davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1944-05-06
PRAISE CHAPEL

PRAISE CHAPEL Rev. John Marshall Sunday School 1OA0l Morning Service 11A0j Sunday Evening Service 710I Classes for young people Mon. 6 Fri. evenings at 700 Studying the life of Christ Classes for young children Monday afternoons at 3:45 COMMUNITY BAPTIST
 CHURCH
 Kodiak, Alaska Rev. Gregory s. Morony, Pastor
 Services for
 Sunday Msy z l0:15 Sunday School. Classes for
 all ages.
 l1:15 Morning Worship Sermon:
 "The Original Blood Donor"
 Lords Supper 5:30 Fellowship Supper Servicemen & civilians invited 6:30 Christian Fellowship League Intermediate. High School
 and Young Peoples group 7:3o Evening Gospel Hour Sermon: Because They Were Preaching Hymn-sing Tuesday: 7:16 Boy Scouts , Wednesday,
 7:3o Vesper Hour. Prayer Fellowship. Bible Study. in the book of Numbers. Thursday, 200 Women's Society meets in the Church social room. All women of Kodiak welcome. Installation of Officers 700 Church Choir PUBLIC READING AND RECREATION ROOM Open: Daily 1 te; 9 pm Popular magazines, games etc. In church social room Public invited to visit at any time. Free Public Circulating Library Books may be secured by I asking at the parsonage
 o1,4 t<, cb,Yrch |
Kodiak mirror., 1944-05-06

CATHOLIC SEh ICES
 Chaplain John Conway
 Mass will be said at the Orph- cum theatre Sunday morning at 10 o'clock.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-05-06
Al The Churches

ureek Russian Orthodox Chulch
 Rev. Gregory Glebof
 A cordial invitation is extend- edto ail members of the church to attend the services.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-15
Rooms Are Sought
for Army Visitors
USO Hostess House
Reveals Problem

An urgent appeal for the
listing of sleeping rooms or
small apartments for the use OF
soldiers stationed here and rel
atives visiting them was issued
to the public today by officers
of the Salvation Army Hostess
House, Cass avenue.
All available listings have
been used up. officials state,
and yet every day brings a quo
Ia of visitors. many of them ac-
companied by infants, who plan
an overnight or brief stay in the
city Accommodations are scarce
in local hotels, and the USO au-
thorities are, beset by difficult
problem.
Persons with rooms available
are asked TO register them by
telephoning 2095.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-15
Ordinances
Bring Results
Juveniles Quitting.
Streets at Night

Cooperation of parents and
juveniles in the recently-enacted
curfew ordinance has been ex-
cellent, Police Chief Arthur |.
RoSso reported Monday, after
studying reports of night patrol
officers who were asked to OBJ
serve effects of the ordinance.
Chief Rosso said the streets
have been practically clear of
juveniles after 10 p. m, nightly
and 1890 p. m, Friday and Sat
urday, in observance of the law.
In stray cases children have
been noticed heading for home
a short time after the curfeW
deadline, the chief said, and
patrol officers have cautioned
them regarding their lateness.
In a similar way, the new
theatre ordinance, forbidding
entry of children TO the show
after 1870 p. m, is having a
beneficial effect, the chief said.
He stressed the necessity for
parental cooperation, pointing
out that although penalties are
provided for parents who allow
children to violate the ordinanc-
es, the proper observation de-
pends almost largely on parent
al discipline. The chief Co..
mented that the ld-fashioned
"woodshcd treatment" might
prove more effective if admin
istered by fathers, than legal
regulation.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-15
State Troops Voice
Appeal for Recruits

Company A of the 81 Infantry
Regiment Michigan State Troops
is seeking recruits from COM
m mites surrounding Detroit.
The commanding officer, Capt.
Geo-W. Wilson, has expressed
the opinion that many young
men of II years of age, who are
facing induction into the United
States armed forces, can gam
valuable experience in prem
duction training with the Michi-
gan State Troops.
Men up to SIS Inlay join the
military unit.
Men who have had training
with units of the Michigan State
Troops make progress and are
promoted according to their
abilities much more rapidly
after induction into the armed
forces, due to their advanced
training" said Capt Wilson.
Returned veterans Of World
War ii may continue their serV-
ices toward victory by giving
the benefit of their experiences
in training boys Of II and 18.
Capt Wilson'S Company "A
has been designated as the
heavy machine gun company of
the First Battalion of the 81
Regiment. This regiment recent
ly spent three days on 80 cali
bre rifle practise at Selfridge
Field. The regiment is under the
command of Col Owen j.
Cleary and is located at the
Piquette Armory, 285 Piquette
street, Detroit.
The regiment is armed with
rifles, bayonets, riot guns,
Thompson and Reising sub-ma-
chine guns, 80 calibre Browning
heavy machine guns. gas guns
and are equipped with armored
cars and other motored vehicles.
Men who have been rejected
by local induction stations for
minor physical defects, may still
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-15

