davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-09
The Salvati01a Army WMouehby Abe.

CAPT. and MRS. J. HOOGSTAD,
 Comntanding Officers Tonight, 7:30-Family Night. Mir, and Mrs. Joseph in charge.
 Sunday Services HOO a. m.-Holiness Meeting. 2;30 p. m.-Praise Meeting. 600 p. my. P. Meeting. 7:30 D. m.-Salvation Meeting. Tuesday, 100 p. m.-Ladies Home League.
 Wednesday, TOO p. rr1.- -Singspira- tion at Government Hospital. Thursday, 7:3O p. m.-Bible Study Friday, TOO p. m.-Youth Night. Friday, 7:30 p. m.-Sunbeams. Friday, 7:30 p. fn.-Boys Club. A warm welcome to all
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-09
Church of Christ (Cbr1st3nD)

(CHTlSJtU1 I0tb and E ~ On Bus Line InUites You To Worship HOMER c. MURPHY, Ph. D.,
 Minister Ali B. and Marion Jarman,
 ASStStHlts.
 Phone Blue $50 Mrs. L. p. Dd,DeS, OrgdniSt
 Sunday SeruiceS 10:00 a. m.-Bible School. Wdlter Knape, Superintendent 11:00 a. m.--Preaching and Com 
 7:45 p. m.-Preaching. Wednesday, 4:15 p. m.-Childrer will meet at the church for Bible drills and songs.
 Chdpel- By-The-Lake Corner Glacier Hightoay and Fritz Coue Road at Auk Lake 10:30 a. m.-Sunday School. JAnedu City Mission
 205 Franklin Street
 MRS. II. M. KROGH
 Sunday SeruiceS 200 D. m. and 730 p. m. Tuesday and Friday, 7:30 D. m. Everybody welcome.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-09
The Church of The Holy
 Trinity, Episcopal

Fourth and Gold Streets REV. ". ROBERT WEBB. Rector Miss Marguerite ShG,U, OrgdniSt Fifth Sunday after Epihany.
 Sunday Services
 500 a. m.-Holy Communion. 1000 a. m.-Church School. HOO a. m.-Morning prayer and sermon by the Rector. Offertory anthem, Hear Me When I Call" by King Hall, with soprano solo by Helen McKelvey.
 Wednesday, 500 p. m.-St. Mar garet's Guild will meet at the home of Miss Lee Oates, 316 Fourth St. Thursday, 7.3o p. m.-Choir re- hearsal.
 Strangers and visitors are always welcome at our services.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-09
Jameau Baptist Mission

At American Legion Hall
 J. T. SPURLIN, D. D., Minister
 10:00 a. m.--Sunday School. Class es for all ages. Harold Cargin, Su. perintendent.
 10:45 a. m.-Morning worship. Sermon by the pastor. subject. The Lords Supper Special music will be given by mixed quartet.
 7:45 D. m-Evening Worship.
 We will administer the ordinance of baptism at the evening service from the Chapel of Alaska Mission.
 Prayer Meeting and Bible Study Wednesday at 7:45 p. m. in the Baptist Goodwill Center on Main Street, followed by choir practice
 We welcome you to all our services.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-09
kraff Gets Permit for
 Radio Station, Kodiak

WASHINGTON, Feb. g. - T h e Communications Commission today granted construction permit to Edwin A. Kraft, Kodiak, Alaska, for a new radio station to operate on 1230 kilocycles with 250 watts power, unlimited time.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-09
DRINK KING BLACK LABEL.
NOTICE No, 5414-A

NOTICE
 No. 5414-A In the District Court for the Ter ritory of Alaska, Division Number One, at Juneau Tn the Matter of the Application of LUDWIG CHRISTIAN HOU- MOLLER for change of name. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN : That on February 1, 1946, in the 7sove entitled court and cause the name of Ludwig Christian Houmoller was changed to Ludwig Christian Baggan; and that the legal name Of said applicant is now Ludwig Chris tian Baggen.
 JOHN H. WALMER, Clerk. HOWARD D. STABLER, Shattuck Building, Juneau, Alaska. Attorney for Petitioner. First publication, Feb. 2, 1946 Last publication, Feb g, 1946.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-09

FOUND AN APARTMENT -- next day got burned out. Wrote told the wife-"too bad I'm without" Now the pickins' are looking mighty slim of me finding place to put my family in. So if any of you folks wanta' do some thing fine, just give me call, or drop me line. I'll always be grateful, pay my rent in advance. So come on people, give an ex- Serviceman a chancel Bill Ray, Box 1887 or Phone 341.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-09
Catholic Church

