davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-20
HOSPITAL NOTES

Mrs. AL Mork was admitted to
st. AIMS Hospital yesterday for
medical care.
Caesar Sebenico, Custom Wahto
and John Blackwell have entered
ST. AIMS Hospital for medical
treatment.
Baby Sylvia See was an incom-
ing medical patient at st. AIMS
Hospital yesterday.
Irvine Bogart Of Cordova, Elwin
Messer and Herbert NJ Tasker have
! recently entered st. AIMS Hospital
for surgery.
4 william Watkins, surgical pa
tient, and Milton Valeson have
been admitted to st. AIMS Hospi-
tai for care.
Mrs. LenOra Moe entered Ot
AIMS Hospital Sunday for surgery.
Harriet Peterson and Baby James
Wills were recent incoming pa
tients at the Government Hospital
Joan Walker and Mrs. Roy Davis,
medical patients at st. AIMS Hos
pitaI, have been dismissed.
Mike Session and Pvt. Johr
Roatch, at St. AIMS Hospital fol
surgery, were discharged yester-
day.
Mrs. Hector Plante and bah,
daughter have been dismissed from
st. AIMS Hospital and have re.
turned home. -
John Costello, medical patient
was recently discharged from st
AIMS Hospital.
Mrs. Helen Serabia and baby left
the Government Hospital yester-
day and returned home.
Alex Melovidova was an outgoing
patient at the Government Hospi-
tai yesterday.
Margaret Katzek has been dis
missed from the Government Hos
pital.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-20

Carl Pajoman, owner of the Ko-
diak Mercantile Company, has
closed out his grocery department
due to inability to obtain merchan-.
diSp
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-20
Methodist Ladies
To Enjoy Dessert
Luncheon tomorrow

A dessert luncheon beginning at
1870 o'clock tomorrow, Wednesday
afternoon, at the residence of Mrs.
Floyd Dryden in the Hillcrest
Apartments, will be enjoyed by
members of the Women's Society
of Christian Service Of the Meth
odist Church.
At that time final plans will be
made for the May Day tea to be
held at the Methodist parsonage
Saturday, May !. it is announced.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-20
10 SEA SCOUTS
LOSE LIVES AS
BOAT CApSIzE5

ISLIP, N. Y, April 20-Ten Sea
Scouts were drowned but the skip
per was rescued when a cabin
cruiser capsized and sank in the
Great South Bay.
The little boat was caught in
rough weather at the end of a
two-day training cruise.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-20

we are sorry and will promise you
better service than you have ever
known, when the war is over" Mr.
Reynolds said.
Alaska is a most important link
in any global airline plans. The
thought of a polar airline to Asia,
with Alaska on the route is an
old story to Pan American" Mr.
Reynolds reminded the reporter
who asked about postwar "global
airline plans"
Before Pan American came to
Alaska Juan Trippe, our president,
hoped someday that Alaska would
be link in a great around-the
world air system.
When that time comes, Alaska
will be an important part in any
air route. In the meantime, Pan
Americans chief concern is in
doing its utmost to cooperate with
the armed forces in any manner
designated
Mr.. Reynolds, who returned to
Seattle headquarters by plane to-
day, is attached to the Alaska Di-
vision on temporary assignment to
be here until such time as Joe
Crosson returns to the coast from
the New York office where he has
been since December, to take over.
BUY WAR BONDS
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-20
DOES
INDIGESTION
WAtE0p YOU
BELOW THE BELT?

Help Your forgotten '28'' For The Kind OF
Relief Thai Helps Make You Karin To Go
More t.aa hall Of your digestion is done
below the belt in your Is feet of bowels.
So when indigestion strikes. try something
that helps digestion in the stomach AND
below the belt
What you may need is Carriers Little Liver
Pills 10 give needed help to that forgotten
Is feet" of bowels.
Take one Carriers Little Liver Pill before
and one after meals. Take them according to
directions. They help wake up a larger flow
u the 9 main digestive juices in your stom-
ach AND bowels-help you digest what you
have eaten ia Natures own way.
Then most folks get the kind of relief that
makes you feel better from your head TO your
toes. just be sure you get the genuine Carriers
Little LiverPi llsfromy ourdruggist Price: 25e.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-20
ITS THE WAR;"
SAYS pAA HEAD
ABOUT SERVICE
Transportation Difficulties
as Distressing 10 Com
pany as TO Alaskans

Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-20
Capital Big Lights
Fade in WaE;;GIlanges
Occurring Suddenly

Continued from Page One)
a big black line thorugh the name
Of the ex-OPA chief.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-20
ALLIES BAG
112 PLANES
IN AZ HOURS
Our losses d for Same
Period Ground Fight
Is Now Tagging

