davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-13
rollers to Gerry Faith
to Nations War Workers
Lutheron Council Proposes
Modernixed Religious Service

industry centers and its director,
the Rev. II. Conrad Hoyer, said
the use of trailer chapels ito
pioneer the church program"
was contemplated. He said the
trailer chapels will supplant the
use of stores, homes, school
houses and recreation halls, now
used in many areas as tempo
rary churches.
Director Foyer said new
churches would be built in the
areas "as fast as possible" with
the commissions objective to
build a church in communities
having 1000 Lutheran families
"or in any community of 1000
families where Protestant forces
have assigned us to labor"
He estimated that at least
100000 Lutherans were includ-
ed in the thousands of war work.
ers who have shifted their
homes, and the church was
faced with one of its most acute
problems.
1--WE have the job Of minister
ing to hosts of people who sud-
denly find themselves without a
church home" Director Hoyer
said. IF the church influence
does not follow them, the result
will be serious, particularly is
this true of the children, whose
need Of Sunday school training is
great. People in the trailer
camps and new war centers re-
spond eagerly to the efforts Of
the church to serve them"
With $150,000 allocated from
united missionary funds, the
commission will expand its ac-
tivities in the Ford Willow Run
district in Michigan; at Seattle
and Vancouver, Wash; Port
land, Ore; Richmond, Vallejo,
San Diego, and San Pedro, Calf,
and Baltimore. Other commune
ties will be investigated later.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-13

CHICAGO, April 10 (P) -
Trailer chapels will be used to
bring Lutheran church services
to many of the nations new war
industry centers, under pro-
posed plan of the commission
on American missions of the
National Lutheran Council.
The commission yesterday
voted to expand its work in war
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-13

goccus. Formerly the death rate
averaged about so per cent. Sui
IA drugs and meningogoccus Sc
rum are present remedies. In
some areas the sulfa drugs have
reduced the death rate to about
10 per cent.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-13
HOUSE LOOTED

City police today probed the
theft of $500 worth of clothing
from the home OF Loanard
Books. lis Court street, between
Z and 3 p. m. yesterday.
Books reported the loss of 10
dresses, a coat. suit, one radio
and an alarm clock.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-13

In the last IL months of 1912,
the u. S. Air Forces lost a total
of 300 warplanes of all types,
against a verified Instruction of
987 and a probable destruction
of 1862 more enemy aircraft.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-13

The Army now has its version
of the Nays Helldiver which is
said TO possess unusual speed,
range and striking power.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-13

onstant discharging and
charging of battery will short
en- its life.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-13

Overheated motors waste
gasoline.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-19

WANT FD-LEts model ChsvfTrT' NV
mileage and good tires Vernon '.,2i1.
WANTED-ia3e 40, al Ford MUST he
clean with good tires. HCgarh 1912
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-19
Diamond Loans


AUTO LOANs-Cars. houss transrs. tgucks,
boats cash while you wait. Lloyd X
Fast lnc. 1910 X Gfasd Blvd Ma 0it7.
AUTO .oans $50 ts $500 made IN IS min
utss Aetna nance if55 Cas- PA 1865.
LOANS o, autos boats rouss traiisrsg
accounts rec 800 GAGS. CO 03o3
CONSULT ire .areFf Peal Ysiafe hs'.
rigs n ths BIS sunday Times Wass ~
.secIlr
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-19
CITY FINANCE COMPANY

3i2.i7 Majestic Bdg srd Floor ca se2
jOet Joy Road ~. f-t1'
i02f2 Jos Campau TT 2rl1ti
ssn6 chens street TF g17ih
s8ef Michigan Avenue IA. 1880
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1943-10-01