Catholic Church Church of the Nativity of the
 Blessed Virgin Mary, Juneau
 Fifth and Gold Streets REV. LOUIS FINK, S. J., Pdstor Masses on Sunday-5:00, 8:30 and l0:30.
 Masses on Week Days-7:00 and 800.
 Benediction-Sundays, Holidays, First Fridays, 7:30 p. m. Confessions-Saturday, eve of holi- days, eve of First Fridays, 4 to 5 ,,. m; to 9 p. m.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-09

Sixty-four per cent of the Army's Congressional Medals of Honor were awarded during the war to ground combat men.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-09
CHURCH OF GOD

526 East Street REV. and MRS. 1T. E. BEYER,
 Ministers. HOO a. m.-Morning Radio Wor- ship Service, at Station KINY. TOO D. m.-The Bible in Pictures on the screen. For all ages. 500 p. m.-Preaching Service.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-09
Russian Orth0doc Church.
 OfSt. NichoIde

Fifth Street Tonight (Saturday) TOO p. m.-- Evening Service. Sunday Service. 1o:oo a. m. High Mass and Holy Communion. Choir rehearsal every Thursday at 7.3o p. m.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-09
ATTENTION MASONS

Stated Communication of Mt. Juneau Lodge Monday evening at 7:30 Work in NM. Degree. Visit ors welcome.
 J. w. LEVERS, Sec.
 G90-t2)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-09
Glttlrch dpuoutc cet,ieufs

Notices for this church column 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., 1946-02-09
Douglas Church
 Services


 Notices for this church column must be received by The Empire not later than 10 o'clock Friday evening to guarantee change of sermon topics, etc.
 Saint Aloysious' Church
 No mass Sunday, Feb. 10.
 Douglas Gospel Mission
 100 p. m.-Sunday School, with Mrs. R. E. Baker, Superintendent.
 Our Sunday School will be meet ing in the City Hall at 100 p. m. from now on. We have a fine staff of teachers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-09
Church Of Christ

Meets in CIO Union Hall Gold Street, rear ot Baranot Hotel BOYD FIELD and ROY KEY
 Ministers
 Bor 671, Juneau.
 Sunday Services 10:00 a. m.-Bible Study. ll:00 a. m.-Worship Service. 500 p. Evening Service.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-09
ST. LUKE'S EPISCOPAL
 CHURCH

REV. ". ROBERT WEBB Vicar Miss Margaret Pearce, Organtst
 SUNDAY SERVICES 800 D .m-Evening prayer and sermon by the Vicar.
 Strangers and visitors are always welcome to our services.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-09
Douglas Bible Church PETER J. NICKEL, Pastor

Sunday Services 10:00 a. m.-Sunday School 7.30 D. m.-Evening Service. Monday, after school-Craft class for boys.
 Tuesday, 7:30 p. m.-Young Peoples Night. Thursday, 7:30 p. m.--Prayer meet ing and Bible Study.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-09
Church of Jesus Christ of
 Latter Day Saints

Odd FeiiotCs Hall l0:30 a. Sunday School. 6:3o p. m.-Priesthood Meeting. 7:30 p. m.-Church Services. Telephone, Douglas 355.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-09
FOR RENT

FOR RENT = Sueamheated rooms. Kitchen privileges. Phone 886. Home Hotel. Q0,136-tf)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-09

HAND LAUNDRY-Spec Cur talns, shirts. Black 210.
 (189- 1mo.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-09
WANT ADS
FOR SALE

3 MEMS BUSINESS suits, one new
 tailor made size A other sizes
 36-33, two sheep skin coats, two overcoats; boat tank. Across from City garbage dump. l9O-t3)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-09
ReSarrectiOn Latheran
 Church

Main and Third Streets "In the hedrt of the City for tue
 hearts of the Cit," c. HERBERT HILLERMAN, Pastor Crgdntst, Mrs. Wtlda HuSted Junior Choir Director. Mrs.
 Mary Peter.
 Junior Choir Pianist, Miss
 Joan Hared. 9:45 a. rl.-Sunday School. HOO a.m.-Morning Worship. Sermon by the pastor, "T'he In- terdependence of Christians. Ju- nior choid will sing, With Happy Voices Singing" by Berthold. Tuesday, TOO p. m-Junior Choir practice.
 Tuesday 800 p. m.-Midweek devotionS.
 Wednesday, 3.45 p. m-Catecheti- cal Class.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-09

