davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-07-19
Methodist Church

Methodist Church
Elisha Kneisley, minister
Church school, $50 H. w. Carr,
superintendent.
Morning worship will be re-
sumed the first Sunday in August.
The Senior Youth Institute o.
pens at Lakeside Sunday, August
D. with registration beginning at
3 pm. Delegates from the local
church are leaving for Lakeside at
noon Sunday.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-07-19
Clever Country Cooks
Dolores Rausch, Adviser
Eleanor Heizer, Reporter

This club met with Wilma
Drumm on July 3, and five mem
bers reported on their studies of
various food Vitamins. Eleanor
Heizer demonstrated methods used
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-07-19
Watkins Community Church

Sunday school 10 am.
Because Of another engagement
Rev. Wall will not be able TO be
here this coming Sunday Instead
he will be here on Sunday July %.
Don't forget the change of date.
Sunday school is the foundation
of our Christian life. Come every
body!
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-07-19

Milford Center Methodist Charge
Hugh A. Liggett, minister
Milford Center
Church school 9:15 am.
Morning worship 10 am Youth
choir and Senior choir viii sing
this Sunday. No more choir re-
hearsal until Sept. l.
UniOnville Center
Church school 1915 am.
Bible school program, ll:15 am.
W.S.C.S. all day Aug. ?.
Sunday school picnic, Sunday,
Aug. 5.
Church school and Morning wor-
ship at usual hour al Darby Wilds.
Irwin.
Church school, 1915 am.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-07-19
Trinity Lutheran

+. J. Goedeking, pastor
Sunday school 9:3O am. Frank
Nader supt.
Morning worship 1920 am. The
sermon, Power for This Day.
The Quarterly congregational
meeting will be held after the
morning service, Sunday, July p.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-07-19
B(HUR(HE5n
First Presbvterlan Church

j. w. NICIgIIIUII' TIIIII5INI
+. G.. Bittikofer, Sunday school
superintendent
Sunday school and Mems Forum
at $3.50.
Regular worship service at 1920.
The sermon will be another in the
series on the parallels with the
special subject, parallels of Words
and Actions
Reference will be made in the
service to the nationwide Obser-
vance in the church Of Charter
Day" and 10 the request for pray
ers for guidance in international
affairs.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-07-19

Open Air service, Corner 9TH
and Main Saturday 9:l5 pm
New Dover Methodist
Horace L. Sheldon, pastor
Sunday school at 10 am.
Preaching service at II o'clock.
Sermon topic, Religion in the
Country for Today and Tomor-
row..
Remember that Sunday, July %
is World Service Day.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-28
SENATOR'S HOP TO HOPPER 10
 DROP 8 BILLS
Approach of DeadIine Re. suIts in Furry of
 IntroduCtions

With Friday looming as the final day for introduction of new mea- sures, without first obtaining a two- thirds vote for suspension of the rules, Senators yesterday hopped to the hopper and emptied their poe kets of proposed laws, resolutions and memorials.
 Eight new measures, in all, were tossed onto the Secretary's desk - including Senate Bill No. 39, else where described in today's Empire.
 Senate Bill No. 38. by Senator Frank Gordon, proposes to convey certain lands to the City of Fair banks from the Territory. The bill went to the Judiciary Committee. No 40, by Senator o. D. Cochran, would repeal the Territorial bounty on eagles. It was referred to the Committee on Fisheries, Game and Agriculture.
 Senate Joint Resolution No. 5, by Senator Joe Green, asks author ization for the Department of Public Welfare to expend $60 per month to assist George Daniels, of Juneau, who lost the sight of both his eyes in a mine accident, to regain his sight. The resolution was handed to the Finance Committee for con- sideration.
 Senate Joint Memorial No g. by Senators Cochran and N. R. Walker, addressed to various Federal Cabinet members and Congressional Com mittees, asks passage of House Res- olution 1892, introduced in Congress at the current session by Delegate E. L. Bartlett to authorize the sale to the Catholic Bishop of Alaska ser tain lands in and about the Shrine of St. Terese, near Juneau. It was referred to the Committee on Judi ciary and Federal Relations.
 Senate Joint Memorial No. 10, by Senator Green, to be sent to the Secretary of War, asks that the buildings and grounds at Chilkoot Barracks be delivered over to the Territory to be used by it for bene- volent and educational purposes. The Judiciary Committee got that one also. e e ass, .rc.. ,s,,.,..,.
 Senate Joint Memorial No II, by Senators Edward D. Coffey and Grenold Collins, the ,Senate's ace memoralists, asks the Highway En- gineer and the Territorial Board of Road Commissioners for the con- struction of road from the lake at Aleknagik, in the third Division to the town of Dillingham;, to provide safe seaplane landing place for the latter town. $10,000 was appropriat- ed for the purpose by the 1889 Legis- lature, but the road was never con- structed It was sent to the Com mittee on Transportation, Highways and Navigation bs.
 Senate Joint Memorial t,o No. 12, also by Senators Coffey and Collins and also directed to the Highway Engineer and the Road Commission CTS, requests the expenditure. of $10,000 for keeping open the year. around the road between Dilling- ham and Kanakanak, in the Bristol Bay area. It also went to the Trans portation Committee.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-28