The new club rooms Of Me-
tropolitan Spirit No. 8, the po-
lice, firemen's and federal en-
ployes' fraternal group in this
city, will be officially opened
next Tuesday evening with
dinner and reception commenc-
ing at 8 p. m.
The club center is located al
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-15

form a part of the armed forces
by joining the Michigan State
Troops, which offers both full
and part-tlme service. Men who
enlist in full time service receive
$4,000 a month with all uni
forms furnished. Such soldiers
live at the Piquette Armory and
receive excellent food and free
medical attention. A USO Day
Room is maintained at the Ar
mory with recreational facilities
for the men of the regiment.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-15
Met. Club Plans Opening Tuesday

20 Broadway, north of Macomb
street, and il has been complete
ly furnished and decorated with
kitchen installed. Tuesdays
affair. the first of many planned
is expected to attract a 100 per
cent attendance of members,
Sgt. Stanley Campbell states.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-15

We must not be satisfied with
Boosting about our democracy
and fighting to defend it. We
must also strive diligently to
improve it.-Rev. George Volt
ko, president Slovak Luther
League.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-15

II is wishful thinking to be-
lieve that the majority of Amer
ica's newly recruited woman
power will flock back into the
home CATER the war).-Elinore
M. Herrick, Todd Shipyards per-
sonnet director.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-15

Who commands the U. S.
Ninth Air Force, which bombed
the Ploesti oil fields in Ru-
mania?
Anal. Gen. Lewis Brereton.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1944-03-11
North Dakota Student
Will Present Recital

Ann Arbor Mich, Mar. Ruth
Berge of Fargo, n. D., will present
a program of organ music Sunday,
March -, at $50 p. m. in Hill
Auditorium, Ann Arbor, in partial
fulfillment of the requirements for
the degree of Master of Music
from the School OF Music OF the
University of Michigan.
For the past two years, Miss
Berge has been a student of Pro
fessor Palmer Christian at the Uni
versity. Her program VIII include
the Prelude and Fugue in B minor
and two Chorale Preludes by Bach,
as well as selections by Franck
DeLamarter. Jepson, and Sowerby.
Miss Berge received the degree
of Bachelor Of Music from Concor-
dia College, Moorehead, Mimi, aud
she began her organ study with
Miss Edith Gernaas of the Concor-
d;a Conservatory. She has also
studied under Miss Marion Hutch
inson Of the McPhail School of Mu-
sic, Minneapolis, and Frank Van
Dlsen Of the American Conserva-
tor. Chicago. She is a member
of Mu Phi Epsilon, National Honor
airy Music NSocietys--
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1944-03-11
AN APPEAL

An Appeal to All Who Have
Sons, or Daughters, Relatives
or Sweethearts in Service
AS Chairman of the Ypsant Committee for the Soldier
Ballot had occasion to visit Representative Earl Niche
in his Washington office.
to tell you who have dear the service that
you have man in Washington, a congressman who in
opinion is opposed to letting them vote freely and
without restriction
In the name of Democracy appeal to you as Ameri-
citizens not to sit idly by while your and hus
bands being disenfranchised
Write Mr. Michener and tell him in your handwrit-
ing not to accept the Compromise Bill Tell him o
verse his stand Address: Earl Mchener, House of Rep
resentatives, Washington, D. c.
TELL HIM THAT IF YOUR HUSBANDS AND SONS
ARE GOOD ENOUGH TO BE MANNED AND KILLED
ON THE BATTLEFIELD THEY ARE GOOD ENOUGH
TO VOTE. TELL HIM THAT SOLDIERS ARE
CITIZENS.
Tell him that it is much simpler apparently put
the head of soldiers than to enable that
soldier to mark on the ballot.
Act Immediately because your men in service might
get the chance Earl Mchener and others like
him vote wrong.
Mildred Cochran
Chairman of the Ypsilanti
Committee for the Soldier
Ballot.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1944-03-11
University to Have
Religious Meeting