WANTED TO RENT-Small unfur- nished house. Write P. O. Box BOAT, Juneau. Q86-t6)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-09

WANTED-Neon transformer. Hi- volt workable or no. Pratt Neon Sign Go. 184-t4
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-09

WANTED-16 yr old boy wishes private room and board with two meals per day will pay $l4 per week. can furnish Al references
 Ph. 556 and ask for Paul Som- mers. (139-t2)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-09

WANTED-Community Sale Auc- tioneer. Phone Douglas 12. Q88-t3)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-09

FOR SALE or WANTED - An nouncing series of weekly Com munity Auction Sales at' the Trading Post in Douglas. Begin ming Sat. Feb, Is at l pm. If you have anything to sell bring it. We will sell on percentage. Our stock consists of furniture, guns, electric appliances, watches, boat equipment, motors, tools, business and residential lots, hun dreds of other articles too num- erous to mention which will be sold in same order. Bring any thing of value. Let's make it a
 grand sale. Paul Summers, Auc- tioneer. Phone Douglas 12. Lee Swift, Prop. (l89-t8)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-09
WANTED

SMALL Apt. wanted by elderly
 couple No children. (190-t4
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-09

ROOM HOUSE at Aux Bay. See V. A. Hensey, 319 Distin or write
 General Delivery (190-t4)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-09

MODERN TABLE top hotpoint electric range, automatic oven, calaroid burners-low price. Call Green 400. t189-t3)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-09

ELECTRIC MANGLE, reducing
 machine-Nugget Shop. C1so-tf)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-09

EQUITY in new bedroom house, completely furnished. Write 20. Box 395 or Ph. Red 226, Sitka, Alaska. (19O-tf)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-09

l PAIR MEMS Johnson ice skates, No. g, call Green TAT or 626 5th
 St. (189-t3)
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-16
Children learn responsibility
through care Of pets and plants

which are closest to his everyday
environment. No exotic tropical
plants for the young child-just
those which come from his own
kitchen.
BEFORE the ground freezes,
fill box or some pots with
earth and let the child plant an
onion, orange seeds, corn, dried
peas and beans, and birdseed.
They need to be watered every
day and the child should help
do this.
To grow a sweet potato, cut
off about one inch at the thin
end and stick several toothpickS
in the thick end for support. Put
the potato or yam into a quart
jar filled with water and put it
in dark place until good roots
develop. Then it is ready to be
put in the window, still in wa
ter. Watch the roots and vines
grow.
You can cut carrots off about
one half inch below the green
stems and set them in a shallow
bowl of water or in a flower pot.
The leaves will sprout and even
tually go to Seed
GRASS seed, oats and cress
can be sowed into a moist sponge
and hung near a sunny window.
The sponge should be kept wet.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-16
Hc14A chizA Aehouios
By ANNE BRADLEY

All children should have pets
and growing things. The best
kind of pet for a child is one
which is big enough for him to
handle and play with-one which
he can feel a companionship
with, such as a cat or dog. For
city families this is usually an
impossible attainment from the
standpoint of space; besides, 1t IS
expensive and difficult to feed a
large animal these days.
Next best is to choose a pet
which will suit the environment
such as turtle with a natural
shell (not one with hand painted
rosebuds on it, or gold fish. Tur-
ties have the advantage because
they can be handled. While they
are poor substitutes for large
pet, they seem to give children
some emotional satisfaction and
are possible within the living re.
strictions of most families. Tur.
ties and fish live on prepared
food available at pet stores and
they require little care other than
feeding. The child should help to
take care of his pet, although it
is too much to expect him to re.
member always to feed it Or
change its water.
1t is not necessary to compro
mise when it comes to the child's
plants, because the best kinds OF
growing things for him, are those
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-16
dollars and sense
FIN radio sets

