hall, and 9:30 am;
weekday Masses, 730, Parish hall.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-05
CALENDAR

FRIDAY
Spruce -WestmOrland, 1880, West
mOrtind school.
Magnolia Mulberry, 1880, Mulber-
ry school.
Harding P.-T.A., 1880, Harding
school.
Painters, 1880, Labor temple.
LabOrers, 1880, Labor temple.
Old-time dance, $3.50, Imperial
Veterans hall.
Junior nominating committee,
8, 1442 Brighton.
SATURDAY
Chapter CIV, P.E.O., 1890, 752
Olive.
Brigadettrs, 1880, Barbara
Worth hotel.
Entire Nos club, 8, 10000 club.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-05
SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST

10th and Holt. r. H. Kezer, pas
tor. Sabbath School $3.50 a. m, Sat-
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-05
FOURSQUARE GOSPEL

Eighth at Orange, Pastor. Rev
Robert E. Runaway. Sunday School
GAS am, G.. o. Anderson, Supt
Morning worship, IL; sermon, The
Lamb of God" Communion service
Crusaders, $50 pm. Evening wor-
ship. 7:30; Rev. Myron Sackett, the
California field supervisor, will de-
liver the evening message. Special
music by choir.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-05

Junior Ten Thousand club ex-
ecutive board members will meet
Monday night, O'Clock at the home
of Mrs. John Edgar on the San
Diego highway.
The club nominating committee
composed of Mrs. Tom Henderson,
Mrs. Wilfred Tyler. Mrs. Arch
Bryant, Miss frankie Nell Birk-
kauser, was to meet Friday night
at the home of Mrs. BeshearS, o
o'clock.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-05
Announce ements
Of Ne eetinss

Twice Told Tales section of the
Ten Thousand club meets Monday
2 pm, at the home of Mrs. Laural
Ferguson. Sandia, with Mrs. Mall
cclm Macurda giving the program.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-05

urday. Prayer meeting, We'd, 7:3t
.. m. Morning worship, IL.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-05

SUNDAY
Sunday services, churches.
Sacred musicale, 1880, Methodist
church.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-05

HOLTVILLE CHRISTIAN
Sixth at Fern, Carlton G. Buck. pas
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-01-29
MANY ATTEND
 B IG Ev E N I LAST NIGHT
Territorial Legislators Re Ceive with Governor
 and First Lady

Several hundred residents of Ju- neau, Douglas and vicinity were in attendance last evening at the biennial reception given in honor of Alaska Legislators and their wives. held at the Governors House from 9:30 to midnight.
 Receiving with the Governor and Mrs. Ernest Gruening, were Sec retary of Alaska E. L. Bartlett, Lieut.. Robert J. Schoettler, Naval Aide to the Governor, Senators Nor man R. Walker, A. P Walker, O. D. Cochran, Stuart Stangroom and Mrs. Stangroom, Ed D. Coffey, Il. H. McCutcheon. Hjalmer Nordale, and Frank Gordon.
 Members of the House and their wives who received were Rep. An drew Gundersen and Mrs. Gun dersen. Richard E. Hardcastle, Mrs. Crystal Snow Jenne, James V. Da- wis, Frank H. Whaley, Wallace Por- ter, Tolbert P. Scott and Mrs. Scott, Christian A. Roust and Mrs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-01-29
MARTIN FOUND
 NOT GUILTY IN
 LARCENY CASE

Not guilty was the verdict re- turned at 5:20 o'clock yesterday afternoon in the case of the U. s. vs Arthur J. Martin, which went to trial in the United States Dis trict Court Wednesday morning. The case was given to the jury shortly before noon yesterday.
 Martin, who was charged with larceny on a boat. was represented by Grover c. Vim, and P. J. Gilmore, Jr., Assistant U. s. At torney, represented the govern ment. Jurors serving on the case were Mrs. Vergne Hoke, Mae Otteson Tubbs, Raymond Adam Hollingsworth, Geraldine Warden, Alex Kiloh, Mrs. Laurel McKechnie, John Torvinen, Robert c. Rice, Silva Zenger, Sadie Cashen, Nell Kilburn and Mrs. George Shaw.
 Tn Court yesterday afternoon Hughes A. Rogers, charged with white slave traffic, withdrew his plea of not guilty and changed it to plea of guilty He is to receive sentence tomorrow morning. M. E. Monagle represented Rogers
 Petit jurors are excused until i0 o'clock Monday morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-01-29

