davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-04
THE LUTHERAN CHURCH

Sitke, Alaska REV. ERNST II. NYGAARD, Pastor
 Sunday Ser0iceS 9:45 a. m.-Sunday School and Bible Glass.
 HOO a. m.-Morning Worship. 800 D. Evening Service. 800 D. m.-Social Fellowship Hour. Monday, 400 D. m-Junior Choir practice.
 Tuesday, 8 p. m.-Bible Study Lecture.
 Wednesday-Br Brotherhood Club meets the first and the third week of the month at 8 p. m. Thursday-The women of the Church meet every second and fourth week of each month at D. m. Friday, TOO D. m Senior Choir. Every Day-The Lutheran Church opens wide her doors and welcomes you in Jesus name.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-04
Seventh Birthday Is Celebrated by
 Krissie GuIIufson

In celebration of her seventh birthday, Kristine Gullufson, daugh- ter of MT. and Mrs. George Gulluf- son, is entertaining a group of her friends this afternoon at a matinee party, which was preceded by a party lunch at her home on Star Hill
 Then invited guests include Donna Jewett, Natalie Dapcevich, Joan Rice, Sylvia and Bonnie Davis, Son. nett Jadoff, Mary and Ann Gris- ham, Bobby Jewett, Bobby and Don Dapcevich, Buddy Sturm, Jimmy Harmon, Jerry Jadoff, Joe Thibo- deau, Jr., and Joan Novel; as a special guest of the little hostess.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-04
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST,
 SCIENTIST

Sunday services will be held at II am. in the First Church of Christ, Scientist, Juneau, on Fifth and Main Street, and the Subject will be Love.
 Wednesday, 800 p. m, - Testi- monial meeting.
 Christian Science Reading Room in church building. This room < open Wednesday afternoons from 2:30 to 4 o'clock and after the Wednesday evening meeting.
 The public is cordially invited t attend these services and visit the reading room.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-04
SEvENTH-DAY ADVENTIST

Church at corner End and Main
 The services of this church are held on Saturday the Seventh Day of the week.
 1o:00 am. Saturday, Sabbath School. Bible classes for all ages Miss Madge E. Muchmore, Superin- .endent.
 ll:00 am. - Saturday, Sabbath worship. Sermon by the pastor, E. E. Jensen.
 Wednesday, 7:30 p.m.-Midweek prayer meeting. Hour of Bible study and devotion.
 Dorcas Society meets second and aurth Thursday at 1:30 pm.
 A cordial welcome is extended to all the services of this church.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-04
BETHEL TABERNACLE Assembly of GOd)

Corner 4th ana Franklin Sts.
 REV. R. E. BAKER, Pastor Sunday services
 10:00 am.-Sunday School Glass; es for all ages. A special invitation to those children not already at- tending a Sunday School.
 l1:00 a.m.-Morning worship. 800 p. m.-Eyangelistic service Tuesday, 800 p. m.-Prayer Ser vice.
 Wednesday, 7:30 p. m.-Orchestra practice.
 Friday, 800 p. m.-"Christ's Am bassadors" young people.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-04
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
 LESSON FOR
 SERVICES ON SUNDAY

The subject of the -esson-Ser- mon which will be read in all Churches of Christ, Scientist. Sun day, August 5, will be Love"
 Excerpts from Christian Science lesson sermon:
 The Bible -Ephesians: But God, who is rich in mercy, for his great love wherewith he loved us, even when We were dead in sins, hath quickened us together with Christ tby grace ye are savedD
 Correlative passage from Science and Health With Key to The Scrip tures," by Mary Baker Eddy: He that touches the hem of Christ's robe and masters his material be- liefs, animality and hate, rejoices in the proof of healing-in a sweet and certain sense that God is Love (p 569)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-04
RESURRECTION LUTHERAN
 CHURCH

c. HERBERT HILLERMAN, Pastor Tn He heart of the city tor the
 hearts of the city,"
 Main and Third Streets Organist, Miss Bernice Mead. 9:45 a. m-Sunday School. 11:00 a. m.-Morning Worship. Subject of sermon will be Mans Hiding Place,p by guest speaker, the Rev. J. L. Sawyer The Sacrament of the Lords Supper will be observ- ed at this service.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-04
DOUGLAS BIBLE CHURCH PETER J. NICKEL, Pastor