altar was beautifully banked by tall standards of heather and daffodils, and two-tiered candelabra.
 Jack Griffith was best man and Astrid Holm was maid of honor. The ushers were Lyle Conrad, James Whillpe and Frank Fornia.
 The bride was given in marriage by John T. Holm. The brides gown of white satin had inserts of lace from bodice to hem, long pointed sleeves, and the long train was edged with lace. Her fingertip veil had a tiara of orange blossoms. The bride carried a bouquet of freesias and white orchids.
 Astrid Holm wore orchid marquis cite, with long full sleeves, bouf- fant skirt end sweetheart neckline, and carried a bouquet of pink carna- tions.
 The brides mother, Mrs. Legia Olson, wore long gown of tur- quoise blue and white, trimmed with sequins.
 The bridegroom's mother was gowned in black and coral pink.
 A reception was held in the church parlors, where a long table was de- oorated with spring flowers and can dies. The three tiered wedding cake was in the form of a Maltese cross, topped by tiny bride and groom figures.
 Pouring at the reception were Mrs. Frank Fornia and Mrs. Hartley Frank. Serving and assisting were June Conrad, Katherine Varness, Alice Holm. Kay Holm and Mrs Lyle Conrad.
 Eugene Wood, the son of MT. and Mrs. Roy Wood of Bothell, Wash, is an employee of Pan American Air ways. He had been in Juneau for a year and was recently transferred to Seattle.
 The coung couple will make their home at 4127 Woodlawn Ave Seattle, Washington.
 Mrs. Legia Olson, mother of the well-known Juneau bride. went south for the wedding and returned home last night by steamer Ess
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-28

Committee in reporting back five bills to the Senate. Senate Bill No. 34 and House Bill No. 10 received mo recommendation" Senate Bill No. B was tagged do not pass" as were Substitute for House Bill No. and House Bill No. 40. Senator Whaley did not concur as to No. 40.
 The Transportation Committee said do pass to, Senate Joint Memorial No. 8 and Education put it's approval on House Joint Memor- ial Mo- 5. Senator Frank Gordon refused to concur to his Taxation Committees do pass" recommen- dation of Senate Bill No. 35.
 Just previous to recess, a com munication was read inviting the members of the Senate to the Red Cross Rally scheduled Friday eve ming in the Gold Room of the Bar anof Hotel. The communication was signed by the rsev. w. Robert Webb
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-28

to the Fisheries Committee No. g. petitioning Congress for an amend ment to Alaskas s Organic Act to per init the Territory to elect it's own Governor, was turned over to the Elections Committee.
 Three new Senate bills were of fered: No. 41, by the Finance Com mittee, is An Act to increase the salaries of officers and employees of the Territory of Alaska. and declar- ing an emergency" Elective Ter ritorial officials would be raised to $6,250 per year, s 25a5 up. Appointive officials would have their pay in- creased to $6,000 Territorial ern- ployees not holding down executive jobs would have to be content with a 106 raise University of Alaska employees would not be effected
 No. Il was referred to the Labor Committee, to be passed along to the Finance group.
 Senate Bill No 42, by Senator Andrew Nerland, provides for an- other pay raise. It duplicates No. 4l in asking for special increase for the Unemployment Compensa- ton Commission Director. The Ter ritorial Offices Committee will sit on it.
 The Finance Committee authored the third new measure also: Senate Substitute for House Bill Mo- 31. It is private bill" to reimburse cer- tain claimants for care of destitute children. It was handed back to Finance for consideration Ak Yielded
 The aX was wielded by the Finance
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-28
CAPTAIN I5 SUSPENDED
 OVER WRECK
Veteran Skipper on Alaska Run Pleads Guilty 10
 Negligence