Roust, J. w. Kehoe and Mrs. Kehoe, w. A. Egan, and Mrs. Egan, Stan ley J. McCutcheon, Harvey J. Smith, John O'Shea, Mrs. Alaska Linck, Leo Rogge and Mrs. Rogge and Jess Lander.
 Friendships Renewed
 Many old friendships were re- newed at the gathering, which brought together oldtime Alaskans, and new from every section of the Territory.
 Forming at 8:30 o'clock, the re- ception line remained until about ten o'clock, when legislators, Ter ritorial officials and their wives broke up into smaller informal groups, which mingled with the guests.
 A variety of delicious sandwiches, cakes and cookies was served as well as a choice of coffee or punch.
 Territorial officials paid their re- spects during the evening, while wives of officials, both Territorial and Federal, assisted in serving and pouring.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-01-29
MANY BILLS
 INTRODUCED
 ON FRIDAY
Proposal to Help Territor iaI Employees Taken
 Up in House Today

Mrs. Alaska S. Linck, introduced for the first reading in the House this morning a bill which would repeal the Territorial law which provides that outside employment of any person employed by the Ter ritory and making S200 month or more be forbidden
 The proposed bill, House Bill No.8, also would knock out the section which prohibits the employment by the Territory of married persons, whose spouses are earning S200 q month or more.
 A speedy passage of the bill is expected due to the existing labor difficulties brought about by the war
 Lander's Bill
 Rep. Jesse Lander introduced House Bill No 9, which would am- end the Unemployment Compensa- tion Law to make employers of one or more employees liable under the act instead of only employers of eight or more employees.
 Rep Joseph w. Kehoe, introduc- cd five bills this morning In ad- dition to House Bill No. T, dis cussed elsewhere, he proposes tine passage of:
 House Bill No. 3-To provide that in precincts where no authorized attorney resides, U. s. Commis- sicners will be allowed to prepare leases, bills of sale. mortgages, wills, 6eeds, contracts, abstracts of title, and certificates to abstracts of title.
 House Bill No. 4-Amending the act relating to undertakings of ex- ecutors and administrators of es- tates to provide that no executor CT administrator may act as such until filing with the U. S. Com missioner sum not less than rouble the probable value of the estate.
 Others
 House Bill No. 5-To amend Sec ton 5841 of the Territorial Laws, relating to appeals in criminal ac- tions.
 House Bill No. 6-Amending the Workmens Compensation Law to make all municipal corporations li- able under the act. The House adjourned until to- morrow at Il o'clock Several con- mittee meetings were scheduled for later today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-01-29
Jeanne VanderLeesf Honored by Teachers

Teachers of the Juneau Public Schools honored Miss Jeanne Van der Leest yesterday afternoon with tea given at 3:45 o'clock in the classroom of Miss Mabel Monsen.
 Miss Wander Leest. who plans to be married March in Memphis, Tenn, was presented with a din- her set by her faculty colleagues, at the same time receiving their hearty good wishes.
 The bride-elect announced her engagement to Gerald c. Ricke of Iemphis on January 25 with an }fternoon tea given at the home her parents, MT and Mrs. H. R.. lander Leest.
 Accompanied by her mother, Miss Wander Leest expects to leave soon or the southern city.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-01-29
WAR NARROWER
 MEMBERS FITTED

Entertaining last Wednesday after noon from to ' o'clock with tea for members and delegates of the War Manpower Commission meet ing held in Juneau, Coy. and Mrs. Ernest Gruening were host and hostess to H. D. Huxley, Executive Officer for the War Manpower Commission, Twelfth Region; w. c. Arnold. representative of Alaska Fisheries Industry, from Ketchikan; pr. Charles E. Bunnell, President of the University of Alaska.
 E. J. Daly, Ketchikan Snruce Mills. Laurence Freeburn, Seattle; Dr. Herbert c. Hanson, Palmer; Arthur A. Hedges, U. s. Employment Service; Marshall C. Hoppin, CAA, Anchorage; Major Robert Hutchin- son; Charles s. Johnson, Seattle; J. F. Krause, Ketchikan; It. Col J. D. Lang, Seattle; c. F. Lytle Des Moines; c. G. Polk, K. Raati- kainen, Pelican City; G. A. Robin son, Kodiak; w. T. Stuart, Ket- chikan; Joseph T. Flakne.
 Howard J. Thompson, Anchorage; J, B. Turner, Whitehorse; Max Wells, Seattle; Frank E. Andrews Whitehorse; c. Ray Shinn, Seattle; Col. w. A. Swift, Fort Richardson Col. B. B. Talley, Anchorage. | Juneau Members
 Juneau members who were in at tendance were Ike P Taylor, Chris Jennings, Frank Marshall, J. A Martin, Tom Morgan, M. D. Will Hams, J. G. Shepard, George B Schmidt, B. Frank Hetinzleman.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-01-29
RUSSIANS
 ADVANCING
 ON PLAINS
Nazis Thrust Back 12 Miles Three Generals Are
 Taken Prisoners
(Continued from Page One)

