davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-07-25

Madame Chang Kai-shek, the
Archbishop of York, Dr.. Leslie
Weatherhead of London, DR.. w. A.
Vesser't Hooft Of Geneva, and
other international Christian lead
ers are listed among those who are
broadcasting during the summer
and fail over the NBC network in
a series entitled THE Church in
Action" The series is sponsored
by the Federal Council of the
Churches of Christ in America, and
presents the activities OF the
churches today and their social vel
fare plans for tomorrow. The broad
casts are heard each Sunday from
2 to 2;30 p. m, Eastern wartime
IN this war period the rural
clergy have the opportunity and the
responsibility TO stimulate, encour-
age and assist food-and- fibre-pr
ducing farmers to better, greater
and more constant production said
the Very Rev. George j. HiIdner;
v. J., Vice President of the Ma
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-07-25

American churchmen of several
denominations, serving through the
American Friends Service Commit
tee, have thus far in 1914 shipped
10000 cases of milk (Which on ar
rival Is mixed with equal parts of
water) to the famine area of Ben
gal, India, to help save the lives
of little children and aged and i'll
adults. every ounce helps to save
human life" says Secretary James
G.. Vail, now in India. "A half
pint of milk a day seems trifling
gift, but to these people, never
well fed, and depleted by extreme
privation, it may be the differ
ence between disease and health
or even between life and death. :
IN addition to milk, there is being
sent by the Friends, by boat and
plane, vitamin tablets, and sulfa
tablets for dysentery and pneu-
monia, all of which are prevalent
in Bengal Province.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-07-25
PORTLAND BOUND

Mrs. William Winsor, daughter
in-law of Mrs. Nell Kilburn, left this
morning for her home in Portland,
Oregon. after spending "a two-week
visit here. Her son Robert will re-
main with Mrs. Kilburn until school
starts this Fall and then join his
mother in Portland.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-07-25

1T is shocking how many peo-
pie think of God as an American
and probably as a Republican
or a Democrat, depending on where
they live" says DR.. Robert w.
Searle of the Greater New York
Federation of Churches. Certainly
God is white, and to some he ap-
parently came over in the May
flower! De we not act as
though we were convinced that
God is Roman Catholic, an
Episcopalian, Presbyterian, a Luz
theran, or what are you? Do we
not even reduce him to the level
of our parish church? How many of
the black ignorances of mems
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-07-25
REDS MOVING
FORWARD AT
r ApID PACE
Continued from Page One)

panic around Warsaw and the roads
are choked with transport trucks.
1t is officially reported that the
vanguards of Russia's seven great
army groups are being given the
greatest air support, never matched
before in the east and the ground
forces are pushing aside obstacles
easily.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-07-25
MADGE MU(HM0RE
BACK FROM SOUTH

Miss Madge E. Muchmore, Secre-
tary of the Alaska Bible House,
returned to Juneau on recent
boat after an absence of eight
weeks in the States.
While south, Miss Muchmore did
some advance study in connection
with her work. She reports hav-
ing enjoyed her work, but is glad
to return to Alaska, where life is
a little more calm and settled.
India is thirds the size of
the limited States
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-07-25
BIN Bs6ssulA "a
Qugx/CY Z7CE 1857

tional Catholic Rural Life Confer
ence, meeting recently in Alexan-
dria. La. In the postwar plan
ming they must be councillors,
guides, and leaders, besides min
istering to the spiritual needs OF
their people The Catholic rural
pastor has been prepared by many
years of study to lead his people
through the maze of false, radical
and dangerous isms and economic
claptrap He is not influenced by
pressure groups, organizers, or OPP
portunism, but by Christian prin-
ciples of justice and charity and
the social principles of the Cath
Ollie Church.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-03-31