Ann Arbor. Mich. Mar. 11-Col-
lege religious leaders and lay board
members from here and other cities
Of Michigan have been invited to at
tend a conference at the University
OF Michigan at Ann Arbor.
1t will be held March IS and 10
and IS sponsored by the War Emer-
gency Council OF the Christian AS
sociation and the Conference OF
College Teachers and Ministers Of
Religion.
Included on the program will be
Protestant. Catholic and Jewish
speakers. Religious counseling, war
and postwar opportunities. and a
report on relig Gus conditions in
colleges will be among the topics
taken up.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1944-03-11
Gentlemen May Keep
Hats on in Elevator

Chicago, Mar. l1-INS-Robert
]. Glenn, manager Of the Governor
Clinton Hotel OF New York. is a
man OF action.
He was in Chicago attending the
Midwest Hotel Exposition Friday
and within a few hours OF his ar
rival there was a full-blown cru
sade going against the practice of
gallant gentlemen who remove
their hats in crowded hotel eleva-
tors in Difference to the fair sex.
Glenn said tartly:
Misguided men sweep of their
skimmers in a crowded elevator
and what happens? They jab their
elbows into women's backs and
bash inoffensiye citizens in the
nose"
Requests. couched in verse. al
ready have been posted in his own
hotel asking the men to keep their
hats on and the idea is going fine.
Glenn said.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1944-03-11
Bowery Buns Boosted
up Social Ladder

New York? Mar. II -"Bowery
Buns" were given a boost up the
social ladder today by Chief Magis-
trate Henry NJ. Curran' of munich
pal court.
Disclosing that OF l,l64 men
rounded up in the Bowery, more
than 500 have been induced to take
war jobs, Magistrate Curran said:
Il want to ask everybody to stop
talking about "Bowery buns!
know some buns but they're not
on the Bowery. If you must talk
about the Bowery talk about the
gentry. or the good American Of
the Bowery. You'll hit it nearer"
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1944-03-11

for the war effort. This repre-
sents market value Of about
100000.
But that's only half the story.
Because while these figures tell
of the results from TPWP-handied
areas. il ignores all the co-ordinat-
ing promotion with other officials,
that has made ii possible for others
to double those production fig
ures.
For example. Miles Conner runs
a sawmill and logging job near
Seney. Mich. He pulls out some
81 MBF OF mixed hardwood lum-
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1944-03-11
AFTER MIDoLEMEN

Detroit, Mar. 11-INS- Federal
authorities Friday continued inves-
tigation of books and records of
Mrs. Dorothy Martin, chief clerk of
Lansing's largest ration board
charged with black market opera
tions in gasoline coupons. At the
same time a round up of middle
men who have allegedly peddled
the coupons vas reported under
way and further arrests were ex-
pected today as federal agents-in.
vestigated an alleged sale OF ia
000 coupons in Detroit.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1944-03-11

Signed:
Mildred Cochran,
Chairman of the Ypsilanti
Committee for the Soldier
Ballot.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1944-03-11

Der a week. Just before Santa
Claus was due to arrive last year,
an lS' inch snow came along and
Gonber's snowplow went out OF
commissio No more hauling OF
logs and no more running his saw
mill Then came Supervisor Paul
Wohlen of the Upper Peninsula Ma
tional Forest to the rescue with
a snowplow. which was rented and
TPWP was responsible for more
timber production.
Again, the foresters helped out
logger Stanley Bowman. near Rex
ton. when he couldn't get the gas
from his ration board to keep his
truck running 10 haul pulpwood to
a railroad siding. Another time a
key foreman of a sawmill was de-
ferred when the TPWP forester
appealed TO the state selectiye ser
vice office. Superintendent [. F.
Morey Of Alpena state forest had
four farmers who were willing 10
load and haul pulpwood but they
AAhA IdN Nt AAAt II u h5 anu AAlEa
was no rail siding close enough -
permit the use OF teams. He per-
suaded a private cement company
to cooperate in the use Of their
private railway siding.
one man with a l50-man camp
was ready TO fold up for lack OF
sufficient meat and sugar points to
continue operations. 4 project for
ester visited the local OPA office
with the operator and discovered
an error in computing the points
and the camp continues to pro
duce logs.
The cost TO Uncle Sam in Michi-
gan is less than $4,000, with about
$4,000 additional in cooperating
agencies. In Michigan. the area
forester is Charles H. Burton, with
headquarters in Lansing. He Is
assisted by Ralph Ahlskog, at Es
canada, and W. NJ. Sands. at Grand
Rapids. The regional office is in
Milwaukee.
Contrary TO popular belief the
forest lands in Michigan are not
in the hands of a few timber own
ers. OF the 10000 acres avail
able, some 95 per cent have less
than 5000 acres. Michigan ha,
about $50 operating mills; So per
cent cut less than 100000 board
feet per year.
Does Uncle Sam need lumber TO
win the war? So much so that
President Roosevelt wrote a let
ter to WPB Chairman Donald Mel
son to set up this TPWP program
Ito stimulate the output Of timber
and other forest products" He
claimed unusual action was neces-
sary to hoist the level OF forest pro-
ducts for the prosecution Of the
war.
To avoid any doubt whether the
MPR or the forest service should
take the project, he reminded Mr..
Nelson that the WPB has the
sole legal responsibility for pro
duction" and promised the full CO.
operation from the Forest Ser
vice. So the Forest Service pro-
yided such services as its facili-
ties permitted and the WPB pro-
vided the finances for any expan-
sion to increase the production Of
lumber.
Michigan's wood-in-the-war is
found in barges, aircraft. railroad
ties. housing, assault boats. trucks,
and in many other war products.
e- Michigan compares favorably
with other states in the lake re
gion-and other regions, too-in
the TPWP program.
Chief OF the Forest Service. Lyle
F. Watts, has this to say:
Michigan cooperation is said by
foresters in the United States For
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1944-03-11