"Geuath jerusalem land reclamation and development
program graphically described
imagination and secured the
the
Brought country Berlin the
Kayemeth Jerusalem the
5000
Mountains Judaea the historic road
from Jerusalem Hebron, the Tomb of Rachel.
This strip of land where Patriarch Prophet Seer of old
development which will additional
facilities
established
planted
with the plans the Machleeh HaCharedm, the Jewish
National Department Religious
tons The development will strengthen
sp the Jewish position in Jerusalem where the already
constitute a majority of the Holy City's population
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1943-10-01
The Jewish Year In
Washington CONTINUED
CONTINUED

ally to the United States, had
their citizenship protected by two
new laws.
These and other measures to
tighten harsh immigration and
naturalization laws were fought
by a determined Congressional
group, whose most voluble spokes-
man was Rep. John Rankin, Mis-
sissippi Democrat.
The elections of 1912 changed
somewhat the personnel of the
Jewish members of the House of
Representatives, who usually
fought in behalf of immigration
measures. Like the 77th, the 18th
Senate contained no Jews, but of
the seven in the House, five were
reelected and two defeated. There
was one Jewish newcomer in the
person of Rep. Daniel Ellison,
the first G. o. P. congressman
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1943-10-01
from this state in many years.

from this state in many years.
1t was one of the reelected rep
resentatives, Emanuel Celler of
New York, who got from Secre-
tary of War Henry L. Stimson a
promise to investigate the pres
ence at the Army's School of Mil
itary Government of Maj. Michael
Grazynski, former governor of
Polish Selesia with a long anti
Jewish record. Stimson assured
Cellar that Grazynski would never
administer any territory under
American control.
Two Russian Jews, the first to
visit the United States since the
Soviet Revolution, arrived here on
June Is. Solomon Mikhoels, the
best known Jewish actor in the
U. S. S. r., and Itzik Feffer, the
noted Yiddish poet, said they
came Ito unite the efforts of the
Jews of all countries for the COM
plete destruction of Hitlerism."
A blow against native Hitlerism
was struck when President Roose-
welt revived the Committee on
Fair Employment Practises after
period of inactivity to fight job
discrimination on account of race
or creed. Two Jews, Samuel Ze-
murray for management and
Boris Shiskin for labor, took seats
on the strengthened committee.
Zionists fought through a busy
year that saw the establishment
in Washington of an office of the
Jewish Agency, under DR.. Nahum
Goldman, as well as repeated con-
ferences among DR.. Weizmann,
Stephen A. Wise and high offic-
ials Of the administration. Six
Senators and 1852 representatives
pledged continued support to the
declared and traditional policy
of the United States to favor the
restoration of the Jewish National
Home in Palestine" The Com
mittee for a Jewish Army OBJ
tanned Sen. Edwin C. Johnson.
Colorado Democrat, as chairman
to succeed Pierre van Paassen.
So vigorous were the activities
of Zionist groups that representa-
tives of Arab countries made
worried inquiries at the State De-
partment, and several senator's
were moved to criticize what they
I view as excessive zeal.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1943-10-01

Continued from Preceding Page)
.or cent of the immigrants ad-
i,,;ssible under the present quota
system had received visas since
1913. However, new Justice De-
nartment regulations made it pos
chile for some classes of refugees
to tot take jobs without the special
Individual approval formerly re-
ouired. Aliens in the armed forces
Stationed outside the United
states received their citizenship
napers by simple executive action
instead of a complicated court
nmocess Naturalized citizens,
threatened with loss of their
rights when war conditions made
it impossible to return occasion
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-05-07

K EEP your home attractive
~ through Spring and Summer
with airy, cool-looking curtains.
Use inexpensive materials like
theatrical gauze, fish-net, other
Sheers. Even unbleached muslin
will do for those shown. They're
so easy to make, too.
Pattern 7413 contains all information
for making curtains and Grapes in varied
styles.
Due to an unusually large demand and
current war conditions, slightly more time
is required in filling orders for a few of
the most popular pattern numbers.
Send your order to:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-08-02
FL WOOD M'CLA!N
 BACK FROM TRIP

Elwood McClain, Executive Vice. President of the First National Bank, returned Saturday by steam CT from three weeks visit in the south. While in Seattle, he was the guest of his son and daughter in law, MT. and Mrs. Robert E. Mc- Clain.
 Robert McClain will enter the aviation branch of the service on August 5, and his wife is employed by the General Insurance Com pany in Seattle
 MT McClain is in receipt of a letter from Bud Brown, son of Mrs. Florine Housel, and a former employee of the bank, from Gum ter Field, Ala The letter states that the young man has about completed his training and hopes to see some action soon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-08-02