riage. He writes as that is his
meaning. Does he mean to marry
me or should l so ahead and find
someone else? was always chaSte
with him.
Ans: The war has temporarily
halted any plans that he might
have had. For that reason be pa
tient awhile longer. Had he not
cared for you, he would not have
bothered to write you and send
gifts all these years. However, it
is not fair to you to wait unless
he makes his plans a little more
definite. Since he insinuateS mar
riage in his letters, why not call
his hand in a very tactful manner?
J. P: l have very serious prob
lem that l would like for you to
solve for me. I'm in love with
boy whom my father does not ap-
prove because he won't work. He
just lays around juke joints, gam
bling houses and other places. He
tells me he loves me and asks me
to marry him. He follows me every
where l go, 1 tell him not to but
ne does anyhow. He wants to buy
nice things for me, but l tell him
no, because l don't receive clothes
from men folks. l am my mothers
only child and she died when was
a baby and my father looks after
me. Tell me what to do for l do
not want my father to know about
it.
Ans: A young man who re-
fuses to work and make an honest
living is no fit sutton for you. He
may love you in his own selfish
way, but this affection has failed
to arouse his ambition. If he won't |
work to gain your love before mar
riage, he wouldn't do any better
were you to marry him. He isn't
the fellow for you realize it |
now, and center your interest
around someone else.
B. B.: To The Able Wallace
Service: Just a word to let you
know how much l thank you for
helping me and my aunt a few
weeks ago. Words cannot express
how much we appreciate what you
and your good work has done. We |
are doing very very fine and |
again we wish to thank you. Re-
member US in your prayers and |
may God bless you. Sincerely
B. B.
L. W: I am rooming and I don't
have but one room and my daugh-
ter and her two children are living
with me. Will we get a house as
we plan?
Ans: Register with every Real
Estate Agency in your city as well
as place your application for a Gov
eminent apartment. No four peo-
pie can live comfortably in one
room. Houses are very scarce
now, especially in the vicinity
where you are. Therefore, it is i'm
pOrtant that you register with
every Agency in your district.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-03-31

L c. S: am tired of living here
and am afraid that if I'm here IN
til my husband comes back from
overseas, III be here the rest Of my
life. want to get away and make
a new life for our two little ones.
l love my husband though most Of
our married life has been dominated
by his mother who says this is the
only place We can make a living.
He believes her. He wanted me to
visit him in camp but she thought
it best that didn't and, of course,
l couldn't go. Should l 60 where l
plan or remain and let our marriage
go on the rocks?
Ans: A change of cities would
not be at all practical. We're you
to leave now, the entire care of both
your children would fall on your
shoulders. Whereas this response
bility is shared to some extent there
among your relatives. There is no
happy solution to your problem
right now and won't be until your
husband returns. But, in the mean
time concentrate all your energies
on making and saving every cent
that you can in order that you and
your husband may have a home
wherever you wish.
c. A: like your advices on ev-
erything. l am starting in business
and from the start l am not salts
fed and l would like to know from
you if l should go on or quit now?
Ans: You have devoted time and
invested money in this business and
it would be impractical to close
down without giving yourself a
chance to succeed. Many businesses
operate at a loss at the beginning
and it is only through perseverance
and shrewd business tactics that a
person succeeds. Give this venture
a fair trial.
". W: Please help me. I'm
young woman in my early twenties.
Have been married but now sepa-
rated and divorced. l met the nice
est man last summer. His wife is
dead and ne has boy six years old.
He says that he is in love with me
and wants me to marry him. His
job carried him out of town a lot.
Do you think l would be happy
married to him and living with his
little boy while he is away on trips?
/ do not want to make a failure in
my next marriage as did in the
first one.
Ans: If you marry this man you
will be forced to assume the re-
spOnsibihties of a wife, a mother
and a part time father. Unfamiliar
as you are with the child. this would
be rather hazardous. Before decid-
ing one way or the other, visit in
the town where this man lives for
a couple of weeks and become
better acquainted with the situa-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-03-31
Old Rent Law Is Invoked
By ATTORNEY in Arizona

PHOENIX, ARIZ. - Arizona has
discovered in musty statute books
law providing penalties Of 500 to
$500, or three months in jail, for
discriminating against prospective
tenants who have children.
County Attorney Harold r. Sco-
vile fled a justice court complaint
under the rediscovered act, charging
a Phoenix landlord with refusal to
rent an apartment to a war work.
er's wife.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-03-31
By L. L. STEVENSON