The Germans are using reserves and counter attacking in vain ef- forts to stem the Soviet advance but to no purpose.
 The Russians are reported now to be about 76 miles west of Khar- kCv. and have captured the cross road and railway between Voron- ezh and ,Kursk and between Mos ccw and the Donbas Basin ex- tending to the sea of Azov. These advances were effected by sharp attacks from the north and south.
 At Taganrog, the Russians are steadily capturing the city in house to house and street to street fighting with bayonets and gren- ades
 Among the 5000 enemy troops captured overnight on the Veron- ezh front are three German Gen. erals.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-01-29
DON GLASS
 FOUND IN
 AIRPLANE
Salvage of WoodIeY Air. ways Graft Contin-
 ued Today
Continued from Page One)

and worked toward shore, where the depth was about 40 feet, when the gear gave way and darkness forced work to be halted until to- day. It is expected that the plane will be raised during the day.
 Representatives Of the CAA, U s. Army, U. s. Coast Guard, U. S. Navy, FBI and Woodley Airways were present at the scene of the crash yesterday during salvage op- erations, and Sheldon Simmons, of the Alaska Coastal Airways flew down in the company Fairchild to watch proceedings. Two U. $. Coast Guard patrol boats stood by during the work, and Dr. Sol Weis- man, U. s. Navy Medical Depart ment, was present in case medical aid was needed by the divers.
 Oil slicks from both gasoline and crank case and oil bubbles n d bubbles of pure air coming to the surface clearly indicated the loca- tion of the plane, observers stated First Dive Survey
 At o'clock the first diver was lowered to determine exactly the position of the plane and deter mine the type of gear required After completing his survey, tn ( diver was brought to the surface and drew an exact chart of con- ditions.
 Taking with him the proper zeal with which to raise the plane, the second diver then was lowered tC he plane, attached the gear anc was brought to the surface. Eacf diver was under water approxi' mately 37 minutes.
 Plane Raised
 After the second diver surfaced the plane was raised and worked carefully toward shore. When i was pretty well in to the shore th' plane was brought to the surface At this point the gear gave wa. and darkness settled down, forcinl further salvage work to be post poned until this morning. Tn salvage party returned to Juneal at 5:30 o'clock yesterday after noon, and returned to the scene a 10 o'clock this morning.
 When located yesterday the Stin son was resting on the bottom o the channel with the tail some what raised. It was not determined whether or not the wheels of tn plane were down or raised Wing of the plane were intact but tn top of the fuselage was partl, broken out, whether from pressur or other causes was not deter mined
 ] Divers who are doing the worl are Ensign Hook and Chief Boat swain Bill Rice, U. s. Coast Guard Both are trained and experienced divers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-01-29

tural districts, many are servicing their old customers with dairy and poultry feeds.
 A surprising number have con- verted their showrooms into res- taurants and night clubs-espec- tally in war production and mili- tary training areas.
 One other interesting fact that Frazer discovered is that hun dreds of auto dealers are plan ming to combine airplane sales with 1 their car business as soon as it's all over
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-01-29
PRICES WEDNESDAY

Alaska Juneau mine stock closed Wednesday at Az, American Can 78la, Anaconda 26A, Bethlehem Steel 58&, Commonwealth n d Southern 1880, Curtiss Wright 7la, International Harvester 59ls, Ken necott 29as, New York Central 12 Northern Pacific 84, United States Steel 499s, Pound $404
 Dow, Jones averages Wednesday were as follows: industrials l24.38 rails 29.15, utilities 16.36.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-01-29
Beard Clippers For Soldiers
 In Gold (Iimes

JERSEY CITY, Jan. 29 = Uncle Sam's soldiers serving in cold eli mates are being provided with beard clippers, the Quartermaster's Depot says, so they won't get ice in their whiskers
 Everything except barber chail loticns is incorporated in new kit for Americans serving over- seas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-01-29
ORDINATION SERVICE SATURDAY AFTERNOON
 7TH DAY ADVENTIST