tainly proved true, for I am free from my desire for strong drink
 @.Was not this reasoning simple, practical, effective? Was not the sinner purified when he was awak- ened to his true being?
 Tt may be asked, Where did evil come from? One scould answer that question if he could tell where ignorance comes from. We refer to the Christian Science textbook, Sci ence and Health with Key to the Scriptures (page 390), which de- clares: It is our ignorance of God, the divine Principle, which pro- duces apparent discord, and the right understanding of Him restores harmony Ignorance, then, is the only thing to be rid of, and this you are doing every day. You are constantly finding out things you did not know a short time before, and what happens to the ignorance on the subject? Is anything de- stroyed? Assuredly not. You sim ply accept a fact which destroys ignorance about that fact. So in working out the problem of life, you are shown the way through Christian Science to definite un- derstanding of divine Principle and to discover the ease with which you may make use of that Principle in destroying the ignorance which is holding mankind in the depth of darkness"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-08-02

Empire Classirleus Payl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-08-02
Lecture on Christian
 Silence; Ifs Simplicity"
 Given Here Last Evening

control or power over man, Gods man. Also, the real man can have no sinful desires because of his perfection, because of his likeness to God.
 There is no real necessity for man to sin; no law of God makes it compulsory In fact. Gods man is not capable of sin, for man re- fleets or expresses his perfect cre- ator. The real mans natural de- sires are for the good of Gods giv- ing When the human is convinced of this truth, his gaze is turned away from the Dead Sea apples full of sorrow and disappointment to the ever-satisfying, neyer-tall- ing fruitage of rightful living.
 Recently a man walked unstead- fly into a Christian Science prac- titioners office and remarked that he was intoxicated. Following a short conversation, treatment was given as we are taught Tn Christian Science. Several weeks later the man returned healed to express his gratitude and asked how his healing had been brought about. The practitioner replied You told me you were drunk, in- toxicated, but I knew it was not true; that it was impossible for man as Gods image to be drunk or intoxicated, because of mans pres ent perfection and love of good Well exclaimed the former pa tient, your declaration was cer-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-08-02

A free lecture on Christian Sci ence entitled Christian Science; It's Simplicity was given last eve ming in the Scottish Rite Temple by Herbert w. Beck, C.S.B., of San Francisco, California, Member of the Board of Lectureship of the Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston Mass. The speaker was introduced by Sergt. John R. Hagen.
 The lecturer said in part:
 Sin is mesmeric. By it the sim ner believes he receives good, if only temporal; he is convinced that it pays to sin; that one becomes more of man, for wrongdoing. All of us know how we have been cheated through listening to these deceptive suggestions.
 Nature of Sin
 "The nature of sin, it's unreality must be known before it's effects may he scientifically destroyed. All wrong desire is based upon sin which would insist that man is physical.
 Sin is only suppcsition, though it claims to be real, as real as an expression or emanation of divine Mind. That it is a supposition may be proved when Gods allness and everpresence is understood and demonstrated as infinite good with no place for its opposite, Evil hav- ing no place, no reality, the truth may be realized that sin has nc
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-08-02
TENAkEE PIONEER
 DIES AT ST. ANN'S

James Trail, pioneer of Tenakee died yesterday afternoon at St Ann's Hospital after lingering ill., ness.
 The deceased was born on De- cember 22, 1865, at Longside, Aber- deenshire, Scotland. and came to Alaska in June, 1899 He lived In Tenakee almost all of his life after coming to this country.
 Funeral services have not yet been arranged. The remains are at the Charles w. Carter Mortu- ary
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-08-02
Couple Married df
 Double Ring Service

Miss Margaret Louise Blake of Wenatchee, and MT. James R. Blanchard of Juneau, were mar ried at a double ring ceremony Saturday evening at 8 o'clock. The service was performed by the Rev, Willis R. Booth in the Northern Light Presbyterian Church manse
 The bride wore a poudre-blue en- semble with a corsage of gladioli roses and violets.
 Mrs. Willis Booth and Mir. Or vile Wagner were the only atten- dants.
 MT. Blanchard is in construction work here and the couple plan to reside in this. city. They are at the Juneau Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-08-02
Cruise Is Enjoyed
 Aboard CordeIia D