SEATTLE, Feb. 28.-Capt. M. C.. Sonderlund. master of the Army supply freighter North Wind, when that vessel went ashore on Simeonof Island last December IA. entered a plea of guilty at the Coast Guard Merchant Marine hearing, on charg- es of negligence.
 His masters license was revoked for one year and he was placed on probation for two additional years. A veteran of the Alaska run, he ac- cepted full responsibility. All 45 members of the North Winds crew were rescued by a Coast Guard ves- sel. and another Army supply freigh- ter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-28
DORIS PARKER IS ON
 WAY TO JOIN HUSBAND

Mrs. Dean M Parker, the former Doris Freeburger, passed through
 Juneau today on PAA plane from Seattle for Fairbanks. enroute to Anchorage to join her husband, It.
 Col Parker, now stationed at Fort 1Richardson. Mrs. Parker said she |expects to come to Juneau within a couple of months and visit friends Ihere.
 It. Col Parker recently received |the Legion of Merit for duties per- formed in Alaska and the hleutians flor the Quartermaste Department.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-28
PAN AMERICAN AIR IN
 FROM NORTH, SOUTH

The following passengers arrived n Juneau via a Pan American Air ways plane today: Mrs. Evelyn Mc- Tutcheon, Cheryl McCutcheon, Mrs. Margaret Emmons and daughter Joyce, Casper Ellingen, Joseph Storms, Ruth Storms, John Storms.
 Whitehorse to Juneau-Fred Con- roy, Mrs. Emily Wildermuth, Edwin Wildermuth, Henry Wildermuth.
 Fairbanks to Juneau-Isaac Ja- cobSon.
 Juneau to Whitehorse-Sgt. James McGovern, Mrs. Mae McGovern, Pfc. James Walsh.
 Juneau to Seattle-Yvonne Coop er, It.. Col. George Hays, Gil Rich.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-28

Empire want ads get quick results
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-28
TWO TUGS HERE

The Foss 19, tug of the Foss Tug and Barge Company, Tacoma, Washington; and the Phoenix II, cannery tender for P E. Harris and Company, Ketchikan, were two re- cent callers at the Juneau water front.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-28
PATR|CIAOL50N
 NOW BRIDE OF
 EUGENE WOOD

Patricia Lee Olson and Eugene Wood were married February Is, at the University Baptist Church in Seattle by the Rev George Will bourne in the presence of about 200 friends and relatives. The church
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-28
TRUEBLooDs ARRIvE

Mrs. Gertrude Trueblood and son, Glenn, arrived in Juneau last night by boat to join MT. Trueblood and another son. Trueblood is a phar- rnacist at the Butler-Mauro Drug Store.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-28
zIEGLERs HERE

MT. and Mrs. A. H. ziegler, of Ketchikan, are visiting in Juneau. arriving by steamer from the First City last night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-28
GEDDEs PROMOTED

Mrs. William Geddes has received word from her grandson, William Geddes, Jr, that he has been pro- noted to the rank of Warrant Of- ficer, tjg) Geddes is with the Crash Boat service of the Army Air Forces.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-28
MRS. GEDDEs RETURNS

Mrs. William Geddes returned to Juneau last night from visit to Puget Sound ports. She left sev- eral weeks ago, accompanying her granddaughter, Mrs. Marvel Ma Unison, who joined her husband, Pvt. Norval Mathison, at his new post. #N'} favj
The Nome nugget., 1945-12-10
Patton Paralyzed From Auto Accident

MANNHEIM, Dec. 10- (PO - General Patton lay partially para lyzed in a Heidelberg hospital as prominent nerve specialists, sum- moned from England and United States to treat spinal injuries he received in an auto accident yes terday. The Army medical bulle- tin said General Patton's general condition was satisfactory. He was rational and spent a comfortable night, but they declined to fore cast the course of the paralysis in the lower limbs, resulting from fracture of the third cervical yer tebrae.
 Mrs. Patton is expected to arrive in Paris tomorrow morning and go from there to Heidelberg, either by rail or air.
 The accident occurred when an Army truck turned off the side road into the highway and crashed into General Patton's sedan. Pat ton and his chief of staff, Maj. Gen. Hobart Gay, left U. s. Eff teenth Army headquarters yester- day morning to go pheasant hunt ing near Mannheim. Gen. Gay and the driver Pfc. Howard Wood ring were unhurt.
The Nome nugget., 1945-12-10
Pearl HarbOr Surprises Germany

