davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1944-11-10

Miles Chapel CME Church
9Th and Bender Sts.,
Rev. b. Dyer, Pastor
$40 a. III. Church School In
charge OF Mrs. A. A. Womack.
100 a. Morning Worship
6;30 p. m. Epworth League.
7;45 y. Evening Worship.
Arkansas State press., 1944-11-10
90 to church
4 ATTEND THESE CHURCHES:

Mt. Nebo AME Church
College Station
Rev. W. X Walden. Minister
Sunday School, $3.50 q. m.
Preaching, 1880 a. m.
Institute, 800 p. m.
Night service, $3.50 p. m.
Leach Chapel CINE Church
1912 Broadway St., North Lit
tie Rock.
Model s. S. $3.50 a. m.
Sermon HOO a. m. Rev. B.
T. Carter, pastor.
Musical Program 800 p. m.
In charge Of Missionary Circle.
Epworth League $3.50 p. m.
Arkansas State press., 1944-11-10

McAlmont. Ark.
1000 a. m.-Sunday School.
Fairview CME Church
Rev. c. w. Smith, Pastor
Hoo a. Sermon.
1870 p. m.--Epworth League.
Arkansas State press., 1944-11-10

Allison Presbyterian Church
9th and Gaines ST., Rev. J. +.
Henderson, Minister
sunday:
1880 a. m.--Church School
1880 a. Morning Service.
1890 p. m.--Evening Service.
Arkansas State press., 1944-11-10

Collins st. Bapt. Church
413 Collins. Rev. N. Nichols,
Minister
Arkansas State press., 1944-11-10

Wesley Chapel NJ. Il. Church
18th and State st. j. Walt
Moore. Minister
Morning Serv'ces--ll a. In.
$:00-b.00 y. m.-Union Yes,
per Services.
Arkansas State press., 1944-11-10

First Bapt. Church
7th and Gaines st. DR.. Emanuel
G. Dyer, Minister in Charge
$3.50 a. Sunday School.
Paul Bright, Supt.
l1.00 a. m. Morning Worship
Mt. Zion Bapt. Church :.
90S Cross st. DR.. F. T. Guy,
Minister
$3.50 a. m.-Sunday School.
10:45 o. m.--Morning Worship.
8:3e p. m.--Bapt. Young Peo-
pies Union.
Arkansas State press., 1944-11-10
First Baptist Church. Highland
Park, 18th and Oak ST.,

First Baptist Church, Highland
Park, 18th and Oak ST.,
Rev. p l.. Rowe, Pastor
$3.50 a. m.-Church School.
100 a. m. Morning Worship
6:30 p. m.--BYPU.
1880 p. m.--Evening Worship.
w.
Union Temple Bapt. q .
Rev. A. Fl. Green, Min -gEs
S14 Ringo st.
$40 a. m. -- Sunday us.
1900 a. m.---Mornin asE yses.
6:30 p. NIB. Y. F
500 p. m.--Evenin Worship.
Newdora Baptist
Booker Terrace
Rev w. Il. Walters, pastor
Regular PASTORAL days End and
4th Sundays.
$50 a. ms, s., G. w. Nc
CURE. Mrs. d. s. Block.
HOO a. m. -- Preaching.
GO TO CHURCH
Mt. Olive Baptist Church
Tie Plant
$3.50 a. m. Sunday School
HOO a. m. - Preaching
600 p. m. -- Baptist Training
Union
500 p. m. -- Preaching
Rev. F. J. Williams, pastor
J arl Larry, Clerk
,Iarl Larry, Reporter
Arkansas State press., 1944-11-10

shiloh Bapt. Church
18th and Hanger st. DR.. G. d.
Pettaway, Minister
Arkansas State press., 1944-11-10
st. Andrews AME Church

33rd and State SITS, Rev. II. T.
Williams, Minister
Arkansas State press., 1944-11-10

ST. JOHN BAPTIST CHURCH
4th 4 Bender
Rev. L. Embry, Minister
$50 q. m. Sunday School
HOO a. m. Morning Worship
600 p. m. --- B Y. P. U.
500 p. m. -- Evening Service.
Arkansas State press., 1944-11-10

