davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-25
PRESBYTERIAN

Il =
First - Corner Third and Or
ange streets. Rev. William Grove,
Jr., D. D., minister. Rev. Samu-
81 Wander Nicer, assistant pastor
Miss Maria Davis, acting director
Of religious education. Mrs. S. A.
Troy, Jr., director of music. Sum
day services: 10 am. church
school, with graded classes for all
ages. 11:15 am. worship and SER
mon by the minister. Nursery for
small children during the morning
service. 8 pm. special worship
service for Young People Wednes-
day: $40 to 6 pm. Prayer service
in Kenan chapel Everyone is cor
Gially invited to these services.
The Church of the Covenant.-
Fifteenth and Market street. Rev.
J. Harry Whitmore, D. D., minis
ter. Miss Lucilia White, director
of religious education. Arthur
John. director of music. Church
school at 9:45 o'clock. Classes for
all ages. Morning worship at II
o'clock. Sermon by the minister:
Another Day. Nursery hour OBJ
served during the service. A serv-
zee of Christmas song at $50
o'clock. The choir will be assisted
by Miss Catherine Latta and Mrs.
Eric -Norden. Service of prayer on
Friday, 5:45-6: Inappropriate to
the season and preparatory to the
Communion service on Sunday.
You are cordially invited to wor-
ship here.
st. Andrews. Corner North
Fourth arc Campbell street. Rev.
Frederick W. Lewis, D. D., acting
pastor. John E. WOODBURY.. super
intendent of Sunday school Mrs.
F. Lacy King, orgaaist. Mildred
Farrar Murdoch, choral director
and scloist. 9:45 am. Sunday
school with classes for all ages.
IL am. morning worship. Sermon
topic: ''His Name Shall Be Call
ed Wonderful lisa. SO. The choir
will sing 'Adeste Fidees'- Reading:
Halleluiah Chorus, Handel and
Misses Dorothy Hear1 and Gladys
Skipper will sing He Shall Feed
His Flock and Come Unto Him
Handel. 5 pm. Candle light serv-
ice: Sermon topic: spreading the
Light. Special music: 20 Thou
That Tellest Good Tidings'-Han-
del; Send Out Thy Light Gounod;
The Lord Is My Light Speaks
So1o). e:15 pm. Young Peoples
League. Sunday is the last service
that Dr.. Lewis will have with us.
You are cordially invited to at
tined all of these services.
Emmanuel - Corner Fifth and
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-25
METHODIST

Grace. - Corner Grace and
Fourth streets. Rev. j. F. Herbert,
pastor. Church school at 9:45, A.
r. Grove, general superintendent:
a class for every age group, in
Guiding adult classes for men and
women. Morning worship at II
O clock, sermon py the pastor, SUBJ
ject: Facing Life After Christ
mas. Special music by the choir
under leadership of Miss Agnes
Chasten. Youth Fellowship supper
meeting and devotional worship at
$50 o'clock. intermediate League
at Z o'clock. Eveni':f worship at
8 o'clock, sermon - the pastor.
Trinity-Market at 18th street
Fred W. Paschall, pastor. Sunday
school 9:45 am. Graded for wor-
ship and study. H. A. Marks, SUI
perintendent. The morning wor-
ship II o'clock. ''Unto Us Child
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-25
Meares streets. The Rev. F. S.

Meares streets. The Rev. F. S.
Johnston, pastor. Mrs VIVA Wet
tig, field secretary. Norman Mint,
organist. Sunday school, 9:45 am.
Glasses for all ages. Morning wor-
ship and sermon by pastor, 1 am.
Subject: Where Is the Love of
God?" 1.-The Christmas Pilgrims"
a play by the young people, will
be presented at 7:30 pm. During
this program The Joy Gift, for
ministerial relief, will be taken.
quarterly communion service will
be observed at the II O'clock serv-
Continued on Page Twenty-Four
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-25
EPISCOPAL