NUREMBERG, Dec. lO- P) -. German military leaders were urging Japan to get under way in the spring of l941, but had no idea the Japs might strike the opening blow at Pearl HarbOr, according to hitherto secret German com mand order disclosed at the Nuremberg war crimes trial, Whicr American prosecutors laid before the four power tribunal.
 The directive was signed March l5, l94l, by Field Marshal Keitel, chief high command, proposing the Japs attack Singapore as a means of forcing England to the ground quickly, thereby keeping the United States out of the war"
 That Keitel was reluctant at that time to fight America was seen in his warning to the Japs that attacks be extended to bases "of American naval power only, if entry of United States into the war cannot be prevented"
 In court, the session was mark ed by the plea of innocence by Ernst Kaltenbrunner, once dread ed number two man in the Ges- tapo. American prosecutors turn ed to evidence of collaboration be- tween Japan and Germany in spreading aggression throughout the world.
The Nome nugget., 1945-12-10

NEW YORK, Dec 10- P - Rep. Hugh DeLacy, Democrat of Washington, said the United States should "get our beloved Marines out of China and home to their families" in speech prepared for delivery at dinner for inde- pendent citizens committee on arts, sciences and professions.
 DeLacy said "The course of our policy at best indicates how thor oughly bad on the spot improvi- sion can be, or at worst reveals the policy is whitening and rot ting at the top" DeLacy referred to an (PD dispatch from Tientsin which said United States Marines announced that the Marines had fired twenty-four mortar shells into Chinese village after two Chinese gunmen had killed one Marine and wounded another in cold blood.
The Nome nugget., 1945-12-10
Japs Used Poison Gas Against U. s. Troops

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1O-(P)- Charles Loucks declared the Japs used poison gas against American troops in a few isolated instances notably in New Guinea late in the war. The chemical warfare off cer on General MacArthur's staff said the most recent instance was March 5, 1945, when a Jap patrol set off vomiting gas candles in the Signal Corps area at Biak, New Guinea. Loucks said several Amer jeans were made severely ill, but none were killed.
The Nome nugget., 1945-12-10
Jap Commodore To Testify At Court Martial

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1O-(P)-
 Commodore Ike Hashimoto, captain of Jap submarine 1858, which is reported to have sunk the U.S.S. Indianapolis last July thirtieth, will arrive to testify at the court martial of Capt. Charles McVay, III. Capt. McVay, who commanded the Indianapolis is charged with negligence and inef- ficiency in the loss of the heavy cruiser.
 Hashimoto is in the custody of It. Gg) Allan Smith, arrived in a naval air transport. Smith is said to have left Japan December 2, to bring Hashimoto to Washing ton.
The Nome nugget., 1945-12-10
Victory Loan Sales Reports Slow

JUNEAU, Dec. 10-Incomplete Victory Loan sales through Decem- Der first total $949, ,86O.75, of which E sales are $622, 2,875.25. Individuals other than E $178,728, and corpo- rations $148,257.50.
 Nome sales total S1,181.25. The report does not include federal employees deductions and alloca- tions as the reports are slow in coming in.
The Nome nugget., 1945-12-10
Communists Will Defy Any Nation In China

YENAN, Dec. 10 Gen. Peng, vice commander in chief of the Chinese Communist armies, declared the Communists will definitely oppose" any country obtaining a sphere of influence in any part of China. Peng said he recognized there were elements and individuals in America, such as General Hurley and former President Hoover, and Senator Vandenberg, who feared the Chi nese Communists would affiliate with Stalinist Russia, but he as- serted that their grounds for any such assumption "had never been made clear"
 He told newsmen "the position of Chinese Communists remains still for a free and independent China"
The Nome nugget., 1945-12-10
Chinese Shoot
 Unar5ned Marine

TIENTSIN, Dec. l0- (P) An unarmed U. s. Marine sergeant was shot from a horse on the out skirts of Tientsin yesterday and wounded painfully in the face, Marine headquarters said. The an nouncement said the Marine en- countered three Chinese civilians on a narrow bridge spanning a ditch. The Marine smiled and greeted the Chinese, who also smiled and at the same time drew pistols and began firing.
 Headquarters said one bullet struck the Marine in the face and he jumped into the icy waters of the canal and later made his way out of the canal and met a Rus sian woman who called the Ma rineS.
The Nome nugget., 1945-12-10
"DidHirOhitO Push Japan Into War?''