est Service to be outstanding. The
program is going we'll and the ac-
tual figures in board feet do not
accurately measure the foresters
satisfaction with the results of the
TPWP project in Michigan"
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1944-03-11
RAINS COME TO KETcHIKAN

KETCHlKAN, Alaska up 49,
Rainfall totaling 165.7S inches fell
here during f943,1 nearly IS inches
above normal. The wettest month
was November. with 2t56 inches.
about normal for a year in many
cities of the United States. (Normai
annual precipitation in Seattle is
33.9 inches).
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1944-03-11
Michiganf in
Washington
ey Esther Van Waaoner Tufty

BY Esther Van Wagner Tufty
Michigan timber is gong to war.
Drafted into the Timber Produc-
tion war project (known as "teepie
weepie" by enthusiastic forestersl
some ls,34S.00O board feet of saw
logs, pulpwood, veneer logs, and
other lumber have been produced
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1944-03-11

Washington-Dean Acheson, as
sistant Secretary of State warns
against anticipating the end of the
war: THE only sound way is 10
90 ahead on the assumption that
the war will continue indefinitely
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1944-03-11

LONDON-AP-T The British war
cabinet let It be known today that
firm action will be taken to halt
the coal stri which has virtually
paralyzed the rich South Wales
minefelds unless the 10000 or
more miners now idle return at
once to the pits. There was moi
official indication what the action
would be. but labor leaders said
the government was prepared TO
take over the mines as 1t did dur
ing the general strike of 1926.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1944-03-11
GUESTS MAKE OWN BEDS

CHICAGO UP Chicago hotel
managers say that the shortage OF
help is so severe that many times /,
guests must make their own beds
and change their own linens. III
they don't like it. they can go one
where else" one manager said.
The WLB has a ceiling OF $3.50 a
day for this work. and the maids
can make more money in the war
plants. However, guests have been
good sports about IT,"
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1944-03-11

JAMES 1. FLY, above. head OF the
Federal Communications commits
sion, is shown above as he told a
House committee investigating
the FEC that it was quite i'm
probable" Jap spies in Hawaii
used short wave radio to transmit
vital information to the Nippon
ese fleet prior to the Pearl Har-
Dor sneak attack. Fly said that
most likely the information went
from the Jap consulate "over reg
ular cable channels" which were
not censored. lInternationaii
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-27

bishop except the celebration of Mass.
The practice was recognized by
royalty, for it is of record that King
Edward l attended vespers at his
chapel at Hcton, near NewCastle-on-
Tyne, in 1909 when a boy bishop and
choir boys sang. In appreciation, the
monarch gave them 40 shillingS.
Like all popular customs, this was
no exception. in cncountering opposi-
ton In 1881 the church council of
Basic felt constrained TO prohibit the
practice. But the people were for it
and paid no heed.
Then, in 1912, after Henry VIII had
broken away from Catholicism and
established the Church Of England,
he abolished the observance.
Bloody Mary, for all her sins.
ordered its reinstatement But
Queen Elizabeth, who succeeded her,
feared the power of the boys and de-
creed their extinction as bishops
after the Boy Bishop of Winchester
publicly criticized her conduct.
Now the boy bishops are in the
ascendant again, without regard for
their station IN life.
In Essex. for example, the boy
bishop OF Borden is Bryan Camp, H.,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-27