st. James - Third and Market
streets. The Rev. Mortimer Glov-
er, rector. St. Stephens Day, Sun
cay, December 26, Holy commun-
ion 8 am. Morning prayer and
sermon IL am. The public is cor
daily invited.
st. Johns, Third and Red
Halleck, rector. Sunday morning
holy communion 8 am. Sunday
morning service II m. morning
prayer. The public is cordially in
vited.
Church of the Good Shepherd
Sixth and Queen streets. Rev. Har-
vey w. Glazier, rector. First Sum-
day after Christmas Day. Church
school 10 am. Morning prayer and
sermon IL am. Vesper service,
with junior choir, 5 pm. Visitors
welcome.
Saint Paul's. 18th and Mar
3ket street Midnight - Celebra-
ton of the Holy Communion. This
service begins 1880 o'clock Christ
mas Eve. 1890 am. = Celebration
of the Holy Communion.
Wrightsvi.le, St. Andrew's-Rev.
Walter R. Noe, minister-in-charge.
Christmas Eve, Friday, December
"a, beginning at 11:15 pm, cele
bration Of the Holy Communion.
The celebrant will be the Rev.
Mortimer Glover, rector Of St.
James, Wilmington. Sunday after
s! Christmas, Dec. 18th. 9:45 am,
Church school. R. c. Malone, SUI
perintendent. IL am Celebration
of the Holy Communion and Con-
firmatior by the Rt. Rev. Thomas
c. Darst, bishop of the Diocese
of East Carolina.
Jacksonville. st. Anne's. Rever-
end Waiter RI Noe. minister in
charge. Christmas Eve, Friday,
December oath. celebration of tn
Holy Communion, BEGINNING at IL
pm. Christmas Day: 1C am. Morn
ing prayer and address. Sunday
after Christmas, December 18th.
9:45 am. Church school. F. N.
Cox, superintendent. Morning pray
er and address at HOO
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-25

vited to attend these services and
to make your church home at Fifth
Avenue.
Epyorth-Fifth and Bladen SITS.
{. N. Phillips, pastor. Sunday
school will NEE: at 1920, Miss
Lille Mae Clark, superintendent.
j: II. Bordeau, teacher Adult Bible
class. Morning worship and SER
mon at 11:15, Prophecy Fulfill
ed. Young Peoples society will
meet at 7:30. Miss Annie M a e
Hatchel, president. Evening wor-
ship 8 o'clock, "A True Worship"
Christmas tree and exercise on
Monday at 8 o'clock. Prayer meet
Ing Wednesday. 8 o'clock. We ex-
tend to you an Invitation to, at
tend all services.
Wesley Observation-Disclosures Park.
p. W. Downun1, pastor. Morning
worship at 10 o'clock. S b j e c t:
Who Found the Baby Jesus. The
anthem, There We're Shepherds, -
~ 'eAiSSIit, Will ne presented by
the choir. The Christmas offering
will be taken. Sunday school 1O:45
am. Mr.. Johns On, superintendent.
The 7:3o evening service will be
a candlelieht and carol service.
Mildred Farrat Murdoch will sing
20 Holy Night" by Adam. Among
the other numbers viii be an an.
them, "Candlelight" by Warren.
EpWorth League and choir rehear.
sal Wednesday evening. uni o +
League Friday at $3.50 pm.
Wesleyan. 18th and Castle
streets. The Rev. S. T. Bayse pas
tor. Suncay school 9:5 am. Hen
ry Carter superintendent Morning
worship service II am. Radio
service 3 pm. A Christmas play,
Light on the Hill, will be given
at 7:30 pm. The public is cor
daily invited to worship here.
Bethany. - Regular worship
service Sunday evening at 1880
@ clock.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-25

Continued on Page Twenty-F our
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-08-27

as a personal vendetta by Cox
against the FEC (the FEC accused
him of taking an illegal lobbying
fee. they don't come around TIC
many hearings.
The other day, for instance, Lu-
Glen Hilmer, former assistant gen.
eral counsel of the FEC, was called
before the alleged Cox Committee
When he arrived, he found two
paid minions of the committee
Fred Walker and Ernest Hauser
but no Congressman. So when they
attempted to give him the oath
Hilmer refused
This subpoena is returnable be-
fore a committee of Congress" he
said, land no Congressman is pres
ent."
So after some embarrassed tele-
phoning, Chairman Cox arrived
He tried to make Hilmer swear that
he would tell the truth to the
Committee or its agents" but again
Hilmer refused. He pointed Out
that he was supposed to testify be-
fore the Committee, not before its
agents.
So Cox finally gave him the cor
rect oath. and sat for a few min
utes while Hilmer testified Their
apparently bored with his own in
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-08-27
20 YEARS AGO f f'fT EMPIRE
AUGUST 27, 1928


Ketcikan looking toward
Territory Club
resolution asking Kecikan City Council call
indicated by the Presi
nearly ready Statehood.
resignation E. City upon
election of according statement Mr. Gurr
become Cashier of the Wrange Branch of the Bank Of
Mary skagway
to school during the
u. D the
official business
the West Coast Grocery Company
eft a business
H L. Morris representative for schllngs Company left the
OF Haines a business
Miss Emma left Juneau
Chicago National Kindergarten
Elementary College Miss Marian
who attend the school,
a young
which
wereg giving this at their home in Douglas.
Weather report: High, 81; low, 40.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-08-27
OUTFIT THE OUTFIT