TOKYO, Dec. 10 - "Did Elm peror Hirohito help push Japan into the war?" This question which by its nature once could not have been asked publicly in Japan, is out in the open now. The unprecedented question was asked last week at a plenary ses- sion of the House of Representa- lives budget committee.
 Replying to the question Pre- mier Kijuro Shidehara told the House he personally believed that Hirohito had no war responsibil- ity, and added that the occupa- tion authorities have not raised the question with the government.
The Nome nugget., 1945-12-10

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1O-(P)-
 General Marshall upheld the ac- curacy of the forecasts of the Army'S intelligence division which were made regarding Japan's ma jor military attack plans in the critical prewar days before De- cember 2, 1941. Marshall told the Senate and House inquiry, that the Pearl Harbor attack was a slash, but not a proposed inva- sion at all"
 He added the main Jap offen- sive was aimed to the south, just as the intelligence division esti- mated earlier. He testified he held the opinion in November, 1941, that the movement of the Japs in Thailand and the Gulf of Siam area would involve United States and Britain in the war.
The Nome nugget., 1945-12-10
Eleanor Roosevelt SaysMme. Kai-Shek Not Democratic

FORT DEVENS, Mass, Dec. 10 Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt said re- gently that Madame Chiang Kali Shek, wife of Generalissimo was typical of the Chinese in that "she can talk beautifully about democ- racy, but she does not know how to live democracy"
 The inability to Give democ- racy" she said was typical of the Chinese, mot because of any fa- seriousness, but because they never had opportunity to see or 'practice democracy in action"
The Nome nugget., 1945-12-10
BUREAU NURSE FOR KoTZEBUE HOSPITAL

Miss Vivian Stahl, nurse for the Bureau of Indian Affairs, is in Nome enroute to Kotzebue, where she will be attached to the nursing staff.
The Nome nugget., 1945-12-10

The word alphabet is derived Srom the Greek letters alpha and beta which correspond to "a" and s"b".
The Nome nugget., 1945-12-10

CHUNGKING, Dec. 10 - Ma dame Chiang Kai-Shek declined to comment on the statement made by Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt that the wife of China's General issimo was typical of the Chinese in that "she can talk beautifully about democracy, but does not know how to live democracy"
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-28
Wilmington Air Base
Planning Open House
CONTINUED From Page One)

(COnClnue0 from rage Onc)
directly to the battle zones of the
far East.
In outlining the Bluethenthal
training program yesterday, Col.
Edwinson said, lit is our aim her,
at Bluethenthal, to send these boys
out as perfectly trained for com.
bat training as possible. The ex.
perienced veterans we have as in.
structors give them all the bene
fits of their battle-gained know1.
edge, and l firmly believe that, as
in the past, the boys trained here
will make their mark in the skies
over Japan.
II extend a cordial invitation tc
the people of Wilmington to come
here on August /, to see the part
that this field is playing in help.
ing speed final victory"
The base chapel, under the di.
rection of Chaplain Morris L. Hus.
ted, will be open during the entire
day to the public and everyone is
urged to attend services.
In addition to the program al
Bluethenthal, plans are progress
ing, through the cooperation CT a
city-c county civilian committee, for
an appropriate ceremony to be held
in downtown Wilmington. Repre-
sentatives of the committee will
meet with Col Edwinson this
morning TO work out final plans
which will be announced later.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-28
AS HURLER FANS
Il YANKS, LOSES

NEW YORK, July q. - Up, -
Russ Christopher famed II bat
tiers today and gave up but four
hits, but pair of costly errors =
his teammates allowed the New
York Yankees two unearned runs
and enabled Floyd Bevens to best
the Philadelphia Athletics 20 BE-
fore a ladies day crowd of 1926,
Including 1896 paid.
Itwas christopher's fifth straight
loss, and his seventh in all against
II won, his fast success having
been against the Yankees, June II.
Christopher famed each of the
nine Yanks at least once, and gave
up three walks. In the first frame,
George Stirnweiss was safe on Ed
gar Busch's tumble, stole second
and counted on Herhsel Martin S
single. In the eighth, Bud Meth
eny singled, advanced on Martin S
sacrifice and Nick Etten's infield
out and scored when George Kell
erred on Oscar Grimes grounder.
Bevens pitched a five-hitter and
famed four. In only one inning
could the AS put together a pair
of safeties, in the seventh. But
Busch, who followed Kell's single
with another one-baser, was cut
down trying to stretch it.