Continued from Page One
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-20

quarters said, the Allies listeds IL
planes missing yesterday, and II
more the day before, bringing total
losses for the two days to %.
French Hold Ground
On the ground, the Germans in
creased counter attacks in the CEN
trail sector against French forces
holding Oued Kebir, south of Bou
Arada, but the French beat off the
assaults easily.
A communique said only patrol
activity was noted elsewhere, but
the fact that news was meagre on
the land fronts is not taken as an
indication no fighting is going on.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-20

II on the production front is Henry
j. Kaiser, but that wizard of the
West Coast is no more a part of
the Washington scene than the
Golden Gate bridge. If you don't
believe it, ask him. and then watch
out for the splutters.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-20
Ado APPROVES
TWO ALASKAN
HOUSING PLANS
Anchorage Health Center,
Sewage System for
Seward Receive OK

Two highly important public
housing projects have been approx
ed by the Alaska Defense Command
and have been referred to higher
authorities for a final decision, ac-
cording to word received in Juneau
The first, $4,000 health center
for the city. of Anchorage, will pro-
vide not only quarters for labora-
tories but also offices for the present
and additional personnel head
quartering there and serving the
Interior,
Cell units will also be provided
for the isolation of recalicrant ven
Greatly infected individuals, it is
stated. q
The second project-a sewer sys-
tenn for the town of Seward-has
been sorely needed and although a
relatively small enterprise, will mark
a great advance in sanitation for
that community.
Viewing the projects from the
standpoint of public health need,
the Public Health authorities heart
lily endorse the action of the Alaska
Defense Command and "unquestion-
ably will be prepared to urge the
granting of priorities to obtain and
ship the materials" health official
here said today.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-20

Donald Nelson, head of WPB, has
recently seen most OF his reins turn
ed over TO Charles f. Wilson. Food
GEAR" Claude v Wickard has seen
his powers pass to Chester c. Davis.
Name one member of the cabinet
Evening star., 1943-08-15
18Th Annual Marche
OF Eight and Forty
To Be Held This Week

The Eight and Forty of the Dis
trict of Columbia, Salon Departe-
mental No. IA, will hold its 18th
annual marche at the Washington
Hotel on Wednesday and Thursday
at pm.
Members are requested to turn out
in their full regalia. Chapeau De-
partemental Mrs. Mary B. Cor
win will preside, with the color bear
ers, Mrs. Clara Searcy and Mrs.
Ethel Fowler, advancing the colors.
Mrs. Corwin has appointed Mrs.
Ellen Louise Warren as general
chairman.
Other chairmen are: Mrs. Helen
Ware, resolutions; Mrs. Rae r..
zaontz, publicity; Mrs. Laura Lip
scomb, music: Mrs. Rosetta Wells,
auditing; Mrs. Ethel Fowler, perma-
nent organization; Mrs. Marie Tot
ten, credentials; Mrs. Margaret
Greenburg, registration; Mrs. Marie
Hargy, rules; Mrs. Dorothy Harper,
constitution and bylaws and parlia-
mentarian: Mrs. Della Luther,
pages, and Mrs. Irene Arnold, dis
tinguished guests.
On the first night will be the busi-
ness session, with nomination and
election of officers and delegates
and alternates to the national
marche to be held on September 20,
with headquarters at the st. Regis
Hotel, Omaha, Nebr
Mrs. F. P. Nash and Mrs. Mary
K. Killeen, Gold Star Mothers, will
be the special guests.
Evening star., 1943-08-15
Federal EmpIoyeFoces Vacation
As Gas Rution Is Cut in Half

Mr.. Green said, "and was told by
Thomas P. Shelburne, jr.. district
mileage rationing official, that Ma
tional OPA headquarters in Wash
ington alone could amend the
regulations permitting additional
gasoline to be given me.
Mr. Shelburne said that since my
job was not included among pre-
ferred occupations entitled to C
Books, he could do nothing but fol-
low the regulations. He suggested
that I appeal to the National OPA
Il did this, setting forth In my
appeal that unless I received extra
gasoline four other Beltsville en-
ployes would be affected in work
directly connected with the prose-
cution of the war.
From this appeal received a
card from OPA informing me that
my letter had been forwarded to the
regional office at Atlanta I then
heard from Atlanta that my appeal
had been received by them and was
being sent back to Richmond.
Although I haven't heard sec
ond time from Richmond, can
pretty well tell beforehand what
they will say-'No gas unless Ma
tional OPA says so. Appeal to
Washington
so, here am, back where I
started. Looks like q little vaca-
ton for me-"
Evening star., 1943-08-15
Legion Auxiliary
Elects Officers