The coming Third War Loan Drive which opens
here next Tuesday evening promises to have more
support than any such drive in the past Almost 80
organizations of Juneau and Douglas have signed up
to help in making the campaign success. Once again
the Twentieth Century Theatre has opened its doors
to members of the Gastineau Channel War Finance
Committee for the purpose of staging show to start
the drive on its way toward the $25O,000 mark. The
Army and Coast Guard have offered their cooperation
1t is certain that the people of Juneau and Douglas
win have little reason to not know that the drive
is on
Gastineau Channel has its own slogan for the
drive-Outfit The Outfit Committee members figure
that the money raised if the quota is reached will
completely outfit $50 soldiers.
And that's just about where the money will 60
to keep in the armed forces fit for fighting
Investing in bonds is just safe as placing
your money in a bank You get your money back
before maturity if the need is pressing OF the
patriotic element should be considered first of all in
purchasing the bonds But this purchase is saving.
Be sure to attend the big parade that starts the
campaign off 1t will begin at p. m. Tuesday, and
the show will be held in the theatre at o'clock
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-08-27

kerry took the job away from him.
Gibbs has been sore at Vickery
ever since.
Gibbs is not sore at the Navy,
however. From the Navy he gets
around 100000 worth of business
annually For the Navy he main
tains 1000 craftsmen in his huge
offices near the Battery in New
York.
So Gibbs has now been brought
to Washington by the Navy, plus
the War Production Board, plus
Bernie Baruch, to act as adviser
in the important question of
whether the Maritime Commission
should build fast ships or whether
the turbines which Vickery plan
ned two years in advance, shall
now go toward Secretary Knox's
1949 Navy
NOTE-Admira Vickery, disliked
by Navy brass-hats, is Republi-
can, but has been promoted and
pushed by Roosevelt, He and Ad-
miral Land, also Republican, have
worked closely together ever since
they were in the Nays Bureau OF
Construction and Repair.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-08-27

both presidential candidates next
year elbow up" on foreign issues
his party will come to the rescue
of the country" a
Following the Huey Long line,
Smith denies being subsidized by
any particular industralist, but says
he has a list of 10000 friends" he
can call on when finances run low.
NOTE With Mr.. and Mrs. Smith
during their Capital visit was Mrs.
Eundeen, widow of the former Sen
ator, who spends her time on mid
west speaking tours building up
the America First Party. Her hus-
bands speeches on isolation were
written by George Sylvester Vier-
eek, recently convicted as Nazi
agent. r. -
Copyright, 1913. by United
Feature Syndicate, Inc)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-08-27
Faster than Sound
Cincinnati Enquirer

Cincinnati Enquirer
1t was an almost incredible feat which Lieutenant
Colonel Cass H. Hough, Technical Director of the
Eighth Fighter Command of the United States Army
Air Forces, performed two occasions with new
American fighter planes He travelled $50 miles an
hour; faster than sound. We used to think gen.
Grafton ago, that a speed of mile minute was
terrific The Army test pilot covered space at the
rate of 10 miles minute
Lieutenant Colonel Hough did it first last fall in
the P38 Lightning and repeated the performance last
winter in Thunderbot-two very dissmilar types OF
new American fighters. 1t was graphic indication
of the excellence of modern American war craft.
AS the speed of sound is reached, the atmosphere
begins to take characteristics OF sodity Plane
speed be increased only through an almost
geotric increase in motive horsepower The final so
or 100 miles an hour of plane speed be eked out
only though tremendous increase in engine capacity
OF course, Lieutenant Colonel Hough did not de-
pend upon his engines to attain speed OF thousand
feet a second. Not yet we building a plane
capable of flight at speed even approaching 780
miles an hour although the Lightning and Thunder
bolt have top speeds of approximately 400 miles an
hour Hough's speed was attained in a vertical or
near vertical drive begun eight miles up and utilizing
to the fullest the pull of gravity in five-mile
pummet descent
atmosphere near the earths surface, the propeller
is more of a hindrance than a help incapable OF
pulling the ship downward at such speed, it only
contributes to the air resistance which limits the
velocity of fall.
Naturally, it takes a superlatively good ship to
dive at 78O miles an hour. 1t has to have superb
aerodynamc design to fall fast, and outstanding
mechanical characteristics to be able to Withstand
the vibration of such terrific speed and the pull of
centrifugal force when the pilot attempts to come
out of the dive. But whatever it takes American
panes-and American piots-seem to have it,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-08-27

