davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-07-20

of Atlanta, Ca, head of Cannon
Theological Seminary, Methodism'
school for training Negro pastors
has been chosen as bishop of Lii
IBERIA. Africa-the Churchs oldest
mission field Dean Paul N Gar
Der, dean of the Divinity School of
Duke University, Durham, N. c.,
goes to Geneva, Switzerland, where
he will administer as bishop all
Methodist mission work in central
and southern Europe; this includes
missions and conferences in Bel
GUM. Bulgaria, Czechoslovakia,
Hungary, Italy, Jugoslavia, Madeira
Islands, Algeria Tunisia, Poland
Spain. and Switzerland.
About a thousand Russian pris-
oners of war. captured by the Ru-
manian Army, are working in the
famous Vulcan Mine in Transyl-
vania, and are ministered to by
clergymen of the Eastern Orthodox
Church, according to the Beneva
Office of the World Council of
Churches Says its report: These
prisoners of war, who grew up III
the wears of the very bitter per-
secution of religion and the church
in Russia, have begun to turn to
the faith of their fathers, and
themselves demanded an ordered
church life which would be source
of comfort, inspiration, and spirit
ual renewal. A tangible expression
of this attitude is an Orthodox
church building which the prison.
ers have erected with their own
hands and furnished in beauti-
full way. Recently this church was
by the Archbishop, DR..
Balan The choir was composed of
prisoners of war. Metropolitan
Balan has provided the number OF
Russian priests necessary to meet
the religious needs of the members
of the congregation"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-07-20
CHAIRMAN OF
DEMO SESSION
CAN use GAVEL
Sam Jackson
Knows How and When
10 Rap for Order

Continued from rage One)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-07-20
Hot, Hotter, Hottest
Literature on Love
Demanded al Library

sexy book as "A Tree Grows in
Brooklyn book is much in
demand. There is also great de-
mand for love stories by the old
standbys, Faith Baldwin, Margaret
Widdemer, Temple Bailey and Betty
Smith.
Definitely, con clu d Miss
Bridges, the gals here don't give a
boot or holler about books dealing
with careers.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-07-20
DIR. RAE L. CARLSON

Optometrist, is now in Juneau to
make eye examinations. Office in
Blomgren Bldg. Phone 636. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-07-20

In the recent death of the Rev
Professor James Moffatt, the Eng
disappearing fellowship of Chris
tan churches has lost one of its
greatest scholars and most prolific
writer's. While he wrote a score of
volumes in the field of Christian
theology and Bible commentary, his
fame rests principally upon his
translation of the Bible into mod
ern English-"the Moffatt Trans
lation" DR.. Moffatt was born in
Scotland, son of a lay Presbyterian
leader, and entered the University
of Glasgow at the age of fifteen
After some years in the ministry,
during which he translated the
New Testament, he bacame profess
sor of church history in the United
Free Church College in Glasgow
His scholarship commended him to
Union Theological Seminary, New
York City, and from 1927 until his
retirement in 1912 he was one Of
the outstanding members of that
faculty. He wrote volume of
detective stories, helped write Bible
dramatizations, and was an en-
thusiastic fisherman and baseball!
fan.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-07-20
ALTER LEAVES FOR
WORK AT KET(HIkAN

Amos j. Alter, Sanitary Engineer
with the Territorial Department of
Health, left Juneau today by plane
for Ketchikan, where he will spend
the next two or three weeks on
general sanitation business in the
Ketchikan area.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-07-20
NOTICE

Mrs. George Rogers is sole owner
of the City Cafe and will not be
responsible for any bills contracted
by anyone else.
(Signed) Mrs. George Rogers.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-04-10
Unions Urged
7oForm Donor
Committees

Cumberland, Apr. 5-June 5
has been set as the date and
the Masonic Temple on Greene
Street as the place for the Red
Cross Blood Donor Unit to be-
gin operations on its coming
visit, announces Mrs. Lee With
erup, chairman of the local Red
Cross chapter.
Every union is urged to make
someone responsible for organ
izing the dOning from his local,
In u letter sent to affiliates by
the Labor Unity Conference. Vol
unteers can be used in register
ing donors and handling the
food, says Mrs. Witherup.
The unit originally arranged TO
stay only one week. but the local
chapter wired requesting that the
time be made two weeks instead,
since it was felt that the number
If donors would be sufficient 10
justify the longer stay.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-04-10

will have to be completely re-
equipped.
Lay organizations should take a
warm personal interest in the home
and its inmates in order for the
project 10 succeed fully. said Miss
Irene Olson of the Welfare Board.
Mrs. Frederickson OF the y. S.
Children's Bureau discussed the
problem OF managing such institu-
tons and brought out that the
young inmates themselves feel
that, in the words OF one OF them,
ian institution Is as good as It's
staff"
Pending the opening Of a de-
tentiOn home. II was agreed that
some overnight accommodations
should be found for delinquents.
Miss Olson agreed to try to find
q private home that would take
them in.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-04-10
Demand Kids Be
Kept Our of Jail