Miss Sylvia Davis, daughter Of MT. and Mrs. Trevor Davis, enter tained a group of her friends aboard the Cordelia-D yesterday.
 Luncheon was arranged on the ship during the cruise and in the evening dinner was enjoyed around a bonfire ashore.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-08-02
JACK ZAVODSKY NIGHT
 MERCHANT PATROLMAN
 AS WILLIAMS LAYS OFF

Jack Zadodsky is night merchant patrolman now in place of Billy Williams who is taking a lay-off for perhaps several weeks. Jack has been on the patrolman's trick before
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-08-02
BELLAMY TO sKAGwAY

Ben Bellamy was passenger te Skagway on Saturday night where he will call on the trade. Mrs Bellamy is accompanying her hus- band on the trip.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-08-02
WALTER McKINNON
 BACK IN JUNEAU

< Walter McKinnon, son of A. F. McKinnon, has returned to Juneau and will assist his dad in operating the Reliable Transfer Company.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-08-02
PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHY

Have portrait artist take your picture. Hamersley Studio. Opposite Federal Building. Phone 294. adv.
Evening star., 1943-07-11

been of him. I'd like to write him
If it would not be wrong"
AS already said, you should make
. more impersonal approach. A
message from a mutual friend could
serve as an introduction: Mary
Grey Cor Tom Brown has asked
me to write you, ETC."
Dear Mrs. Post: Ny daughter
has Just been married to . man in
the service whom I have never met.
We live q great distance from the
camp where they both are now.
She met him while she was working
in another city, and wanted to bring
him home to meet us before he went
to camp, but he received sudden
orders and they were married right
of and she went with him. Know
ing these facts, do you think that
should write him 4 note; and II 50,
what shall I say?
Answer -- Certainly write. Tell
him how disappointed lou were not
to have been able to be present at
their marriage, and not to have
been able to welcome him INTO the
family and that you, of course, hope
that he will come safely back and
that he and your daughter will have
long and happy future together.
Dear Mrs. Post: I am a civilian
secretary in a military training de-
tachment. My immediate superior
who is a sergeant, insists upon my
calling him and all other military
personnel Sir" I dislike doing this
and up to now have always said
"Yes, Sergeant Smith," The Other
girls with whom I work are willing
to say "Sir" but they as well as
would like to know If it has youl
approval.
Answer-The fact that you are q
| civilian is perhaps the reason why
Sergt. Smith considers 1t proper
that you call him "Sir"-which i.
not the way sergeant is addressed
by those in the service. But my
personal answer to you, who are
perhaps starting out on q business
career, Is that it seldom adds te
any ones dignity to object to doing
what those in senior positions ask
you to do-unless what they ask
would in some way tend to injure OF
degrade you. Being cooperative Il
an essential exaction of business
efficiency.
Evening star., 1943-07-11

Hollywood, never content to state
simply and automatically that SUBJ
stitutes are being used In the field OF
fashion, proclaims joyfully that the
magic Of chemistry has been put to
work in screen stars wardrobes,
Chemically speaking, they say, Miss
Anne Baxter Is one Of the best
dressed young ladies In Hollywood.
For 1t seems that her IA costume
changes In the picture Crash Dive
contained none Of the customary and
conventional ingredients OF q normal
wardrobe.
THAT lovely lace evening gown she
wears to 60 dancing with Tyrone
Power really represents about "a
board feet OF loblolly pine. Explana-
ton: It's rayon and once upon q
time the dress was stately sapling
in q forest in the deep South
So 1t goes, as studio wardrobe ex-
perts try to replace the hard-to-get
silks, satins, cottons and woolens.
And this wardrobe Of Miss Baxter's
Is high point in Designer Earl
Luick's effort to create a batch OF
feminine fashion out OF a test tube.
OF course, he didn't actually create
the fabrics, but has made use of
those which American chemical en-
gineers have contrived, with the re-
suit that Miss Baxter's unique ward
robe contains nothing that came of
q sheep, from a rabbit or via silk
worms.
Nor is the evening gown the most
startling result OF this wartime ex-
Fermentation. For example, her
chic "felt" hats are made of aratex,
q SKINNED milk substitute for rab-
Evening star., 1943-07-11
Hollywood Studies Ersatz Fabrics