Tomorrow at 3 p. m. there will be n ordination service at the Sev- enth-Days Adventist Church. Pastor H. L. Wood. Mission Superintend- mt, will ordain Erwin Walker to he office of local Church Elder This service will be followed by the ordinance of humility and Holy Communion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-01-29
HOSPITAL NOTES

Bevery Pool, at St. Anns Hos- pital for a tonsilectomy, has re- turned home.
 Master Michael Brown, medical patient at St. Anns Hospital, was discharged yesterday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-01-29
MRS. MARY I. Mt(AhN I5 APPOINTED AS U. ]. COMMISSIONER, ,5kACWAY

Mrs. Mary T. McCann, of Skag- way, was appointed by Judge | George F Alexander as United States Commissioner, -Officio Justice of the Peace, Probate Judge, coroner and recorder in the city of Skagway, it was announced today
 Mrs. McCann is replacing former U. s. Commissioner Canvass White, who suffered a stroke last Octo- Der and was forced by ill health to resign.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-01-29

this is quite factor.
 Many dealers have tried a few things that weren't in the books. Many have gone into war produc- tion and are handling sub-sub-con- tracts. One big dealer is cleaning up on a tire-theft alarm device. Another is selling air-raid sirens. Several put in harness equipment, mainly as joke, and are finding it a profitable sideline. In agricul-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-01-29

China, in the present war with Japan, has suffered total casualties equal to the population of Texas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-01-29

BUY DEFENSE BONDS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-01-29

Empire Classifieds Pay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-01-29
Auto Dealers Hang On
 Notwithstanding War;
 Keep Hitting on All {

Continued from Page One)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-21

WHHc at first blush IT would seem that
the return Of bundlng Is conducive TO ro-
nance oddly enough IN some cases it has
had the opposite effect. Inhabitants of ST
.t17Tra- Tor example are still talking about
The sad plight OF an attractive young woman
Of that town who had been assiduoIsly oourted
for two months by one Of the most eligible
bachelors in the Laureutians.
They got along swimmingly in october
and November and In early December just
as the cold snap set in he had decided 90
propose. tie called ON the girl of his dreams
ard they bundled in thc living room They
ttl<td about this and that and the. couvcrsa-
tom gfaNually became "a monologuc during
which l,e started leading up toNHe point OF
a-ilHe DER TO marty him
sl3.jhly the would-bc bridegroom WIS
startled by loud snorc The beWteous
vision bad fallen asleep with her mouth open
ana from her petite nose there emerged
sounds which in tone and depth were like
unto a dozen slumberrg lumborJacks The
romance ended right then and there
In another case H the town of Ste. As5th-,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-21
The Old G. oIo nioi
Custom That Ingeni-
ousIy Combined Fuel
Sowing With Court
ship May B e C o m e
Popular Again. But
Slightly Modernized
TO Conform to 1q43
Conditions

available at the inn, he started out on The road
night fell.
On the outskirts Of the town was large
farmhouse belonging 20 a prosperous farmer
named Tunbridge He turned in the gateway
to ask for nights lodging when he noticed
a candle burning in the window.
"Ah-ha" he said 20 himself "Bundhng"
ALMOST automatically he picked up a rock
and was about 60 throw II when ne suddenly
checked himself Surely in house as big
as this one there would be one vacant bed
which he could occupy for solitary sumbcr
Tunbrdge received him Hospitality There
were four beds, ne told Pethwick. Tunbrdge
and his wife occupied one. TWO others were
used by two of his daughters who were
bundlng with a couple Of local lads. AS for
the fourth bed well his youngest daughter
the blond Priscilla aged 20 occupied Il. II
Pethwick had no objection. he could bundle
with the fair Priscilla.
But Pethwick did have objections violent
ones. He cast one baleful look al the nuo-
cent Priscilla and roared: IN not bundle
with a child Of the devil
That brought the two young lads who We're
hundling with Tunbrdge's daughters on the
run They thought that a murder was be-
ing committed so violent was Pethwick's voice
Tunbridge himself said mildly: Il would
offer you hospitality. sir, If you wotld bundle
with Priscilla Yon is the only place can
put you up
Il would rather stand up all night Pcth-
wick rOared.
That angered the two young lads so that
one Of them shouted angrily
Stand up then. and be damned
Whereupon they seized him and dragged
him off TO an clubhouse where they locked him
up securely for the night
According TO contemporary reports Peth-
wick was dead when the clubhouse was opened
the next day. He died "of a tit Of choer,"
evidently having burst blood vessel in anger
over the entire bundling situation.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-21