MeanderingS and MeditatiOns:
Santa Claus double. except that, in
stead of a fur-trimmed red suit, he
wears clothes that might have been
discarded by tramp, searching
through a trash basket at 10Th and
Broadway until he finds long piece
Of string which he smoothes out
carefully, folds neatly and places in
his pocket Then he goes on
his way with an expression Of salts.
faction on his scanned face A
slim dark woman, with long jet ear
rings, an orchid and the bearing Of
a member Of nobility, stopping at
44th street to retrieve a pin from the
sidewalk An English sailor go
ing up to a taxi driver and asking
how to get to Grand Central -
and the driver walking to the next
corner to head him in the proper
direction Il got a kid in Eng
land" he explains to another cabby
as he resumes his seat, and If he
gets lost in London, hope someone
gives him the right steer"
A mouSy-looking man with badly
blackened eye, being jerked along
by a woman who resembles a tug
boat and who is evidently his wife
Wonder if she handed him that
sinner Two chorus girls stop
ping at 50th street for a chat, the
theme of which seems to be a moan
because there are so few lads around
the stage doors these nights A
well-to-do woman, who lives in a
midtown hotel, who instead Of using
sugar used to hoard the Jumps and
sell them, wandering along Broad
way and looking as mournful as if
she had lost her best friend
Chambermaids from a midtown ho-
tel, stopping i'll a hole-in-the-wal
restaurant for a cup of coffee and
much gossip concerning those who
register in and out Girls wear
ing cotton stockings Of gay design.
Fifth avenue bus conductors tip
ping their hats as they pass st. Pat
rick's cathedral A somewhat
elderly man solemnly oedaI'7g a tri-
cycle, such as used by little girls
when l was a kid, up the avenue
Well, that's one way to solve
transportation problems The
sun having a lot Of fun with the
Museum of Modern Art which is al
most all glass A couple of visit
ing camera enthusiasts making
shots of the Promethus fountain in
Rockefeller Center Don't be-
lieve I've ever walked that plaza
without seeing at least one -.
Radio entertainers stopping for a
bite to eat and a chat with their
fellows in a drugstore before going
on to the studios Music Hall
Rockettes, out for a bit Of sunshine
between shows and seemingly NOV
ing IN precision even as they wan
der here and there.
A blind man in Foley square Of
fering picture postcards for sale
Usually it's chewing gum or
lead pencils With now and then
a vender of shoe strings though
they have become scarce in the last
few years Attorneys coming
out Of the country courts building
still arguing their cases Glad
was well down on the calendar
today" remarks one. That Judge
always blows of steam on the first
few cases" Pearl street which
goes meandering down town so
crookedly that it almost crosses it
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-03-31
THE ABBE' WALLACE SERVICE
POST OFFICE BOX u - ATLANTA. GEORGIA

ton To make a success of mar
riage of this kind you would have
to put the wishes of the child and
those of the father before your
own a. all times. Do you think that
your love for this man will surpaSs
all the obstacles that you will find
in your path? If not, give up the
idea.
J. A. s.: l received my Guide
for which l am very thankful. I
also received a letter from you just
rs was fixing to do something that
I probably would have been sorry
for the rest of my life. After read
ing your letter l reconsidered.
cannot thank you enough for at
tracing my attention at the par
ticular moment. l am praying that
a sweeter mind, disposition and
career will be very much in tune
with a higher and happier way of
living for me. Again l thank you.
Signed J. A. S.
L. c. B.: Several months ago l
became so disguised with my
husband that l left him. We have
daughter nine years old and she is
with my mother who lives near my
husband. My daughter writes me
all the time to return to her as
she is so lonesome and she wants
me and her father to live together
again. 1 didn't find things quite
as l thought I would when l left.
He also has invited me to return.
Should go or continue on here
as l am?
Ans: Swallow your pride and re-
turn to your husband and child. The
separation gave you a chance to
think things over and realize that
you were not neglected as you had
thought he also has thought
things over and wants you back.
Your daughter needs you both very
badly, so return to them as quickly
as you can.
". K. W: I fell in love with
man and he says he loves me. He
wants to marry me. But he is
not divorced from his wife. He is
not living with her. He went to
her and explained that he wanted
to marry again and she said it
was all right. She wrote on
piece of paper that if he wanted
to marry to go ahead, that she
would not bother him. Should
marry him or not?
Ans: No. the marriage would
not be legal unless he secured a
divorce from his wife. The slip of
paper she wrote out for him isn't
worth the ink used he will have
to get a legal separation before he
can consider another marriage. If
he loves you he will begin the pro-
ceedings right away. The time it
will take to secure his freedom will
give both Of you an opportunity to
find out if the feeling you have for
each other is mutual Don't go to
live with him until you can go as his
legal wife.
D. NJ. B.: have been going with
a young man who is now in Hawaii,
for nine years. We were devoted
to each other for neither ever mis-
treated the other. Since he has
been in the army he has written
constantly and has sent me many
lovely and expensive gifts, but he
has never said anything about mar
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-03-31