Church Of God In Christ
Sth and Gaines st. Rev. M. d.
Willett, Evangelist In Chare
HOO q. m.--Sermon.
500 p. m.-Street services,
9th and Arch SITS.
Arkansas State press., 1944-11-10

Bullock's Temple CME Church,
18th and Croas ".
Rev, l.. T. Turner, Minister
Sunday Scholastic .. n.
Morning Worship-lo:6s q. n.
Junior Leagues 20 p. m.
Senior League-6:So p. m.
Evening worship-S:00 p. m.
Arkansas State press., 1944-11-10
Ward Chapel AME Church

1901 Hangar st. Rev. Loyc&
Patrick. Minister
gao a. m.-Sunday School.
1900 a. m.-Serm0u.
S:30 p. m.-Epworth League.
Arkansas State press., 1944-11-10

|iyU aV !
(~~~~~--~~-~~~~
FOR A FRIENDLY WELDON
Ward Chapel anne Church
1901 Hangar St, Rev. Loyc&
Patrick. Minister
s:30 a. m.--Sunday School.
1900 a, m.-Sermon.
s:30 p. m.-Epworth League.
Bullock's Temple CME Church,
18th and Creas ~.
Rev. l.. T. Turner. Minister
Sunday School-s.S0 .. n.
Morning Worship-lo:6s =. N.
Junior League-5sSo p. m.
Senior League-6:So p. m.
Evening worship-S:00 p. m.
e
Big Bethel anne Church
9th and Broadway Sts.. DR.. g.
Wayman Blakely. minister In
Charge
1890 a. m.-Sermon,
soc y. m.-Evening Sermon.
st. Andrews AME Church
53rd and State SITS, Rev. r. T.
Williams, Minister
Wesley Chapel Nj. u. Church
18th and State st. j. Walt
Moore. Minister
Morning Serv'ces--ll a. In.
4.0o-b:00 y. m.--Union Yes
per Services.
Allison Presbyterian Church
9th and Gaines ST., Rev. J. f.
Henderson. Minister
sunday:
1880 a. m.--Church School.
1880 a. Morning Service.
1890 p. Evening Service.
Liberty Hill Bapt. Church
1891 Spring st. Rev. NJ. Van
Hudson, Minister
$3.50 q. m. Sunday School.
l1:0O q. m.-Serm0n.
500 p. m.-Evening sermon,
shiloh Bapt. Church
18th and Hanger st. DR.. G. D.
Pettaway, Minister
Morning Star Bapt. Church
and and Smother st., North Little
Rock, Rev. c. Il. Canada. Pastor
Sunday Scholastic .. n.
Morning Worship--11:00 .. r.
B. Y. p. U.-6:Se ,. =.
evening worship-7:Se ,. =.
Duncan Chapel Methodist Church
27th and Rock Ct.
Rev. NJ. L. Brooks, minister
s:45-Church School.
l1:00--Morning worship.
6:30-Youth fellowship.
7:30-Evening service.
Shiloh Seventh Day Adventist
1909 Pulaski st.
$3.50 a. m.-Sabbath School.
ll.00 a. m.--~Church Service.
1850 p. m.-Young Peoples
Y. v. meeting.
Visit here sometimes.
METROPOLITAN BAPTIST
CHURCH
Sunday School $3.50 AM
Morning Worship III 100 AM
B. T. U. $50 PM
Evening Worship -------7.30 PM
Rev. J. Ii. Gatlin. Pastor
20 MORE GRAY, OUlA
| on FADED HAtA
I 0ee n~e~s~ knsnSe
The sub., 1944-01-20
Still Need Talent
 For FEB Radio Show

There is still time to make your personal appearance on an all-star Electric Boat Company radio show soon to be presented here.
 Each employee, and his or her children, who is interested in radio work, and who has talent, is invited to attend additions given once a week in the studios of station WNLC at the Mohican Hotel.
 If you have already submitted your name for a try-out, you will be called shortly. If you haven't submitted your portfolio of latent talent, join the cast today, by send ing in your name, or your child's name, your shift, your check num- Der, the division and location of work, and your talent, or your child's talent to E. B. Acker, c Q Shipyard Office, Main Yard.
 Let's go on to victory with vic tory Showl!
The sub., 1944-01-20
Fourth War Loan
 Is Now Under Way
E. B. Co. Drive Starts Tuesday, February 18th