Sunday Services
 10:00 a. m.-Sunday School and worship service.
 Saturday-Listen in to our broad cast over KINY at 4:15 D. m. each week, which is sponsored by the Alaska Evangelization Society. If you have no church to call your own, we invite you to worship with us. All are welcome.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-04
HOSPITAL NOTES

Mrs. E. c. Hope has returned to her home from St. Ann's Hospital after receiving surgical care.
 Charles Rudy and Robert Austin, both medical patients, have been discharged from St. Anns Hospital.
 Joy M. Roberts has entered St. Ann's Hospital for surgery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-04
NORTHERN LIGHT PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

REV. WILLIS R. BOOTH, Minister. Where Welcome aud Worship
 Meet"
 Franklin at Fourth
 9:45 am.-Sunday School
 l050 am.-Organ Preparation for Worship Miss Joann Wolfe, guest organist.
 HOO a. m.-Divine Worship. Subject of sermon, The Elder Brother Violin solo by Mrs. Phyl- lis Langdon.
 A meeting of the Corporation of the Church will be held at the close and in conjunction with the morn ing worship, for the purpose of considering and acting upon a peti- tion from the City of Juneau for a portion of the Church property to be used as a public walk or street. Every member of the Church and Congregation is urged to be present.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-04
ONLY RUMOR

FAIRBANKS, Alaska-Charles J. Strandberg is a little disturbed about the effect of war on the young CT generation.
 He found this heart-enclosed mes sage chalked on the sidewalk: Tom my loves Helen" And beneath it another childish scrawl: This is an unconfirmed report"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-04
WARNING TO AUTOISTS

Downtown streets will be washed Sunday morning and eutoists are warned to do no parking beginning at 5 a. m, until washing job is completed.
 JOHN MONACO E,
 Chief of Police
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-04
CATHOLIC CHURCH Church of the Nati-ity of the Blessed V. M, Juneau
Fifth and Gold Streets

Fifth and Gold Streets REV. LOUIS FINK, s. J., Pastor 600 am.-Holy Mass.
 8:30 a. m.-Loly Mass and in- struction.
 l0:30-Holy mass followed by Benediction of the Most Blessed Sacrament.
 FOO and 800 a. m. Daily-Mass throughout the summer months. Confessions-Sa Saturdays, and eve of first Friday and Holy Days, to 5 and to D. m.
 Also Sunday 10:00 a. m, mass at Shrine of Saint Terese.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-04
BAPTIST GOOD WILL CENTER
2l8 Main Street

2l8 Main Street 1C:c0 a. m.--Sunday School. Wednesday and Fgiday, D. m. work for boys and girls.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-04
CHURCH OF CHRIST

Meets in CIO UnIon Hall on Gold Street, rear of Baranof Hotel
 BOYD FIELD, Minister
 Box 671, Juneau
 SUNDAY SERVICES l0,0O a. m.-Bible Study. HOO a. m.-Worship Service. 800 D. m.-Evening Services. Preaching nightly except Satur- days at p. m.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-04

DOUGLAS GOSPEL MISSION
 zoo D. m.-Sunday School, with Mrs. R. E. Baker, Superintendent.
 Cur Sunday School will be meet ing in the City Hall at 100 p.m from now on. We have fine staff of teachers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-04
Ghurch H,uottucetl GlEIf

Notices for this cnurcn coiumn must be received by The Empire not later than 10 o'clock Friday evening to guarantee change of sermon topics, etc.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-04
THE METHODIST CHURCH

IT REV. ROBERT $. TREAT. Pastor Opp. Federal and Territorial Bldg "Where Faith and Friendship
 Meet"
 Organist--MrS. Ruth M. Popejoy Miss Lane Rolf, assistant. Mrs. Ronald Lister, Chairman e! Music.
 1000 am.-Church School under direction of Claude V. Brown, Acting Superintendent
 ll:00 am. Morning Worship. 800 D. m.-Evening service. Thursday, 7:45 p. m.-Senior Choir rehearsal.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-04
LOST AND FOUND
HUNGRY BANDITS

CHICAGO-The two gunmen who entered the Zenith Cafe didn't stop at the cashiers cage. They went right into the kitchen, threatened the chef, Frank Anton and four helpers and walked out with 60 pounds of pork tenderloin and 14- pound ham.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-04

A COMPETENT male accountant and bookkeeper will shortly be available for full or part time employment. Qualified in the preparation of financial and op- erating statements. Interested em- ployers on either full or part time basis will please address Empire c 5995.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-04
CHAPEL-BY-TH -THE-LAKE