fuls o. sand which 80 into ! Plexi-
glaS belt.
The statisticians do say that IN
their crude state the elements Of
Miss BAxter's colorful costumes
would sufice to poison, detonate or
asphyxiate battalion Of Japanese
infantry, but as they are now on her
person, they are quite harmless
except, - Hollywood coyly points
out, by romantic Implication.
There doesn't seem to be very
much need to point out what strides
science has made In the develop
ment Of new materials, from the
coal, air and water OF nylon to the
beaker Of carbolic acid topped with
,soupcon Of formaldehyde which
il part Of Miss Baxter's wartime
wardrobe. But 1t Is interesting To
study the new materials and dis
cover how much research and inten-
siye study has gone into their Gre
alton. Best Of all, 1t seems to In
dicate that American women need
have no fears that they will lose the
"bcst dressed" title which they have
enjoyed for 20 many years. With
the genius behind the test tube
we may be dressed In some unusual
fabrics, but we may also be SURF
that they will look and feel very
much like the now unobtainable
materials Of 4 prewar world.
You can count on that latter
statement being true by listening tc
what Miss Baxter says In hel
glamotous, 10-year-old way. Gee,
slae enthuses, '.it's wonderful, but II
looks lust Ike silk and wool 70 me.
What price Ersatz?
Evening star., 1943-07-11
Washington
Wears

Taking vacations In town seems TO
be the fashionable as well as prao-
tical course of action this summer.
So, wardrobes must be planned with
an eye to their cosmopolitan fea-
lures in addition to their qualities
Of coolness and comfort. Smart
Washingtonians are wearing those
styles which fill the bill IN every
sense.
For the most part, light colors
seem to predominate :. Peggy Ro-
gan looked trim in a slim, light suit
and a fetching crocheted calot on
her dark hair Andrea Brunner
likes navy and white in a dress
with shadow-pleated skirt Mrs
John Hayes tops her navy and
white outfit with a perky chapeau in
white with q navy bow sitting Just
behind her pompadour.
And, speaking OF hair-dos, Bertha
Shafer's very short cut is immensely
becoming and cool looking. Helene
Kravadze has daisy earrings to
match the larger won't tell" flow
ers in her hair.
Jessica Dragonette looked very
poised in a dark sheer dress and
huge straw hat when she enter
tanned the press the other day +.
A dark two-piecer is the choice Of
Freida Bronze, who compliments 1t
with a bread-brimmed dark sailor
Marjorie Bailey has smart
new suit in a soft shade Of violet
wool.
Speaking Of dark clothes, navy
and black, as we were moment ago,
Mrs. Alden Smith was perfectly
groomed the other evening. all in
black with a simple large -brimmed
hat atop her dark hair -. Navy
with red was the choice Of Nina
Smithdeal, whose simple navy dress
was accented with a red over-the-
shoulder bag and matching flowers
In her upswept hair Mildred
Ryan is one Of the latest recruits to
the ranks Of upswept hair-do dev-
otees, hers slightly modified and
perky with a tiny hat perched atop.
Soft blue in a skillfully draped
frock is most becoming to Alice
Perkins. And speaking Of blue, it
was batting 1000" at the baseball
game on recent Sunday Every
where you looked, 1t seemed that
light blue was the choice OF the
ladies-and the gentlemen, too . i.
Other trends adopted by smart
Washingtonians include the extern
sive use Of big -brimmed hats worn
with printed frocks, particularly
chic at cocktail hour.
Evening star., 1943-07-11
Use Care to Avoid Acquiring
Painful, Severe Sunburn
By Josebhins Lovman

This year there Is more danger
from sunburn than ever before!
So many persons are working in
war plants all week long and every
one is so busy with extra activities
that eagerness to take full advantage
of the few hours they do spend in
the sun may cause them to overdo
it. This would not only bring them
discomfort and dry skin, but it
could be the cause of great deal
Of absenteeism in war plants.
Monday could be blue Monday.
indeed, for our war effort if during
the summer months people spend a
large part of Sunday outdoors with
out intelligent thought given to the
dangers of sunburn. This is not
only a painful disability but actually
can be dangerous to life if the burn
is severe enough.
One of the trickiest setups for
sunburn is a cloudy day at the
beach or on the water. When the
sun goes behind a cloud for periods
during the day in this setting, be-