Women-High school education,
neat appearing. Contact established
clientele. Percentage advanced and
bonus. Make from 81 to SIS per
hour. Call Mrs. Carrie Neal for ap-
pointment. Atlantic 6591.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-03-31
'IF you ONLY KNEW WHAT 1T MEANT!"

self The two winged Municipal
building, which family reminds me
of a mother with outstretched arms,
where couples seeking marriage Ii
censes gather Vehicles enterS
ing the cavern in which is the Man.
haitian entrance to the venerable
Brooklyn bridge.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-03-31
SUMMONS

State Of Minnesota. County of Hennepin,
District Court, Fourth Judicial District.
Walter Thompson, Plaintiff vs.. Pearl
Thompson, Defendant.
The State of Minnesota, TO the above
named defendant:
You, Pearl Thompson, are hereby sum-
moned and required TO answer the COM
plant of the plaintiff in the above en-
titled action. a copy Of which is hereby
attached and herewith served upon you,
and to serve a copy Of your answer to the
said complaint on the subscriber at his
office, 7O4 Fremont Ave. N, in the City
of Minneapolis Minnesota, within thirty
1907 days after the service Of this sum-
mons upon you. exclusive of the day OF
such service; and If you fail to answer
the said complaint within the time afore-
said, the plaintiff will apply TO the court
for the relief demanded in said complaint.
Dated March 16, 1914.
HARRY L. SCOTT
Attorney for Plaintiff
7O4 Fremont Ave. N.
Minneapolis Minnesota.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-03-31
CLASSIFIED ADS

Women between the ages of 10
and 25 interested in power sewing
apply at the offices of the Mime
apolis Urban League, 24O South 4th
St., or call Atlantic 6917.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-03-31
DIVORCES

Theresa Chapman, IS Hoag Ave.
N, Minneapolis, received a divorce
from James Chapman of California
last week in Hennepin County dis
trict court.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-03-31

aE0o7z hr< 61<<, cGAS
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Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-08
Attractive
Raisin Chews
BY PRUDENCE PENNY

HERE'S SOMETHING new
and attractive as your sweet
Easter bonnet, but unlike that
saucy bonnet. it's edible! These
raisin fig chews require no cook
ing. and can be prepared in two
shakes OF a bunny's tail. With
this and the other cookie gwen
below-you'll not be late for
the Easter parade.
Rsisin Chews
4 pound dried figs
u pound raisinS
u cup bran.
Grind all ingredients in food
chopper. Form into balls and
roll in powdered sugar, " de,
sired. Store in tightly covered
jar.
Corn Flake 6urrs
- pound sweet or senll-sWeet
chocolate
IN cups corn flakes.
Melt chocolate over hot water
and work corn flakes into tt.
Drop by teaspoons onto creased
baking sheet or waXed paper.
Set in cool place 10 harden.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-08
Bachelor S Philosophy
BY HELEN ROWLAND

THE MAIN difference be-
tween an unmarried woman and
a wife, says the cynic. is that
the one longs for the impossible
and the other thinks that she
has married il.
Ever since Adam awoke from
a beautiful dream with a pain
in his side, and found Eve there,
the chief cause Of mans in
somnia has been some girl.
A good private secretary IL
a human shock abSorber that
relieves a man Of all the iolts
and jars and boresome details
OF business and serves as
an alibi for most OF his mistakes.
STRATEGY Is that 10 which
a girl resorts when she wants
her way and TO which a man
resorts when he wants a woman
out OF the way!
There Is no infallible recipe
for holding love; but the surest
and simplest is never call
man up-aHd never call him
down.
Copyright. isl4. ny King Features
Syndicate, Inc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-08

A CHILD born on thus day
Fine ideals, great strength Of
purpose. A born leader, high
mental powers.
Copyright. lsH, by KING Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-08