OF the eight models equipped
Tor FIN reception only two have
been rated acceptable by the Con-
sumers Union. The remainder all
have serious defects according to
Gu technicians. The two found
acceptable were the Stromberg-
Carlson $2O9.75 console and the
S329.4O Zenith radio photograph.
The other six were not acceptable
for various reasons; lie. low SEN
sltivlty, poor static suppression,
loud microphonic bowls and poor.
ly designed switches.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-16
United EIectricuIs Alice Smith
breaks those mon-mode precedents

to the War Labor Board as la
boris representative.
"OUR UNION has a special
consciousness of the role of wom-
en- in industry and union work, :"
she stated, land the women have
proved their ability by doing a
swell job"
Proudly, Miss Smith checks
off the gains for women, U.E.
contracts carry - equal job
opportunities, wages, hours for
the girls and the guys. And i'm
the union itself which has
many women members, there
are many women serving as
shop stewards and other Of
ficers.
There are no blueprints for
my job" says Miss Smith. There's
so much to do - the thing to do
is to take the most important
things first.
Il didn't sit down and make up
my mind to work for social i'm
provements," she adds. There
was just something that automa-
tically made me a fighting pro-
gressive.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-16
Housewares resent surqunt
technique Of housewife-boss
By LANNIE SILVER

LAST WEEK we gave the side
of the employer who hires house
hold help once a week. Today we
give the workers side. What ex.
periences have STAR readers had
on either? How can day workers
and housewives best get along?
The day worker spends every
work day in the week in an.
other home, cleaning, busting.
scrubbing, washing and ironing
clothes. How does she feel
about her job and her employ
ers? Much depends on her own
outlook and background. Some
of the Negro women who are
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-16
take a Aom

IT'S A big job being vice presi
dent of United Electrical Work.
ers, district II, which is some
10000 strong in Illinois, Wiscon.
sin and Minnesota.
And it's a little woman who
handles the job! Meet Alice
Smith, peppery, five-fOOt union
list who talks turkey to the enl.
plOyers across the bargaining
table, keepss up spirit on
picket line, helps get political
action rolling in the union and
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-16

DID YOU KNOW how to make
a thorough check of your kitchen
equipment; how to analyze it OBJ
jectively for real value and how
to be sure that you are not just
collecting a museum of intricate
gadgets? Simply ask yourself
these questions about the nipple
ments you have in your house:
1. Is it easy to operate, requir-
ing no special skill?
2. Does it save time, counting
all the time necessary to get it
out, clean it and put it away. A
meat grinder for instance, really
saves time in spite of the setting
up and cleaning which is neces-
sary but some gadgets do not.
8. Can it be used for more than
one job? lie. an electric mixer
can, an electric orange squeezer
cannot.
4. Does it warrant the storage
space it takes up?
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-16

administers the every day
needs of a hard-fighting work
ers' organization.
Alice Smith broke lot of man
made precedents in proving she
was tailor-made for union organ
izing. Raised in a southern Hi.
nois coal-mining town, she flung
her lot in with the CLIO in 1887,
started working in United Elec.
trical Workers in 1914 and was
the only woman appointed here
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-16

are recent arrivals from the
rural South. There they had
little chance to go to school
and domestic work was the
natural work for them to do.
When this worker comes to the
Northern city; she brings with
her patterns of behavior expect
ed of her in the South. 1t takes
while to learn to hold her head
up higher and get used to the
freer air. She says, eyes, ma'am,"
and mo, ma'am," and waits for
the housewife to tell her what TO
do. She may not be used to the
responsibility for planning and
making decisions thrust on her.
She introduces herself: tits En-
ma" but her employer says:
Hello, Mrs. Smith, and it may
not sound quite right.
THEN THERE are day work.
ers who consider themselves
craftsmen, who want to be let
alone and to be treated in a bust
nesslike fashion. And, what are
you going to do, when the house
wife expects her to be servlle?
Some employers give orders like
commands of a top sergeant, and
inspect the work with a critical
eye. There's also the employer
who draws the last drop of blood,
waiting with an eye on the clock
to see that she gets her moneys
worth, that Emma Smith doesn't
eat more than her share = left
overs at that. Maybe, the day
worker is confronted with a
of work the housewife
has saved up for her, waxing the
floors, washing windows, clean
ing the pantry shelves, or clam
bering up to wipe the woodwork.
Bewildering are those enlight.
ened employers who attack the
Negro problem" by trying to
win Emma Smith to her views on
politics, on labor and discrimina.
ton and showing dismay that
Mrs. Smith likes to read an un-
savory Chicago morning news
paper. She is shocked and tells
Mrs. Smith so. Mrs. Smith Won
ders: should she keep on reading
her favorite comic or run the risk
OF more words from the en-
ployer? 1t doesn't seem that any
body could lose job over some
thing like this, but it is import.
ant to please.
PHILANTHROPY also begins
in the home. Many day workers
lind themselves the surprised re.
clpients of last years dresses and
rundown shoes, and even bows
worn out jackets when she has no
children. Maybe you know some.
Dody who can use them" is the
way it's handed over.
Adding it all up, the day work.
er likes to be treated with respect
Tor her individuality, the way one
deals with any new acquaintance.
Mrs. Smith wants to be told what
10 40, but also wants the house.
wi1e to recognize what she can
40. She likes appreciation for a
job well done. Like anyone else
she is willing to talk about
topic she's interested in, but she
may not be used to the equal
status and intimacy such discus.
sion implies.
n
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-16
Whats doing