''What another drive" ''pass by. me" 'I'm doing all can" Nothing doing," these and many more com ments are heard throughout the plant
 Let's get down to 'braSs tacks" are you giving your money away no, your saving for the postwar period and while the word postwar is mentioned don't get the idea that the war is all over. We've got long way to go, and a mighty tough way for our brothers, sons and former pals, and don't forget they are really giving and giving every thing-even life itself for you and for me.
 We all like to "beef" and say that everything we are asked to do means for the next guy and not ourselves, but let's do as we always have in tho past still "beef" but get in there and do our part.
 Since the last bond drive here at E. B. more than one-third of the plant have received increases in wages (don't let that stop you be- cause you were not one of them) |. sure the government grabbed at that increase but nevertheless if you and I don't buy more bonds the government will have to grab more and more of that pay envel- ope.
 So with all the arguments pro and con, all the kicking about the job, the company, the union and a half a dozen other things let's all remember we are Americans and we're going to keep on living that good ole American way - sure, we're going to do all the things we are noted for, kick, gripe, com plain-but most of all we're going to kick in" again with the fourth war loan which Is the only way we over here cam do our part to be In the fight over there.
The sub., 1944-01-20
Appoint Departmental Incentive Committees

The Shipbuilders Marine Epgi- neers Union has appointed indi- vidual incentive committees for each department and shift. Union representative in each department will act as chairmen of the represen- tative committees and appoint as many union members as necessary.
 The following notice of ap- pointment has been sent to each union representative and contains full explanations
 To all Union Representatives:
 You have been appointed chair men of an incentive committee bn your own department on your shift. If there are other Union representatives with you in your department on your shift, then you are all co-chairmen of the depart mental shift incentive committee.
 Appoint as many union members as you need on your committee and get it started immediately.
 Your committee Is responsible for meeting production under the incentive system in your depart meut on your shift. It is your job to get production increased in your department and to see that the bonus is earned. You and your committee will be blamed If any monthly bonus is not earned be- cause your department fell down on the job.
 It is your duty and the duty of every member of the committee to do anything and everything that will help increase production and make the incentive system a suc- cess. Tn particular, you must:
 1. Sell the incentive system
 to every worker in your de-
 pertinent. Convince them the
 Union is behind the plan. It
 is a good one, one of the best,
 if not the best, plan that has { been put into effect anywhere.
 It is legitimate and will pay
 off if production is increased
 by increased effort.
 2. Watch out for the shirkers
 and loafers. If you spot any. turn the heat on. You have
 perfect right to step into the
 picture and tell anyone who
 loafs where to get off, because
 everyone loses by every single
 slow down.
 3. Watch out for production
 delays by inefficient manage
 ment or supervision. It is the
 duty of the bosses to see that
 you are not handicapped in
The sub., 1944-01-20
Let's Col!

What are you doing about the new incentive plan which began January 1944? Are you increasing ductiOn and taking slap at a Jap2 Your boys over there don't get paid for the extra punch But can How much is 1O% of your monthly pay2 For most of you it is more than $2O bill to say the least Can you use the extra money? Uncle Sam needs the extra sub marines, so LET'S GO!
 The new incentive plan is real; it is honest, fair and square. The whole country is watching to see what you do with the plan. The Hollywood telegram is just of many messages which has been received
 Don't forget, wages are frozen. The incentive plan pays off only for increased effort by If loaf, you and every single other worker lOse The guy who stalls is costing you mOneyl
 Help the Union put this new bonus system. Step production and put the heat the Oafers and shirkers who costing you money. More than half the month has gone. Let's really go to town from now on and make certain that January production has in creased 15R and that we get our 1O% cut. LET'S GOl
The sub., 1944-01-20