they would place this plank, or ccntcrboard,
in the middle of Jemimas bed, securely held
by grooves in the head and footboard espe-
cially cut there for that purpose Jemima
was well chaperoned Not only by her pa
rents in the same room but also by a two
foot picket fence in her own bed, Besides
this on retiring Jemima would don a quaint
garment known as bundling bag resembling
a huge petticoat with drawstrings which were
pulled tight and tied at the neck and knees.
Modern bundling hasn't reached the all
night stage that it did in the Colonial days
when inns with sleeping accommodations were
few and far between and transportation even
more difficult than it is today. The custom
of bundling, revived this past Winter is pri-
Of fuel and need for sociability.
Today a girl may bundle or not as she
chooses and no comment is made But in
Colonial times any girl who wouldn't bundle
was regarded as certain TO end her days a
crochety old spinster The practice in those
days was denounced by Jealous reformers, one
of which was the Reverend Seth Pcthwick Of
Rockingham County, New Hampshire
His story is one OF the most interesting
chapters in the little known history of bun
ding. 1t was in the Winter OF 1870 that he
became convinced that bundling was an in
stitution OF the devil. A preacher by nature
although without a pulpit. he rode his horse
from town TO town on his relentless crusade.
Whenever he'd sec candlclight in the window,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-21

the girl bundler Tilted her fiance because
he selfishly took more than his share of
blanket leaving half of her exposed TO a
chill draft. In still third case in the
town of Shawbridge a girl Tilted young
fellow because he insisted on bundling with
big pair of earmuffs on and didn't hear
a word of her conversation. She rightly
decided that if he wouldn't risk a frost
bitten ear or two to hear her limpd voice,
he wasn't as much in love with her as he
pretended to be.
Thus the return Of bundlng has brought
with it new problems, quite different from
the ones Of Colonial times. In those old
days, bundling, according 10 Francis Crosses
Classical Dictionary of the Vulgar Tongue
was defined as follows: "A man and
woman lying on the same bed with their
clothes on; an eXpedent praeticcd in Amer
lea on a scarcity of beds where, on such
occasions husbands and parents often per
mitted travellers to bundle with their wives
and their daughters"
Today there is no scarcity of beds but
there is of fuel. For this reason, the man
of the family who has TO chop the wood or
frugally stoke the furnace with his fast
diminishing supply of fuel is the most
active prepayment of bundling. But in Co
lonial days it appears 10 have been the
women who were the chief advocates &C.
cording TO an enghtening letter written
by a British officer Ensign Anbury, who at
Williamstown, Mass. on November 10th,
1777 wrote TO another officer in London;
There being only two beds in the house,
I inquired which I was TO sleep in, when the
old woman replied: Mr.. Ensign, our Jona-
than and l Will sleep in this and our Jemima
and you shall sleep in that
II was much astonshed at such a proposal
and offered 10 sit up all night when Jonathan
Immediately replied. Oh Ia, Mr.. Ensign
you won't be the first man our Jemma has
bundled with VIII ne. Jemima ~ When little
Jemima who, by the bye, was very pretty
back.eyed girl Of about sixteen or seventeen
archly replied: No father not by many
but II will be the first Britainer
I'm this dilemma what could / do2 The
smiling invitation of pretty Jcmima, the eye
the lip the Lord ha' mercy, where am l
going To ] declined with difficulty
In writing 20 his brother officer about the
temptation of Clasping the fair Jemma i'm his
arms if hc INDUCED in bundling. Ensign An
bury overlooked one very important fact
Had he pccped under the bed ho would have
observed "A cumbersome device a plank from
eighteen 20 twenty four inches IN width
topped like picket fence.
Before the parents retired for the night
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-21

a signal which in
formed travellers that
those within were
ready to bundle. it is
said that he'd haave A
rock at il so adroitly
that besides smashing
the window he'd ex.
tinguish the candle as
W ell This required
considerable practice
and ne kept his pitch
ing arm in tiptop
form as he rode
through the New Eng
land countryside.
Whenever possible
he'd collect "A crowd
aud deliver a lecture
ON the evils Of bun
ding
II was in the year
1919 when he arrived
i'm the town Of Essex.
Massachusetts,. on a
cold evening i'm Janu-
airy There being no
a C c o m IN q q a ii ons