The. Womens Auxiliary of the
District Department of the Ameri-
can Legion closed a two-day con-
vention last night with election OF
officers, in which Mrs. Gertrude S.
Pierce of Sergt. Jasper Unit was
elected president, succeeding Mrs.
Edith S. Sadler.
Other officers elected are Mrs
Lucille Quincy, Nash Unit, Mrs. Mary
Morris, Kenna-Main Unit, and Miss
Claudia Hall, Capital Transit Unit,
vice presidents; Mrs. Josephine
Talks, George E. Killeen Unit,
chaplain; Mrs. Edith Armstrong,
Police and Fire Unit, sergeant at
arms; Mrs. Catherine Davis, Vic
tory Unit, and Mrs. Dorothy Hess.
Second Division Unit, color bearers;
Mrs. Marie Jumper, James Reese
Europe Unit, historian, and Mrs.
Mary Mulvihill, Cooley -McCul-
Tough Unit, custodian.
Alternates and delegates to the
national convention, which will be
held at Omaha, Nebr.. in September,
also were elected. They are: Mrs.
Edith S. Sadler, Mrs. Gertrude S.
Pierce, Mrs. Catherine Crompton,
Mrs. Helen M. McCabe, Mrs. Mary
CorWin, Mrs. Pearl Heagerty and
Mrs. Ethel Wilt.
Alternates include Mrs. Della
Luther, Mrs. Ada Riley, Mrs. Edith
armstrong, Mrs. Mae Mulvihill,
Mrs. Ann Crump, Mrs. Rae Zaontz,
Mrs. Virginia Mccarthy.
Mrs. Margaret E. Carroll was
elected delegate at large to serve
as national executive committee
woman for the department.
Evening star., 1943-08-15

Inability to obtain action from the
Office of Price Administration on
an appeal for additional gasoline
may force one Agriculture Depart
ment employe at Beltsville, Md, to
take an enforced vacation and four
Others to spend about six hours a
day committing it was learned last
night. All five are in research work
directly connected with the prosecu-
ton of the war.
Garner A. Green. an employe of
the sugar plant investigation divi-
sion who lives near Falls Church,
Va, told The Star he had been "all
the way round Robin Hoods barn
with the OPA, ana I'm back now
just where ! started"
Mr.. Green said he alternates driv-
ing to work with four other Belts
vile employees who live in Arlington
County. He said that in the July %
gasoline ration in Fairfax County,
his allotment was cut to approxi-
mately one half of the amount ne
cessary to get to and from work.
Mr.. Green said he has no other
means of making the approximately
45-mile- daily round trip. The others
could take buses and street cars
but the round trip would consume
as much as six hours.
II appealed to the Richmond dis
trict Office for additional gasoline. y
Evening star., 1943-08-15
Drought Intensifies
Maryland Wood Fires
By the Associated Press.


BALTIMORE, Aug. IA. State
Forester Joseph F. Kaylor reported
today that Maryland's current
forest fire season was the worst
in Free State history, with more
than 1000 acres burned over in the
last two weeks
The season, usually ended by mid
May, has continued unabated
through the summer because of
drought, high temperatures and
winds, Mr.. Kaylor said.
There is no immediate relief in
sight. The fire hazard will not be
reduced until we have had four or
five days of soaking rain and the
vegetation has become green and
moist again." the forester stated.
He cited a 600-acre fire near
Cambridge, which threatened two
small towns and approximately 80
isolated homes, as the worst to
date. Conscientious objectors from
the Powellsville camp aided in
bringing the blaze under control.
Fire fighters, normally on duty
only six months of the year, have
been retained and their ranks aug
mented by soldiers, Mr.. Kaylor said.
All available fighting equip
ment has been kept in readiness for
service through the summer, he
added
Mr.. Kaylor warned Marylanders
to exercise particular care in burn
ing of brush and in their smoking
habits. He attributed the Cam
bridge fire and most of the other
blaZes to careless smoking.
Evening star., 1943-08-15
Wounded Sons Letters Home
Tell Mother of Little Thinqs'