This priority has been forward ed to the Shipbuilding Commits sion of the War Labor Board by the assistant secretary of the Navy with a request that the plan be acted on this week. With the Navy behind the new bonus plan and taking this helpful action, it is confidently expected that we should get official retroactive ap- proval in the very near future.
 According to the present com. pany payroll figures. 1t Is entirely possible for local workers to earn as much aa $3,000,000 in 1944 in the way of extra bonus money.
 The present monthly payroll rec. ords indicate that the monthly payroll is very close to $2,500, DOC. Ten per cent of $2,500. 900 is $25O.. 900. Thus, in each month. bonus earnings under the inventive plan can total $25O,000. Everyone agrees that it ain't hay" but cry work CT should always remember and keep in mind that TO bonus is earned or can be earned unless he is now working longer and harders because to earn the 10 per cent bonus. 8 IS per cent increase in production is required Moreover. everyone must remember the pen- alty provision in the incentive plan. You lose 10 per cent of the monthly bonus for each day you are absent or you report to work more than a half an hour late.
The sub., 1944-01-20
Incentive Plan
 At Westinghouse Approved by WLB

The National War Labor Board has approved a company-wide in- centive bonus plan for the West inghouse Electric and Manufactur- ing Company. This is the first time that a plan has been approved covering non-production workers.
 The War Labor Board made it's approval retroactive to April 8, 1943, and the non-produetion work CTS who are involved will each receive about $239.00. The total to be paid will be about $5,OOO, 900.
 The Westinghouse plan differs from the Electric Boat Plan in that production workers get no bonus at all until production has been increased by 15 per cent. Until that stage is reached, only production workers share incen- tive money.
 Approval of this plan confirms and justifies the confidence of the Shipbuilders Union and the Elec- tric Boat Company management that the local plan will be ap- proved retroactive to January l, 1914. This decision combined with the favorable retroactive decision in the Union Aircraft Chance Vought Division in Stratford, Connecticut, should forever si- fence and squelch the ever pres ent minority of skeptics.
The sub., 1944-01-20

earning the bonus because of lack of matrials, equipment, etc. Don't hesitate to com- plain and report any occur ances of this kind to any mem- Der of the Union Executive Committee or to the Union Business Agent.
 More than half of January has already gone. We must increase production for the whole month '15-% to earn 10%. Pep up the gang in your department immedi- ately to make up for lost time and go over the top this month and every other month.
 Yours for a 10% bonus every month.
 The Executive Committee.
The sub., 1944-01-20
Union Installs Telephone

The Shipbuilders and Marine Engineers Union office telephone number is 2-1509. Installation of the telephone has followed im- anediately upon appointment of Che new full time business agent so that speedy and immediate contact can be made with him.
 If the union office does not an- ewer it means that the business agent is at the plant carrying out his duties.
The sub., 1944-01-20
Incentive System Gets National Attention of Hollywood Actors

The new bonus system has been written up in newspa ers trade publications from coast to coast large number of inquiries and messages of various kinds have been received Many industrial plants have asked for all details with to institutng similar plans in their places
The sub., 1944-01-20