QUESTION, the little Georgia Con-
gresham departed.
AS soon as he stepped out OF the
room, Hilmer stopped testifying. So
after more scurrying and telephon-
ing, Congressman Louis Miller, st.
Louis Republican, arrived But he
also was either busy or bored, and
refused to stay to hear Hilmer
testify.
So from p. m. until p. m, Hill
mer had to sit, twiddling his
thumbs, waiting for the Cox Com
mittee lawyers to drum up another
Congressman Finally at 4 p. m.
they got Miller to come back.
That is just one example of how
the Cox Persecution Committee" is
operating.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-08-27
FREDERIC MARCH-BANKER

Fredric March. star of 1.-THE Skin
OF Our Teeth" has been wondering
what the Manpower Act might do
to him if Chairman McNutt ever
got too technical.
For, technically speaking, March
is still employed by the National
City Bank. He joined the bank %
years ago after graduating from
the University of Wisconsin; but
was taken sick, got leave of alb
sence, which has never been re-
voked, and then took up his pres
ent career on the stage,
But under the Manpower Act,
since he is still technically on leave
from the National City Bank, Fred
de could be drafted back to work.
He is hoping, however, that either
the bank won't look up its old en-
ployment records. or else will give
him up as beyond redemption as a
banker.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-08-27
snvER-ToNGuED SMITH

Oratorical Gerald L. x. Smith,
late of Share Wealth" fame,
spent a quiet weekend in the Cap
ital recently, lining up his forces
for the 1914 campaign. Now head
of the recently organized America
First Party, Smith boasts that he
holds the balance of power in Mich
igan, Ohio, and Indiana.
Smith says his political party is
The Spare Tire Party" In case
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-08-27
MODERN ETIQUETTE By poRrRrA ,rr

maid honor while the
is taking place?
A
ring put arrange
brides from the altar.
be filled before the
O table luncheon?
filled the butter placed the plates.
addressing envelope a girl it all right
to It Jones'?
A Miss" before her young
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-08-27
HOROSCOPE
"The stars incline
but do not compel"
SATURDAY.. AUGUST %

SATURDAY, AUGUST %
Adverse aspects today balance
oenefic influences. The later hours
are more fortunate than the morn
ing. There is good sign for
aviation
HEART AND HOME: Under this
configuration there may be sense
Of unrest and rebellion as the eff
feets of the war become more de-
pressing and threatening to those
who wait at home for the return
OF boys and girls in the service.
This should be a favorable date to
seek interviews with employers Oh
persons in authority 1t is a good
date to ask favors or to solicit aid
for philanthropic organizations.
Girls who look back regretfully TO
gay summers of the past will find
happiness in work and again the
seers foretell extreme need Oh
nurses. Hospital training should
be sought by hundreds, for there
is a sign presaging much illness In
coming months.
BUSINESS AFFAIRS: Warning
Is given that too much idealism re-
earding the new order of life which
as to prevail when peace has been
attained is emphasized by bust
ness experts. Stress on the four
freedoms will cause returning SCI
dlers as we'll as American civilians
t. expect a Utopia, whereas the
stars presage a period Of difficult
readjustments and severe trials. Ex-
pert financiers and economists may
!. an well-oiled machinery for trade
and commerce, but it will not work
unless by the diligence of human
labor. In other words, the struggle
for livings which has developed a
great nation, must continue and
should not be prevented. the seers
declare
NATIONAL ISSUES; Many Am
orleans will be slow to srealize that
one world has been fused from
many in the heat and horror Of the
war. For that reason Occultists
foreten indications Of the return to
isolaticnist theories BY short sighted
citizens and politicians. Resentment
will be expressed as altruistic plans
for victims of the dictatcrs seem
to encroach upon nationalistic views
In the new order there must be a
continuation of ideals represented
by the United Nations, the seers
prophesy. 5
INTERNATIONAL AFFAIR S
Notwithstanding steady progress to-
ward victory, the need for millions
of men will not diminish and the
United States will contribute large
numbers of those in deferred
groups. Armies of occupation will
be necessarily large and at each adj
Vance over Axis-occupied territory
it will be apparent that large num-
bers of our soldiers must be sup
piled. There are signs that long
after victory has been won thou
sands of Americans must continue
to wear uniforms 1
Persons whose birthdate it is have
the augury of year Of remarkable
experiences for both men and wo.
men. Fortunate changes and Ions
journeys are foretold.
Children born on this day prob.
ably will be original in their ideas
intensely clever and exceedingly in
dustrious. Happy, successful live
are foreseen for them.
Copyright, 1943D
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-08-27
Pioneer Groups
Meet Last Night;
80 Attend Dinner