CUMBERLAND, Apr 5-More rapid progress must be made
finding keep children from being sent to Jail when
they aou of the law said Miss Loretta McGeady President
Of the Elementary Principals Association the March u
ing of the Alegany County Coordinating Council.
Agreement general The subject had been discussed
at earlier meeting when Mrs. VIM. A. Eisenbeger had said
that the womens church especially interested in
remedying the situation
report the council showed that in the
from May 1943 March 1914 boys girls under
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-04-10

IL years OF age were committed to
the county Jail for one or more
nights. Ordinarily the children are
sent home when apprehended,
pending disposition of their cases;
but occasionally there is no home
to send them to.
One boy spent three consecutive
nights in the Jail at the end of
March. 1914. The condition is
frankly appalling. said Miss Nc
Geady, in its possible effect on the
young people.
DETENTION HOME SOUGHT
Slow progress was reported to
the meeting on the securing Of a
temporary detention home for the
Grant youth. The councils COM
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-04-10

mittee is agreed that the Commu-
nifty Center building at Lonacon-
ing is the most suitable place, and
the mayor and council Of the town
of Homecoming. which owns the
building, now express willingness
to rent it for $500 per year. for a
period as long as so years II de-
sired.
The council Is urging this solu-
ton on the county commissioners.
Recreation and farming facilities
are not available adjoining the
center, but could probably be Sc
cured at a little distance. Mean
while all the furniture has been
removed from the Center, which
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-04-10

Committeeman were even threat
ened with discharge II they gave
the cards out during working time.
In spite of these obstacles, the
union has done its best to cooper
ate with the Red Cross and many
81 contributions have been made
by the workers. The collection of
the pledges is up to the union and
the Red Cross. Mrs. Lee Witherup,
chairman of the local chapter of
the Red cross. expressed regret
that the company had not seen its
way to cooperate, since the money
is needed promptly.
The company has contributed
5000 TO the drive in Allegany
County.
Up TO Wednesday, April 5. the
drive had Melted $4,000 out of its
goal of $105.000, or less than two
thirds. The time for making con-
tributions was extended beyond
the original date of April 10.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-04-10
CeIonese Corp. Not
Cooperating In
Red Cross Drive

CUMBERLAND, Apr. 5-AIthOugh the Ceanese Corp. ran
cards for the Red Cross through its addessograp
Cross printed the cards contribution blanks the
cooperation ended there.
1t has not checked the contributions wages of those
who signed the cards, and does not intend to do So
Furthermore, the intended
contributions and agreed says Judge D. LndIey
Sloan whose idea have stamped on the cards.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-04-10
Morbury Named
Chief Judge

Gov. Herbert O'Conor has named
Judge Ogle Marbury. of Upper
Marlboro. as chief judge of the
Maryland Court Of Appeals. sue
ceedng D. Lindley Sloan of Cum
berland.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-17
LlYeatock

FouTtry For SAFE
BABY CHICKS large typo white
Leghorns. Barred Rocks and White
Rocks from our pullorum blood
tested and r. B. tested stock Bred
for size. INABILITY and high egg
production. Our hatchery and in
cubators are sanitary and modern.
We nave poultry equipment. brood
ers. ana feeds. Hours 3 H. IN. TO G
p m. Wednesdays until p. m.
MORTON gOULTRY FARM. Saline
Phone s5R2, u MI. T.. on US-l12.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-17
AUTOBIOGRAPHY
AUCTION SALE