details WlCn 8 view to 1nSClCuCl Interest is especially great be- cause it is the hrst all-over plant shipyard incentive system. The whole nation will watch the re- suits of this plan and success or failure may have very reaching effect.
 Reprinted below is telegram received from Hollywood which should interest everybody:
 Hollywood, California
 January z, 1924. Cruise. O'Malley. Scully and Ward Shipbuilders and Marine Engineers Union of Groton, Conn, Inc. Care Electric Boat Company Groton, Connections:
 Our thanks and cheers to you and your fellow workers for the patriotic and incentive pay plan as conceived by the Electric Boat Company. At this rate Destination Tokyo will become reality much sooner as your submarines are now knocking out Jap ships Keep up the good work. It's vital.
 JOHN GARFIELD
 JOHN RIDGELY
 ROBERT HUTTON
 WARNER ANDERSON
 DANE CLARK
 WILLIAM PRINCE
 ALAN HALE and Members of tl Warner Bros. Crew of Submarine Copperin. The following letter w. sent to ]. the cast of the motion picture tsDestination Tokio" in reply to their night letter which appears above:
 10 Jan., 1944 Messrs. John Garfield, John Ridge ly. Robert Hutton, Warner An derson, Dane Clark. William Prince. Allan Hale, and Mem bers of the Warner Bros. Crew Submarine Copperin. CIo Warner Bros.
 Hollywood, California Gentlemen:
 Your night letter of congratula- &ion on the installation of an in- centive plan negotiated for by our Union with the Electric Boat Co. of Groton, Conn.,, was read amid cheers of the Unions General As- sembly tonight, and by a rising vote of appreciation, I was advised to acknowledge your communica- tiOn immediately.
 We wish to thank the cast of ssDestination Tokio" and the War ner Bros. crew of the Submarine Copperfin for their interest and congratulate each and everyone of them for their splendid and real istic performance. It is picture that will tell the world more than anything else would what we on le Electric Boat second front are doing in furnishing "our Subs" to the War effort.
 We pledge our full cooperation fin Keepin' Elm Slidin' faster and faster down the ways, until the Japs are so dizzy by our barraga they'll welcome unconditional sur- gender!
 Very truly yours.
 ROWLAND BISHOP. Clerk. Ehipbuilders & Marine Engineers Union of Groton, Conn. Inc.
The sub., 1944-01-20
Incentive Gets Priority
Macy Asks Immediate Approral Of $3, ,OOO, 900 Incentiue Plan

Word has been received from Washington that the United States Navy acting through it's assistant secretary out by the Electric Company and the Shipbuders Ma rine and Engineers Union.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-11
JEWRY OBSERVING
 FEAST OF LIGHTS
Special Chanukah Serv= ices to Be Held in Local
 SynagOgues

Last night persons of Jewish faith began the celebration of Chanukah, the Festival of Lights, which lasts eight days and com memorates the victory of the He brews over the Syrian tryrants in what is usually known as the War of the Maccabees, in 165 B. c.
 Rabbi David Polish will hold spec ial Chanukah services as Temple Israel on Wednesday at 8 D. m. un- der sponsorship of the Temple Brotherhood. Chaplain Jacob Polish of the U. S. Naval Reserve, brother of Rabbi Polish, will speak on You and Your Sons"
 At Beth-El synagog last night the first of the candles was light ed. Each night thereafter for serv- en nights an additional candle will be lighted. At 8 a. m. each day a special service will be conduct ed by Rabbi William P. Greenfield. On Friday at SIS p. m. another special service will be held.
 At Beth Israel cynagog, proyers will be offered every morning and evening throughout the eight-day celebration and Rabbi Mordecai
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-11
LITHUANIAN DAY
 SALES REPORTED
Purchase of Bonds Exceed $43,OOO; Societies
 Elect Officers
Brooklyn News

A t otal of $43,325 worth of war bonds and $33 worth of stamps was sold at Victory House on the Green Saturday when Lithuanian Day was observed. A number of Lithuanian residents of the city purchased $1, 900, $2,OOO, or $3,O0O bonds.
 Arrangements for the session were made by the Lithuanian American Council. which is com- posed of representatives of all of the Lithuanian organizations of the city.
 Those in charge at Victory house included: Dr. Peter Vileisis, Mrs. John zailckas, Mrs. Michael De- venis. Mrs. Mathew Colney, Albert Spring, Jr., Dalia Davenis, Frances Budrevicius, and Marcelle Andrikis.
 Dr. Peter Vileisis was reelected president of the Llthuanian-Amer- ican Council at a meeting yester- day afternoon at NeumaS hall. 9th CT officers were named as follows: 1 vice-president, Jacob Areciokas; secretary, Anthony Orantas; finan- cial secretary, Peter Yokubauskas, Mrs. Anthony Orantas, and Mrs. Peter Krugelis; publicity committee, Mrs. Michael pevenis, Mrs. Martha Zailckas, and Dr. Mathew J. Colney. The organization made plans for aiding the Red Cross war fund drive, and arrangements for the Mass meeting on Dec. IT at St. Joseph's hall were discussed. Reports on ac- tivities of the past year were read, and future activities were discussed
 Jacob Treciokas was reelected president of the Lithuanian Com mittee for the Defense of Amer ica at a meeting las: night at Nem- unas hall. Others were named as follows: Vice-president, Dr. Mathew J. Colney; secretary. Anthony Laz- duaskas; financial secretary, An- thony Orantas; treasurer, George Zemaitis; trustees. Jacob Azunaris and Peter Steponavicius; publicity chairman, Mrs. Mathew Colney: de- fense activity delegates, John Klik- na, and Mrs. Coiney.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-11
SCOVILL EMPLOYES
 INVITE LECTURER
Lee Wulff to Show TeChni= color Films Next Fri-
 day Evening