Yes" Mrs. Ef1e Gardner, 1885
Twenty-second street NV, said
yesterday, the War Department
has notified me that my son has
been wounded in action in the
Southwest Pacific area"
She got out the letters of her
son, Pvt. William j. Gardner.
They are just like him, quiet
and unassuming. He liked to read,
shoot tin cans rather than live
animals, and tend the garden. His
letters we're full of the little things
of life on the Pacific island. You
know, how important washing
clothes was, and how the men
hoped for rain so they could wash"
He said he watched the daily flight
of the big bombers out to sea in the
morning and their return in the
afternoon. "It makes a fellow feel
good to see them" he wrote
Flash reds" the signal to dive
into fox hole to escape bombs from
Jap planes, became an almost un-
important routine to him. Last
night we had a couple of flash
reds" But nothing came of them
as usual"
Pvt. Gardner enjoyed tinkering
Evening star., 1943-08-15
Ration Bourd 40 Plans
To Transfer Quarters

Plans to move Rationing Board
No. 40 from its present location in
the Southeast Library, Seventh and
d streets Sc, to larger quarters
in the French Manual Training
School, Seventh and G streets Sc,
was announced yesterday by the
District Office of Price Administra-
ton.
Persons having business with the
board will suffer no inconvenience
or delay by the move, arrangements
having been made to transfer all
office equipment Wednesday night,
OPA officials said. The board will
be open and ready for business at
$50 am. on Thursday.
Evening star., 1943-08-15
Alexandra Children
To Aid War Fund Drive

Alexandria children will play an
active part in the coming Commu-
nifty War Fund drive, according to
Francis Fannon, chairman, who
said a chairman will be named in
each school to canvass the pupils.
In addition, Girl Scouts will dis
Evening star., 1943-08-15

Other officers elected included
Roy Willis, Easton. first vice presi-
dent; Rod Wilmington, Crisfield,
second vice president; John w. Mil
Ter. Frederick. third vice president;
Upton Edwards. Frostburg. fourth
vice president; A. Guy Miller, sec
retary; r. H. Ricketts,, Towson,
treasurer, and Allen J. Ball, Wash
ington; w. Edgar Porter, Salisbury;
Joseph Kelly, Havre de Grace, and
William Hiltonberg, Baltimore,
members of the board of trustees.
Evening star., 1943-08-15
Call Issued by
Comdr. Warinq
For Legion Meet

An official call for the 25th annual
national convention of the American
Legion, to be held at Omaha, Nebr.,
September 81 to %, was issued last
week by National Comdr. Roane
Waring
1t was stated that this year nearly
all of the business of the convention
will deal with furthering the ma
tional war effort.
Each department will be entitled
to five delegates and one additional
delegate for each 1000 members of
major fraction thereof. Each de-
partment also will be entitled to
alternates equal to the number of
delegates.
Delegates and alternates to the
convention, from the District of Co.
lumbia Department, are:
Delegates, C. Francis Mccarthy,
department commander; Patrick J..
Fitzgibbons, past department COM
mander; Howard S. Fisk, Watson B.
Miller, David E. Kisliuk, Edward
Lewis, j. Franklin Wilson, Lee R.
Pennington, Dillan Flaherty, Harvey
Bean, William B. Kershner. Henry
Hodges and Fred A. Minnigh
Alternates, Frances Guagea, Rus
sell RAFFERTY,, Amos A. Fries, Lillian
Sawyer, Alma O. Sarton, Harold
Supplies, Anne Frame, William
Noland and Alexander De Mari.
One of the first formal duties per-
formed by Department Comdr. C.
Francis Mccarthy and his staff was
the installation of officers of Potomac
Post at Palisades Field House. They
are: Jerome P. Lynch, commander;
John R. Simmons, first vice COM
mander; George Gross, second vice
commander; Allen Ayers, third vice
commander; Edward Dittoe, sergeant
at arms; John Keane. judge advo-
cate; Walter Rhodes, quartermaster:
Walter Cunyus, historian; Edward
Aydt, finance officer; George Morse,
chaplain; DR.. E. Gantz, surgeon;
Karl De Rooy and Herbert Poston,
color-bearers.
He and his staff will install officers
of National Cathedral Post on Au-
gust Is at the Legion clubhouse.
The Legion's second Nationwide
collection of old phonograph records
to provide up-to-date transcriptions
for members of our armed forces is
being extended through August and
September. Legionnaires are urged
to collect records and deposit them
at the Legion clubhouse.
Vincent B. Costello Post baseball
team, District champions of the
Legion Junior League, left here
Thursday to attend the regional
playoff at Charleston, w. Va.
The team was accompanied by
Coach Lewis, Manager Henry Heine,
department vice commander, and
family, and Department Athletic
Officer Lester H. Steinem.
Meetings this week are:
Monday-Quintin Roosevelt Post,
Potomac Boat Club; Department of
Justice and Gas Light Posts, Amer
ican Legion clubhouse.
Tuesday - National Press Club
Post, Press Club; Cooley-McCul-
Tough Post, American Legion club
house; I'd Division Post, New Co
lonial Hotel; Bunker Hill Post, 1718
Lawrence street NE; Pepco Post,
Pepco Building, Tenth and E
streets N.W7f0 ~EFsasas-- -
yxyodra as1,ov T,tarpol Revep,,e
Post, Stansbury Temple.
Thursday-Stanley Depue Post,
American Legion clubhouse; Kenna-
Main Post, 1910 Good Hope road
Sc. @Sa
Friday-United States Depart
ment of Agriculture Post, American
Legion clubhouse.
Evening star., 1943-08-15