SATURDAY. FEB. 10. at osburn's
Auction House, ssg Sweet I'd,
= mile east OF y. Prospect 81,
az 100 p. m.
ALL GOOD CLEAN FURNITURE
Sals in heated building. Terms
Cash.
Gibson refrigerator. square tub
Maytag washer. 3 pc. living room
suite, 3 pc. dining room suite.
rockers. end tables, sectional
bookcase, studio couch. radio.
threc-piece bedroom suites with
coil springs and mattresses. dou-
bic and single iron beds with
coil springs and mattresses two
box springs and mattresses.
dressers. chests. baby bed and
high chair. baby electric wash
or. breakfast set. kitchen cab
met, medicine cabinet, dishes.
'.uware. pictures. lamps. card
tables and other articles too nu-
rnerous 90 mention.
DIR NREELAND. Proprietor.
J. Finne'l and Milford Osburn.
AE AuctlOnaaFg
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-17
Legal Notices
NOTICE or D1ssoLurror

NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION
PLEASE TAKE NOTICE.
That the firm Of Deiano and Kisor.
p Co-partnership, OF the city Of
Ypsilanti County Of Washtenaw
and State Of Michigan. has been dis.
solved as Of January !, 1944
CHARLES A. DE LANO
Adv. HIS
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-17

Spokane, Wash.-Wendell viii
kie: II Fascism Is on the rise. the
only remedy is in keeping an At
mosphere where freedom and in
dependence can survive
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-17

Dallas, Texas-Lt. Gep. William
;. knudsen warns the war Is far
from won: You mustn't sell the
hide I'LL you've shot the bear
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-17
Hello wantec. Female

Hello Wanted. Female
GIRL WITH SOME OFFICE TX
PEFIE$CE. Apply 10 manager
- SIS y Huron between ard
- 70 or between 2 md 2.
BUSINESS WOMAN OR SCHOOL
TEACHER 70 live Boo home as
companion write B-Ge. Press
GIRLS WANTED
Apply In person
TROJAN LAUNDRY
BOOK KEEPER
Refs-erres required. Write Box
Nj, care Press
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-22
ASKING

. Queries from clients: Q. My friend,
who Is assembling list OF the famous
cute little tricks of history. has Calamity
Jane" Burke on her list. How about it
was Jane a petite type? A.. Calamity
Jane" was six feet tall. @. Have you a
reader In Peculiar, Mo-? A. Yes, have.
And she tells me she once played on the
Peculiar High School girls basketball
team
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-22
By z. v. DURING

GIT AVE you thought Of how you win look In
bathing suit!" That Is the disturbing
question one notes asked continually by
a certain physical culture expert Now see an
advisor on matrimonial affairs says nobody should
marry until they have seen the person Of their
choice In bathing suit have heard II stated pre-
viousiy man should see the girl Of his choice In
bathing suit. but this Is the first time have
seen h suggested q man should be subjected TO
similar test. BY the way mister. how did you look
in bathing suit just before you were married?
And how about now?
CIVIC PRIDE
San Franciscans are said to lead the country In
civic pride. Perhaps they do. Still they are not
very far In advance Of residents Of s. Louis Mo-.
in this respect. For example. take Abe Slupsby
Of St. Louis He drank twenty pints Of locally
made beer a day for thirty consecutive days just
10 prove to the world how good St LOUIS beer
was Incidentally. Mr.. Slupsky had daughter
who married q man named Broadsky. The first
child of this union was named Slupsky Broadsky.
ASlDeS
About sixty per cent OF the females in this country
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-22

sleeps with his mouth closed He likes to wear
evening clothes. After he takes bath the bath
room doesn't look as IL a water main had burst.
He likes all his wifes friends When he goes some
place by himself he remembers what all the won'
en- wore. His favorite secretary Is man. He never
tells his wifes age He never lifts his voice at the
breakfast table crying to the Deity for decent
cup Of coffee"
DANCING
II most people could see how ridiculous they look
when dancing they would never dance again SO
states q bandmaster who has been watching peo-
pie dance for over thirty years This inspires the
question, what ballroom dance Of all those popular
in the Twentieth Century made the dancers ap
pear most ridiculous to the people on the side
lines? think II was that dance known as the tur.
key trot Generally speaking. the silliest ballroom
dances Of the Twentieth Century were those Of
the period of 1912-1s16. These dances such as the
turkey trot the grizzly bear and the bunny hug
caused those dancing to resemble lot Of inebri'
ated monkeys
GET IT RIGHT
People persist in arguing as to who wrote the
song The Rosary" The facts are as follows:
Robert Cameron Rogers wrote the words In the
form of poem. He presented the rights Of this
poem to Ethelbert Nevin. who put it to music.
Nevin gave the rights Of the words and music OF
The Rosary" to his wife. Mrs. Nevn since then
has realized about $27500o in royalties from the
song.
sIpELlGHTS
Most amateur gardeners just 60 in for routine
stuff John Garcia of Monterey, Calf, is an ex'
cepton. He grew nine different kind Of roses on
one bush. Try that after you give up victory gar
dening. There is much confusion as to the in
spiration Of the of the town Of T. B.. Md. It
was named after one Thomas Brooks. who was
called at. B." by his friends and neighbors. The
cigarette shortage started many people rolling
their own smokes. saw tall brunette roll
cigarette with one hand yesterday. Probably Just
a girl from deep in the heart OF Texas.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-22