THE PARAMOUNT advan-
tage Of being bachelor" writes
one OF them. lis that a bachelor
Is always free 10 marry If he
wants 10. A married man who
wants to marry again must ex-
plain TO his wife. and getting
AN appointment with your wife
very difficult these days
What with her welding, nursing
and other important pre-occupa-
tons.
but a bachelors freedom (to
marry is always there, like
deposit In a savings bank. II
does him no particular good.
It's Just there! Once he uses IL,
he loses IL" Marvellous philoso-
ply!
A MAN never forgets the first
girl he ever loved. But he some
times has difficulty. in trying 10
remember all those who came
between the first and the last.
The old-fashioned girl needed
no college course in charm. She
knew how to keep a man run
ming after her until she caught
him-which is all there il 10 IL.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-08
Planning Garden
Told in Booklet

PLANNING YOUR victory
garden on paper will help in
sure its success, according TO
the experts.
To help you plan properly be-
fore you plant. The Detroit
Times Home Institute offers A
booklet, Plan Your Garden"
Filled wi n authoritative but
simple advice. !. tells when and
how to SOW vegetables and gives
their maturity time. plus a
chart Of recommended vege-
tables and fruits. Vt also con-
tains advice on soil and how TO
improve it. how 10 spade gar
den, start seeds in pots and list
the various garden tools needed.
To obtain this booklet. send
10 cents in coin 10 The Detroit
Times Home Institute, 1928
Times Square. Detroit 81. Mich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-08

PATTERN R463O is available
In women's sizes only: "a, 36, 38,
40. AZ, a., IS and AZ. Size 36
takes 81 yards 35-inch fabric.
This pattern, together with a
needlework pattern OF useful
and decorative motifs for linens
and garments, 20 cents.
Send 20 cents in coins for
every Anne Adams Pattern.
Write plainly size. name and
style number.
Only 10 cents more brings our
1914 Anne Adams Pattern
Book. New, easy-to-make styles.
Free pattern printed in book.
Send your order to the Anne
Adams Pattern Department.
1928 Times Square. Detroit 81,
Mich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-08


Find What Your Outlook 10,
For Saturday, April &.
MARCH ri TO APRIL si
Ariss-Hold all emotions under
sensible control, tackle the i'm
portant items first and persist
At them until completion and you
will fare well.
APRIL 2f TO MAY %
Taurus - Another favorable
period, especially for things for
which Taurens are by nature
fitted improving others ideas;
rebuilding, remodelinR surgery,
medicine, nursing, dealing IN
earth's products.
MAY 81 TO JUNE Fl
Gemini $500 Days activities and
duties require delicate handling,
astute management. Journalists,
authors, playwrights, all doing
keen mental work must be eau
tious. pAinstaking.
JUNE 20 TO JULY 20
CaHeeF-Things generally need
urging, all the initiative and in
geniousness you can muster. But
results look promising II you are
true 10 form. Don't worry over
trivialities, things that may
never happen.
JULY p TO AEG 20
Lso-Tiptop outlook for work,
finances, employment gal 3.
When duties permit, enjoy a
healthy recreation. BE mindful
Of promises, appointments, duties
70 family and home.
AUG. 81 TO SEPT. 3s
Vtr9o Advantageous for
heart and outside interests.
Gains from sound investments,
finished work. sensible manage
ment ~ affairs. Keep developing
your talents. hobbies.
SEPT. % TO OCT. %
Libra-Better to complete IN
finished business, attend N reRu-
lar important routine and essen
tisl items than start new and
unfamiliar undertakings, unless
they are military necessities.
OCT. % TO NOV. 20
Scorpio-Friendly day all
round. Don't make IL an all
work. no-play time. There can
he both with right schedule and
management. Be mindful of
health "a you work.
NOV. ~ TO DEC. -
While caution is
stressed in money matters, other
activities and interests are more
favored by aspects. Advance.
reach detectives, clear way for
action next week.
DEC. rs TO JAN. af
Capricorn - Excellent period
for YOU industrious. dependable
people. Relax when il doesn't
interfere with obligations; enjoy
wholesome fun; il will keep UP
morale, make you better ht for
work days
JAN &c TO FEB. en-
Aquorius-StArs generous IL
you stay usefully occupied.
Healthy sports, other commend
able recreation favored when
duties permit. However, also
give some free time 10 worthy
causes, as Red Cross and mill
tarv activities.
FEB. 2f TO MARCH %
Pisces - Benefits from unex-
pected sources likely today. New
opportunities for employment,
business betterment. Don't let
fear or anxiety keep you from
employing all honest means TO
advance.
A CHILD born on thus day
Fine ideals, great strength Of
purpose. A born leader, high
mental powers.
Copyright. Ipat, ~ KinE Features