son Of farmland He is an earnest,
devout child, who conducts at least
six services year in the parish
church
In Bristol, 15.ycar.old Royston
Clcvely wears the inter. When he
breaches at St. Matthew's Church,
Moorfelds, the pews are always
packed, and when he stands before
microphone his audience is mum.
bercd in the hundreds of thousands
Londons Ilford section has its first
boy bishop lin Patrick Singleton, Is,
son Of a bus-drivcT, who for five and
half days a week works as clerk
Every Sunday he conducts a special
service in his parish church.
significantly, in his first sermon he
invcighcd against Juvenile crime and
dedicated himself TO trying TO end it.
At Dick Wilmington old church,
st. Michael Royal, College Hill a
very old custom is followed. On Holy
Innoccnts' Day, when the boys ten.
ure is officially ended, he is whipped
out OF office in sackcloth and ashes.
The revival has received wide
spread endorsement among the
clergy who are urging its expansion
10 all parts of the country.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-27

patron saint of children. Suisse
quently the entire period was set
aside for the boy bishops.
The custom was, as it is being re-
created today, for all church-going
children in a parish to elect one of
the boys among them for the dignity
of ecclesiastical office. The require
mentS then, as now, were that the
lad be of good conduct, excellent
character and diligence in study
Once invested, the child dignitaries
performed all the functions of a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-27
LONDON.

ENGLAND is going back a thou
- sand years or more to the Middle
- Ages for help in time of trouble.
To combat irreligion and juvenile
delinquency she is restoring the
ancient ecclesiastical figure of the
boy bishop.
The rebirth has been spontaneous
in widely separated sections of the
land here in London. in Chelmsford
and in Bristol And it is growing
In the inter. crozicr and ring of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-27

at is a good sign" says the Rt.
Rev c. S. Woodward, Bishop of Bris-
toll 81 am delighted by the way our
children are taking a definite and
active role in religion
Said the Rev Mcrvyn Stockwof
Vicar OF St Matthew's "Since rciH
PRODUCTION OF the custom, attendance
at all our church services. both OF
adults and children, has trebled. Our
childrcn's services are now run by
the children without any help from
the grown-upS"
Other churchmen feel the same
way and all because the paganS OF
ancient times poked fun at religion
THE AMERICAN WEEKr.-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-27

high episcopal office children are
preaching from pulpits and deliver
ing sermons .ovcr the radio. For all
their tender years Orom to lSl
they are engaging large audiences
and influencing considerable sections
OF the population.
According to ecclesiastical stu
dents, the tradition of boy bishops
had its genesis in paganlsm, in the
long ago when Rome was the seat Of
pagan license. In those times, the
children were outfittcd in ChurChly
VCStmcntS and tutorcd in the manner.
iSms of priests - but only TO mock
Christianity.
Notwithstanding the sordid begin
ming. the custom came 10 mean some
thing 70 be the cpitomc of the good
life and the right life As a result,
around the 18th century the clergy
set apart certain days for CclcbIa-
ton of the Feast of the Fools.
one day was set aside for the dea-
cons. another for the priests and one
called Holy Innocents' Day - for
the boys. The Childrcn's festival was
celebrated on Dec. % but, as time
Went ON, was moved up TO Dec. s,
which was the Feast of St. Nicholas,
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-08-24
S. Vukotic, dopisnik.

Takvih satora ie bilo pre- iii
moglo ga Sc poruciti da Sc ma
pravi, ali kompaniia je radje uzl-
mala rizik sa starim i nesigur-
MIN satorom, sve dok nisu ma
stotine osoba izgubile zivote Ill
ozbiljno nastradaie. l, umesto da
SUI posednike i lpravitelje cir
kusa sve strpah u zatvor, ne sa-
mo nakon te nesrece, nego JOS
pre- te nesrece, drzava ce stvar
ma neki nacin 'fspitati", svaliti
krivicu ma neke niZe cirkuske
namestenike produzti dale
sa cirkusom cd mests do mesta.
Tai sistem, sistem zlocinstva
i korupcije pobornici "demokra-
tia" hoce da ocuvaju i jos mas
1,' ju da ceiao imati "tral-
air" pod tim sistemom, dok
mas celia proSlcst uci da kaPitali-
zam znacl ratove, zlocinstva, ko-
rupciju it'd.