N seme deneers eould see how ridieusous
they look they weuid nsver Try u esoin.
her husband Her greatest desire Is for her own
development apart from her husband and child"
PASSING ~
Alfred Lunt. best actor ever born in Milwaukee.
was star In his own right. but now Is costarred
with his wife. Lynn Fontanne. This co-starring
was Lynn's idea II both she and her husband were
stars they would be in different plays and pos
sibly be separated for long periods Miss FontanDe
firmly believes no man should be separated from
his wife for more than a month at a time.
GRADE A HUSBAND
A Chicago wife wants to know what Grade A
Husband" Is. There is a vast difference of opinion
as to this What one woman would consider a
Grade spouse another would class as Grade D
or lower The brilliant Baird Leonard. very dis
corning commentator on matrimony, once stated
q Glass A Husband should be as follows: He
overnight. IS~
Bradley beam., 1944-06-17

to the 402nd Group and arrived at Bradley Field in February of this year.
 Captain and Mrs. Betty Jane Proctor reside presently in West Springfield and when the war is over, he intends to complete the college course that was set aside for military duties. The Captain hopes, in the near future, to settle down and live a life of ease as country squire "some place in the
Bradley beam., 1944-06-17

the Army Service Forces. On his list are more than 100000 items, and the building of such a stock pile calls for a terrific budget. Last year, for instance the A.S.F. rounded up and shipped $23, ,200,- 100000 worth of equipment and supplies, among them, according to TIME:
 "21 ,000 boxcars, 91, 900 bazookas, 1,270,000 microphones, 9,OOO,0O0 gas masks, 100000 neckties, 21,- 100000 rifle grenades, 36,OOO,OO0 pairs of goggles, 52,OOO, ,000 pounds of soap, 98,000, 900 pounds of chem ical-warfare defensive agents, 13,- 500,0OO,0O0 rounds of .30- and .50- caliber ammunition, 109,20O,000 rolls of gauge bandage, 6,617,000,- 900 tablets of sulfadiazine, 10000 75mm tank guns"
 That reads like sizeable bunch of stuff, but war eats it up fast. The non-combatant public is taxed plenty to pay the bill, but taxes don't begin to make ends meet. That's why War Bonds are abso- lutely necessary if we're going to carry this job through to a suc- cessful finish. That's why all of us, fighters as we'll as civilians, are asked to buy War Bonds be- cause we all have a stake in the future these bonds help to insure.
 And remember taxes go never to return, but the money you put into War Bonds comes back with interest.
 As soldiers we're naturally inter ested in being the best equipped and supplied Army in the world. That's why it's to the advantage of each and every one of us, no mat ter what we may have done to date, to subscribe to the Fifth War Loan. It's the wise thing to do.
Bradley beam., 1944-06-17

In order to fill the position of Supervisor of Maintenance, an Off, cer should, of necessity, have com bat experience and also have flown a large number of operational hours. These qualifications fit Cap tain Edwin A. Proctor like the proverbial glove.
 The Captain first saw the light of day in Owenton, Kentucky, and spent most of his early life there. He attended the University of Ken lucky for three years and abrupt ly left college to enlist in the AAF', as a cadet, at Fort Thomas, Ken lucky.
 He was sent to Parks Air Col lege in East St. Louis, Illinois, and, from there went to Randolph Field, Texas. After completing the pre- scribed course, he was transferred to Brooks Field for his final phases in instruction. It was at Brooks on 26 September, 1941, that the coveted wings of a pilot were pinned on his khakis.
 He was assigned to Selfridge Field, Michigan, where he became acquainted with the intricacies of the P-39 and P-4O.
 Less than a week after Pearl Harbor, he was on his way to Alas ka ip that memorable flight that was made without the use of ade- quate maps or the all-important beam to guide them. While there, he was a member of the same Group which boasted Major Aiken and Captains Carr, Rynerson, Bar nard and Halgreen, all of whom are now at Bradley.
 On New Years Day, 1943, Cap tain Proctor received the mate to the single silver bar that he sport ed. Four months later, he was pre- scented with the Distinguished Fly ing Cross.
 Early in May, of that year, he returned to this country and was assigned to the First Air Force at Mitchell Field. He was sent to Westover Field in June as a mem Der of the 326th Fighter Group which was later transferred to Sey- mour Johnson Field, North Caro- lima. While there, he was switched
Bradley beam., 1944-06-17
Bond Buying its Slump
 As D-Day Incentive Fades
Bradley Must Fight to Hit Goal