Lee Wulff, internationally known motion picture sportsman-lecturer, will appear in Waterbury on Friday, December 18th, at the S.E.R.A. Gen. ter, Hamilton avenue. under the auspices of the Scovill Rod and Gun Club, Inc, and the Scovin Employees Recreation Association Fishing Comimttee.
 MT. Wulff, tops with thousands of sportsmen for his superb color movies of outdoor life, will delight his audience with the showing of his technicolor films including Salmon Fishing" in Newfoundland. Caribou Hunting" in Canada, and Dry Fly Fishing" in the Rockies.
 Invitations have been extended to pcal and nearby sporting clubs. The general public is invited to attend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-11

The postal service in this coun- try breaks down. all CT Christmas parcels to company level before they leave the United States, so there will be less confusion when they reach the other side. Once they arrive, however, their delivery to the front must be integrated with supplies and equipment.
 The number of trucks and jeeps required to deliver the mail is stag gering. Tn Europe, these will be the most important forms of transport ation, although some of the pack ages will go by train.
 Use Chutes in Tar East
 Christmas packages going to China and the India Burma thea ter will make the longest trip. When packages are finally dropped by parachute to isolated units in India and Burma, they will have travelled 14,000 miles. Indian ovean ports receive the packages, and they are picked up there by planes.
 In Greenland, Iceland, Alaska and small islands on which there are no airfieldF or boat docks, most of the Christmas mail will be de- livered by parachute
 Wherever they are, in the interior of Africa where lop-sided camels are loaded with Christmas packages or in Alaska where a team of huskies double for reindeer 5,O00,O00 U. S. soldiers will be opening their pres ents by Christina. time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-11
Help in Getting a Job

o. If I need help to get my Olt job back, can I go to the Selective Service Board in the district where the job is, or must I go back to my own board?
 A. Because so many servicemen were working away from home when called up by their board, there will be no rigid rules on this subject.
 If your letter of application to the old loss doesn't get results, the Unemployment Committee man of any Selective Service Board twill start things moving for you. If your job was in dif- ferent locale than your home board you won't have to chase cross-country to find out about it..
 Q. Can I, as disabled veteran take war job for the time being and still be eligible for retrain- ing later?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-11

for Christmas packages some of them goin gas far as the interior of Burma, to reach the most isolated points by Dec. 25.
 Before the. mail left this country, it was rushed to emharkation points as fast as special freig1 t cars, in creased postal facilities and thou sands of extra workers could trans port it, process 1t, and get it ready for shipping.
 Greatest Shipment Ever
 At the New York City postal cen- ter, especially constructed to handle Christmas packages going to soldiers overseas, 2,678,927 sacks of mail poured through it's doors in one month. Over 12,500 workers were on hand daily to take care of the un- precedented flow of mail.
 This was the greatest mass-move- ment of package mail ever to leave the United States, either in peace time or during war.
 The post-office department had put it's expectations high on Christ mas packages going t0 servicemen overseas, planning for 70,O00,0 1000 packages this year in contrast to 20,5O0,O0O mailed last year. But the home folks fooled them and mailed 85,00O,000 parcels to their boys. Soldiers will get 61,641,487 of the packages, the others going to sail- ors, marines and Coast Guards men.
 This year, GIs in the European theater will be scattered through friendly and enemy territory, and the army faces a difficult problem in distributing all the packages. But they'll get there, along with food and medical supplies, on Class one priority basis.