Corner Glacier H1gnWay anu Frits Cove Road at Aux Lake REV. WILLIS R. BOOTH,
 Minister Mrs. Max Mielke, Sunday School Superintendent. l0:30 a. m.-Sunday School
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-04
THE SALVATION. ARMY

<C.1T%N THE
 1' SALVATION FXtT ARMY
 @s~ Willoughby Ave.
 Capt. and Mrs. John HoogStad,
 officers in Charge
 Tonight, 7:30 o'clock-Family Night, Mrs Willard in charge. Sunday, 10:3O a. m.-Cottage meeting at the home of Mrs. James in Douglas.
 2:30 D. m.-Afternoon praise ser vice.
 600 D. m.-Youth meeting. 7:30 D. m.-Salvation meeting. Thursday, 7:30 p. m.-Praise Ser vice.
 Friday, 700 D. m.-Youth Night. The Youth Night service is held for all boys and girls desiring to work on crafts, airplane models, etc. It is planned that this program will carry on during the summer months for any of the native chill dren remaining in the village. Plans are also being made for a boys soft ball team as well as other recrea- tional activities.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-04

Juneau Lumber Mills have several thousand feet of logs on Douglas Island beach near Douglas Bridge. Will pay reasonable sum to par ties delivering logs to sawmill.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-04
MEMORIAL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

COrner west Bth and E StS.
 Manse, TAO s St. WALTER A. SOBOLEFF, Minister. "A Church with an open door 'Whosoever will may come.'". 10:00 a. m.-Sunday School. 6:30 D. m.-Young Peoples Fellow ship
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-04
JUNEAU CITY MISSION

JUNEAU LII MISSIUN 205 Franklin Street
 Mrs. H. M Krogh Evangelist and Mrs. John OpSand
 from Seattle.
 Sunday Services
 3 p. m. and 8 D. m. D. m. on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. Everybody welcome.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-04

WANTED--Woman to do house. work once or twice a week. Write Empire, XYZ.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-04

w N T E D = 16-HP. Evenrude muffler. Ph. Douglas 75. Frank E. James.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-04
WARNING TO AUTOIsTs

Downtown streets will be washed Sunday morning and autoists are warned to do no parking beginning at 5 a. m, until washing job is completed.
 JOHN MONAGlE.
 Chief of Police
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-04

Women press operators and ironers at Alaska Laundry.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-04
WANT ADS
WANTED

WANT someone to do laundering in their home. Phone Blue 40.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-04
DouglasChurch
 Services

Notices for tiii5 Cfiarcn column must be received by The Empirs not later than 10 o'clock Friday evening 10 guarantee change o, sermon topics, etc
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-04
CHURCH or CHRIST
 (Christian)

(Christian)
 TnUites You To Worship 10th and E = On Bus Line CALVIN c. HARTMAN, Pastor.
 Phone Blue 659
 SUNDAY SERVICES l0:00 a. m.-Bible School. HOO a. m.-Church Service and sermon; subject Heavenly Vision" :" FOO D. m-Bible Study 800 D. m.-Worship. Subject of sermon, Mind of Christ"
 Thursday, 7:30 p. m.-Bible Study.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-04

MANGLE-FOLDER wanted. Apply at the Alaska Laundry.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-04
RUSSIAN ORTHODOX CHURCH
 OF ST. NICHOLAS

F1fth Street The REV. EUGENE OLENDy
 Rectoy Tonight Saturday, TOO p.m.- Evening service. Sunday service, l0:00 a. m.-High mass and Holy Communion. Choir rehearsal every Thursday at 7:30 pm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-04
CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF
 LATTER DAY SAINTS

odd Fellows Hall 10:30 a.m.-Sunday School. 6:30 D. m.-Priesthood Meeting. 7:30 D. m.-Church Services. Telephone, Douglas 355.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-04

PRESBYTEKlAN CHURCH REV. WALTER A. SOBOLEFF.
 Minister -.-.-..s-.... 4l......,.. .,,.., .a,n,.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-04
SAINT ALoYsIUS' CHURCH
DOUGLAS GOSPEL M

800 a. m.-Mass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-12
Peace Partnerships