JPFo-IWO: FORUM : Nov. 17-7 p. M
Palestine PROBLEM & Solution" Speaker.
MARY NEFF, Journalist and former
editor English Dept. Morning Freiheit.
ROOSEVELT COLLEGE AUDITORIUM
23l South Wells Street.
Evening star., 1946-06-30

erlce Of labor and management rep
resentatives later on.
Mr.. Bowles disclosed that the
proposed agreement he has been
discussing with labor leaders calls
for a bargain by labor that it would
not make demands for wage in
creases for one year beginning
July IS, or until such time as the
cost Of living went per cent over
the Bureau Of Labor cost-of Living
index for June Is.
Figure Based on Good Bill"
The latter figure, Mr.. Bowles en-
phasized, had been based on "our
getting a good bill" on price con-
troll from the Congress.
The one which Mr.. Truman We
toed, had been loaded with BOBBY
traps" Mr.. Bowles had said.
Prior to the House action in sus-
tanning Mr.. Truman's veto, Mr..
Bowles told reporters that he was
confident that the Congress would
extend price controls in their pres
ent form.
Smiling and obviously irl good
humor as result Of the. President s
rejection Of a bill he had vigor-
ously opposed, Mr.. Bowles said he
didn't know for sure" until the last
minute what action Mr.. Truman
was going to take.
1T was a very tough decision for
the President" Mr.. Bowles declared
1T took as much courage as any
action since I have been in Wash
ington." He added that in the light
of the Presidents veto I'VE now
have a chance to fight our " out
from under"
Evening star., 1946-06-30
Complaints Bring Action
Against 10 Taxi Drivers

The Public Utilities Commission
yesterday made public the names of
10 taxicab drivers against whom the
Board Of Revocation and Review of
Character licenses has taken action
for violations of taxicab regulations
during April and May.
Acting on complaints of citizens.
the board took action against the
following drivers for the following
cf1enses: w. T. Diggs, Independent,
for overcharge, warning; James A..
Dorrah, Capitol, refusal to trans
port to destination, warning;
James G. Young, Diamond, refusal
to transport, 10 days suspension of
license; William H. Reedy, Arrow,
overcharge, 10-days' suspension of
license. Charles w. Hinton, Yellow,
overcharge. warning: Max Glass,
Arrow, overcharge. three weeks sus-
pension Of license; Hyman Gof-
seyef, Diamond, refusal to trans
port, indefinite suspension of IL
cense; Walter Claude, Independent
refusal to transport. one week
suspension of license; Harold Jones
Yellow, abusive language, warn
ing; and Hugh Holcombe, Diplo-
mat, overcharge, a warning.
Evening star., 1946-06-30
adjust themselves better than If the
OPA is allowed to continue"

adjust themselves better than If the
OPA is allowed to continue"
Philip r. Melnick, secretary-m -man-
ager of the Southern California Re-
tail Meat Dealers Association, urged
the public not to fear that food
prices will go sky high. AS far as
meat is concerned, the entire coun-
try will be better off,
Carl F. Dietz, president of the
Manufacturers Association of Syra-
cuse, N. Y, declared that elimina-
ton of controls would mean "the
long-Rage betterment Of every in
dividual."
Walter Morrow, president of the
American Retail Federation, said
the situation is a challenge to busi-
ness to get ample production quick
ly at reasonable prices.
Sudden termination of price
controls Is dangerous to business, -
Mr.. Morrow said. THE challenge
implicit in the veto can and must
be met. Merchants never asked for
anything SO abrupt. They had
hoped for orderly decontrol"
He made the following recon-
mendation to dealers:
/. Keep prices where they are
on goods now in stock.
2. AS new goods come in at
higher cost, mark them at the low.
est prices that will yield a reason.
able profit.
8. Make goods available to al
| consumers.