tribute campaign literature in thea
ters, and will also take printed mat
ter from house to house before the
canvassers make their rounds.
The Girl Scouts have also agreed
to have three girls at headquarters
daily for the week before the drive,
and during the two weeks of the
campaign to help with clerical work.
Boy Scouts will distribute litera-
ture to the personnel Of the Naval
Torpedo Station and the Fruit
Growers Express.
Evening star., 1943-08-15

with things, his mother said, and
that interest led him In 1888 to enter
the Coyne Electrical School in
Chicago He joined the Field Artillery
at Camp Grant, Ill, in March, 1941,
but was shifted to the infantry be-
fore going overseas last year.
Evening star., 1943-08-15
France Heads EIks Of D. E.,
Maryland and Delaware
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
HAGERSTOWN. Md. Aug. IA
John E. France, Hagerstown manu-
facturer, was elected president of
the Maryland-Delaware-Dist of
Columbia Association of Elks today
at the associations 23d annual
convention.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-14
Though the times
are out Of joint
(AND YOUR BUTCHERS OUT OF NEAT

merely on someone's individual opinion hearsay
or on what was generally accepted as "thc truth"
We felt that could truly win your confidence
nor wouG de5erve u-unless we, ourselves had the
and ability investigate ideas, methods, and
products =. try them ourselves of their
worth and usefulness to you.
This belief we hold today And here is how it put into
practice in effort give you reliable, practical,
accurate, wartime information.
Zz@H@Mbu4alY...
CHI Me A%eS@7ay.. In MS 375'sS...
Is a suggested wartime food nutritious? We have COM
peely equipped laboratory where it is analysed, under
the direction Of leading scientist in the field of foods and
nutrition.
san alternate" food pure and healthf? Our labors
tory pass it before recommended you
Good Housekeeping either edtoriay or in advertising
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-14

GOOD Housekeeping doesn't pass on heaay and opinion Idea,
tired Onf, proved practical FIRST.
Proaches your homenaking problems and why you can
have faith in Good Housekeeping wartime advice sug
gestions, and recipes.
4 long time ago, Good Housekeeping adopted a very
simple belief This belief grew of our sole desire and
aim-o create magazine which you could rely utterly,
magazine which would place yo interests above all else.
Our belief was that we could not maintain constant
standard Of good advice and sound information based
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-14

Wv yHAr TO EAT? Where to get it? How to cook it?
q M How TO stretch it? How to preserve it?
A constant stream Of answers to these ques-
lions being given you today newspapers maya
zines, on the radio.
And today, its Of utmost importance that you select
out of this welter of matera-normaton that is sound
advice that is practical. For cooking failures
your Country's precious food and your precious
ration stamps.
filthy 1'~ 0<ao1s lie &@H@
in making your selection in deciding where turn -.
it may help you know how Good Housekeeping APP
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-14

in every issue and on every page.
1t is the Good Housekeeping principle 1t has MAIDS
Good Housekeeping the Homemakers Bureau of Stand
ards laboratory and proving ground created out OF
desire be your Of accurate and useful information
your protection against msnformation and
potent force in giving you and better homemakng
methods and products.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-14

No recipe household hint YOU Good Hone
keeping until has the requirements of The HOmemake
Bureau of Standards.
laboratory and kitchen govern every food suggestion and
are applied to every food product you read about
page of Good Housekeeping.
Take recipes We do than just prepare and taste
test" the recipes published food pages. We also
prepare and tasteest every recipe shownn any adver
tisement that appears in Good Housekeeping ind 6yoHd
that, we do the same thing with all the recipes in any
literature offered through advertisements in magazine
This thoroughness this wanting to make sure IS
tangible evidence Of Good Housekeeping attitude toward
you evidence of our intent to serve you faithfully and well
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-14

M5EAeux 0nA1zexS.. mt ns0v amAAHm
These practices the entire responsibility the sole work
of many people at Good Housekeeping The findings Of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-14
51ax A0ecc. ). and 0euS h1SASe

These facts may help you decide where to turn for in
formation and advice about your homemakng problems,