The majority of our Government off, cials in the Administration and in Con- gress agrees that the war against the Germans and Japs is being won. The pinch is very tight around Germany. The situation cannot be measured as defi- nitely with reference to Japan; but the Japs do not match our forces as fighters and for that reason it is probable that both Germany and Japan will be wiped up soon. So, the next great problem is the winning of the peace No one is sure as to how that will be accomplished.
 We had preliminary chart in the Dumbarton Oaks Conference. This chart was practically agreed upon at Yalta Although the press of the country is filled with speculation about Roosevelt, Churchill and Stalin it is possible to trust that the Democrat and Republican mem- bers of the Senate approve the statements given out in Washington by President Roosevelt this week.
 One of the 'sticklers" concerns the ar- rangement of the Big Three for taking a slice of territory away from Poland and handing it to Russia, and then compen- sating Poland by giving it a "slab" of Germany. The consensus Of opinion eX- pressed by the Senators is that i've must give and take as that is the only way agreements can be arrived at"
 After all, no one is going to be entirely satisfied; nevertheless, the political powers of our Government in Washington are determined that the way must be planned for a peace partnership" be- fore the fighting stops. To that end Congress will participate in the Con- ference of the United Nations to be held at San Francisco in April.
 Most Washington observers, including critical newspaper men and correspond ents, are expressing hopes that the World will approve the plan to let the Big Three start the ball rolling at San Francisco, and lay the groundwork for lasting peace. That is "consummation devoutly to be wished" So don't lose hope!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-12
One Sometimes Wonders

Too often it seems that our state insti- tutions are under scrutiny. The latest example of this seems to be the Mans field Training School. Tomorrow Cover nor Raymond E. Baldwin and the trus- tees of the school are to hold hearing at which charges, which apparently have been flying back and forth between the superintendent of the institution and other employees, will be discussed and some decision made as to future conduct Of the school This is just one more in- stance of what appears to be a weak point in our institutional care.
 Of course no institution is any better than the system under which it operates and most of the time this is dependent on the type of director, It does seem, though, as if for a great many years Connecticut has been listening to a ser ies of complaints, criticisms, etc., about the conduct of various institutions such as hospitals, mental and correctional homes etc. The citizenry of Connecticut would like to feel that these places are being conducted along modern and hu- mane principles, but it is apt to get un- easy as the instance of faulty manage ment arise.
 However, there is this to be said. Very few of the complaints have gone by With out something being done to eliminate future ones. Probably we are gradually working the bugs out of our welfare and social service systems and eventually will have what are more or less a foolproof one. From that point on it will be up to the officials of the state to see that the institutions are manned efficiently and that superintendents, directors, etc, are abreast of times and conditions. We can only urge that every occasion showing some break in the system be immediately mended
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-12
Delayed Arguments

It is not our purpose to step across town lines and advise an adjoining com munity how to conduct its affairs. Mid dlebury, like most of the small towns of Connecticut, has been pretty self-reliant and self-Sufficient down through the years. Right now it seems to be upset over whether or not the U s. Time Corp. should be allowed to expand its present factory holdings on Ingersoll Hill. It would seem as if most of the objections now being voiced against such expansion should have been made at the time the company first sought permission to build a factory.
 Apparently the town was willing that the U. s. Time build the factory, now familiar sight out on the hillside arising over Straits Turnpike. If there was dis position among officials and nearby resi- dents to accept this industrial 'encroach- ment", then it's hard to go along with them at this late date, when it's natural that the increase in business presum- ably, all tied into the war production program--WarrantS an increase in space to permit of more and varied operations.
 If the townSpeople and their officials can show that such an expansion of the plant and the nature of the work to be engaged in are such as to constitute menace or hazard in what has always been a strictly residential neighborhood actually, a semi-rural one-then, 1t would seem, as if objections have some foundation. That naturally would bring from the company efforts to show that the contrary was planned. And in decid- inn this nearby Waterbury will probably assume a more or less passive attitude.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-12
Views Of The Press

and should appear above the main entrance in unabbreviated form.
 It should be remembered that ape proximately 5000 Meriden citizens are now in the service of their country, and many Of them will feel, no doubt, that they should have the opportunity to expres' their views before definite action is taken. With this in mind. 1t seems to us that 8 letter published on this page today is especially pcrtl- nent. It was written on this subject by Lieutenant Frank R. Corkin, Jr.. of Meriden, now at q Naval Air station in Georgia, The letter should be read in full, but we quote q portion of the final paragraph:
 Mine Is but a single voice in this matter yet find no question here but rather a realization in our hearts that by all means 1t MUST BE DONE. You wondered aloud whether a high school bearing his name might be appropriate: others will perhaps suggest monument or a bust to stand along some bou. levard. As other suggestions are offered, I hope that yours for new high school will receive the nod oi approval when the final choice Is made That we need modern and Q bigger high school think all will agree. Make 1t then q living mem- orial to man whose name deserves to finger in the history of Meriden. to be, repeated daily by generations
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-12