Approximately eighty Pioneers
and Auxiliary members attended
the dinner held last night at the
IOOF Hall before the meetings OF
the two lodges. ~ s
Mrs. Lottie Spickett was in charge
of arrangements for the social, as
sisted by Mesdames Katherine
Hooker Pearl Burford, Robert
Keeny and George Osborne,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-08-27
Daily Lessons in English " y. L. GORDON

ambitious OF applause
OFTEN M1sPRoNoUNcED: met-rtk. in
a LICK accent first syllable
OFTEN MISSPELLED: Propagate PA.
Special specific, particular individual
three times and it is yours" Let
each Todays word:
DEREICTION third
derelcon military dute"-Sr W. Scott
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-08-27
ANOTHER WAR BENEFIT

Mai Gen. H. S. Aurand, in charge of the Army
Service Forces of the Sixth Service Command comes
out with the startling news that women have made
good drivers for the Army. He says that since we
began hiring women last November to drive Army
vehicles they not been involved in single serious
accident"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-08-27
cox PERSECUTION COMMITTEE

Congressman Cox's spite investi-
cation OF the Federal Communica-
tons Commission continues to reach
amazing lengths in flouting estab-
lished legal procedure. Latest flout-
ing of the law is to cross-examine
witnesses without any member of
the Cox committee present.
Actually, Congressional investi-
cation is supposed TO be what it
says-an investigation by Congress-
men. Congressional members of a
committee are supposed to be pres
ent and do the job themselves. But
since other members of the Cox
Committee apparently regard this
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-08-27

,l Two bond booths will be manned every evening
until through September Is In addition arrange
ments have been made to buy bonds in the Federal
Building.
It's going to the big job to buy $250OOO worth of
bonds in two weeks. Let's put it
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-08-27

A 70-year- old Colorado woman, who taught ocean
navigation IL hours day to more than so boys pre-
pairing for Navy training did so well as an instructor
that not single one of her pupils funked" the Navy
courses.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-08-27

the last Thursday of each month to
the last Friday. The next meeting
of the lodges will be September "a.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-08-27

1t was decided by the two groups
during their business session to
change the meeting nights from
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-08-27

Over there they pay with their lives The leas
we can do over here is Buy More War Bonds
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-08-27
LOOK and LEARN sy G. GORDON

Why Pennsylvania the title THE State?
q Is the tongue the chief of speech?
g. How feet comprise side of a acre?
President the United States
address? -
a signature if written with a pencil?
ANSWERS:
occupies original
13
S organ
208 inches
William Henry Harrison thousand
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-08-27
Washington
Merry
Go-Round

CONTINUED from Page One)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-07
Davis Directs
Naval Armory

1t. C6mdr. Harold Fl. Davis,
who began his naval career as a
machinfst mate second class in
World War /. was named acting
commander Of the Detroit Naval
Armory, Saturday, succeeding
Capt. Richard T. Brodhead, re-
tired.
Days was selected as a candi-
date for commission after doing
Atlantic patrol duty in the last
war. Completing a tour of duty on
the 5. S. jamestown passenger
and cargo vessel, he was placed in
charge of junior watch and first
division aboard the transport u.
IS. S. Arcadia.
After the armistice he was com
mander of the Saginaw naval re-
serve division. Resigning his en-
signs commission in 1926, he
assisted in the organization of the
power squadron in Saginaw Valley.
Davis also helped with organ
ization of the u. s. Power Squad
ron, national boating club, as
we'll as heading Division 6. l.. S.
Coast Guard Auxiliary.
Returned to active duty last
July, he was given charge of the
Diesel and kard training
schools. Two weeks ago he was
appointed successor to Comdr. A.
F. Duernberger, who resigned as
officer of the Armory' s.
Naval Training School.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-07
Alleged Collector
For FBI in Jam
Accused OF Trying TO Get
Grease He Gets Into II

John 6. Bugas. ordinarily mild
hammered Detroit head of the FBI
was considerably enraged Sat.
urday.
He discovered he had been re-
presented by f. Leo Phillips, 46. OF
5242 Roosevelt. professed min.
lister. as a slippery behind-the-
scenes character who needed plen-
ty of "greasing"-that is, bribing
IF one were seeking a favor.
Tillman Gum. an aspirant FOR
an FBI post, made the charges
against Phillips, He said Phillips
had called on him twice, each time
obtaining S25 TO grease the palm
of the Big Boss
Phillips was in the grease
plenty.
Thomas p. Thorton. assistant
district attorney, charged him
with impersonaung a government
agent.