D-Day is past, but the sol diers who made it the greatest mil itary action in history are still fighting. Guns are still being used, bullets are being fired, tanks and artillery are in action and lives are being lost. The Day of the in vasion is over but the invasion itself continues with ever mounting fury as our men drive on toward Paris.
 Here at Bradley Field the news of D-Day spurred the buying of Bonds. Unfortunately, the inspira- tion did not last long. Although the soldiers on the battle front still fight, the soldiers at home are not
Bradley beam., 1944-06-17
Bradley Women's s Club To Hold Bridge-Tea At Officers Club

On Tuesday, June twentieth, there will be bridge-tea at the Officers Club for wives and fam lilies of all Officers. Play will begin at 400 hours, with tea served at 1900 hours. There is no admission fee, and guests are welcome. Mrs. William Walton will be the hostess, assisted by her committee from Windsor.
 The bridge-teas occur monthly on every third Tuesday, and are part of the regular program of so- cial events sponsored by the Brad ley Field Women's Club.
 The regular weekly Red Cross work will be done in the morning, and luncheon will be served at the Officers Mess at 1900 hours, at the regular price.
 Everyone is welcome, whether they wish to play bridge or not. If you have transportation prob lem, call the Notification Chairman Tn your town for information about rides:
 Granby-Mrs. Morris Geller, Simsbury 613-14; Sufield-Mrs. Logan Campbell, W.L. 153-3; Windsor Locks-Mrs. P. R. Tyler, Jr., w. L. 1149-12; Windsor-Mrs. William Walton, w. 832-W3; Thompsonville-Mrs. Byron Peirce, T'Ville 5720; Springfeld-Mrs. Jos eph Dickman, contact personally w. Springfield Garden Apts.
Bradley beam., 1944-06-17

Regardless of where a War Bond is purchased, a certificate should be filled out by the pur- chaser and sent to the War Bond Officer at the Base Spe- cial Service Office. Blank cer- tificates may be obtained from the Finance Office, Bradley Field Branch of the Suffeld Bank, file room at Base Head quarters or the Bond Officer at the Special Service Office. It is important that this certificate be turned in so that it may be credited toward the Base quota and goal. .
Bradley beam., 1944-06-17

buying Bonds. During the past week purchases of Bonds took a de- cided slump. It is the desire of the co. that Officers of the rank of Major and above purchase at least a $50 Bond and Officers below that rank purchase at least one $25.0O bond.
 The following may seem like Carrying the coals to Newcastle"
Bradley beam., 1944-06-17

since every G.I. knows the tremen- dous amount of equipment neces- sary for fighting a victorious war; however, it is apparent many have forgotten.
 The Worlds biggest housekeep- ing job is that of Lieutenant Gen eral Brehon s. Somervell, Chief of
Bradley beam., 1944-06-17

deep South," where he can "relax on spacious lawn and sip cool ing julep." That is where he plans to pursue his research as a natu- ralist.
Evening star., 1944-02-13
TO ALASKA
4 A THIS WEEK FIRST

all that and headed north dirt road with just few
cabin homesteads And when got 500 miles north
the village of Dawson Creek where the marycontroed
highway begins at the end Of cultivated country
But though had loaded trailer with all sorts of equip
for camping out found that might just
we'll have left all home At intervals along the highway
military control and relay stations manned by Army
detahments and to the young officers charge of those
lonely ouposts face from the outside of the most
welcome sights in the world So instead of camping out
shared officers quarters all along the and talked and
played cards night after night.
Incidentally all these camps well constructed and have
of permanence and my guess that they will
tualy be converted into establishments to accommodate
postwar travellers But if that happens there
trading posts than 200 miles apart the
and often much closer together At found the trader
already enlargng his log building to make for tourists