and n stimulating the international traGde which is essential to international prosperity and peace, Tho assurance of American service for American planes could hardly fail to moke our aircraft more desirable to foreign buyers, espe- cially in the immediate postwar years,
 There is assurance that the government will assist business In this expanding field of foreign trade as 1t has in others, The State Department is planning to add civil air attaches to It's various diplomatic StaffS.
 But it seems to us that the aviation industry for it's own good, should assume responsibility for developing foreign job opportunities for aviation veterans. 1n- dustry, not government, should inform the veterans of these opportunities, en- courage them to take them and, If neceS- Sary, give them further training.
 Such program would not be guar antee of 3,000,000 jobs. But it seems likely that 1t would be another safeguard against complete and catastrophe col lapse of our war-eXpanded aviation in- dustry, besides giving congenal and richly deserved jobs to many of the men who won victory in the air
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-12
Selected Poem

The Hartford Times logically points out that we would be somewhat at odds with ourselves in proposing to do away with tolls on the highway bridge across the Thames River between New London and Groton, yet proposing to build toll structure across the Connecticut between Old Saybrook and Old Lyme. The Times just doesn't sec how the state could &C., cede to the wishes of those who want the New London Bridge, just opened up few years ago, removed from the toll span class and then when the war is over and build ing resumes toll bridge is put across the Connecticut We've got to follow one pattern or another in this highway ex- pansion program, although it's conceiv- able that the Highway Department will build roads that won't require tolls, while others might. On the bridges though, it's different thing We should stick to one '1ast" here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-12
Opportunities for Aviation Veterans

The United. States will emerge from this was with the greatest aircraft man. ufacturing facilities and the largest body of trained aircraft personnel in the his tory of flying. The Army and Navy Air Forces have taught 3,000,000 men to operate and service airplanes, to conduct Rirways communications and operate airports.
 Many of these 3,000,000 will certainly want to find peacetime jobs that will let them make use of their specialized knowl- edge. Certainly, too the fruits of that specialized knowledge are too valuable to be wasted. But where are the jobs to be found?
 It is most unlikely that they can all be developed in this country. There is no reason, however, why they should. Amer. ican airplanes will likely be sold all over the world. So why should there not be opportunities for our air-trained and air minded veterans in many of these foreign markets? They have gained an intimate Knowledge of American aviation products and technique in rugged thorough school.
 These men could play an important part in opening new commercial frontiers,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-12
MALONEY MEMORIAL
(Meriden JournaD

(Meriden JournaD
 The question of permanent public memorial to Senator Francis T. Maloney is under discussion.
 Since the Journal first suggested that the proposed new high school be named in honor of the senator, several other Ideas have been ad- yanced, and 1t Is right and proper that local citizens should have the opportunity to express their views Indeed that was this newspapers 5 intent In asking for public reaction to the original proposal, which was expressed cditorially In these words:
 Our suggestion Is tliis: let this new building be named The Fran els T. MaIOney Memorial High School. Let this name be carved above It's entrance. Within the en- trance hall let there be placed q portrait or a plaque of Senator Ma loney. Tn this way let us uphold be- fore generations of local high school students the memory Of the man who, largely self-taught, rose to greatness, yet who was a lifelong exponent of better, more universal education.
 Many have expressed themselves as wholeheartedly in favor Of this idea. Through letters, telephone calls and by means they have given IL their endorsement. Only a few have made known objections, and these might be summed up in a sen- tence: the name would not stick" Some have reminded Us that the present Meriden High School has officially another title. which ii never used It does not seem to is that such reasoning is valid. The present high school had been known for a long time as "Meriden High before 1t was re-christened. It wal only natural to cling to the older name.
 We will agree that the name Francis T. Maloney Memorial High School" is rather long for con. versational usage. but the genera public and the students would soor shorten 1t to 'Maloncy Higt School" and in this form It woult still serve the purpose of honorini Senator Maloney's memory, Ofii' cially. the full title could Dc lset