davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-01-19
KINY PROGRAM SCHEDULE
Thursday

Thursday 12O0-Song Parade. 12:15-Treasury Salute. 12 -Bert's-Alaska Federal News. 12 Musical Bon Bons. 100 Spotlight Bands. Melody Roundup. :30-Show Time. 1:45- Personal Album. 2:O0--News Rebroadcast. 2:15-Hymns from Home. 2:30-Frontline Theatre. 3:O0-Basin Street. 3:30-Are You a Genius? 3:45-Marching Along. 4:O0-News Rebroadcast. Gospel Broadcast. 4.3O-Program Resume. 4:45-Vesper Service. 5:OO-News Rebroadcast 5:15-Sports News Rebroadcast Afternoon Musicale. 5:45-Behind the Headlines. 6:O0-Hour of Charm. 6.30-Treasury Song for Today 6::35 Easy Listening. 6:45-Coca Cola Show 7:00-Talking Drums 7.15-Standard Oil News. 7:3OEBurns and Allen. 8:O0LYarns for Tanks. 8:15-Fred Waring. 8:30-Bing Crosby. 9:00-Invest for Invasion. 9:15-Kato Mendelsohn. 9;30-Tom, Dick and Harry. 9:45-Alaska Line News. 10:00L Sign Off.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-01-19

articles can't be more than 20O0 words First prize is s25,o0o second is $1oOoO and there will be IS sl 000 awards
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-01-19
Washington MeFry-
 6o-Round

(Contlnueo rom Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-01-19

YOUR BROKEN LENSES
 Replaced in our own shop. Eyei Examined. Dr. Rae Lillian Carlson Blomgren Bldg. Phone 636. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-01-19
Beware Coughs
 from common colds
 That Hang On

Creomulsion relieves promptly be- cause it goes right. to the seat of the 5r0n5ls sdeo to ns1p eem Loosen sna a and sxp to soothe and heal raw, tender, in- famed bronchial mucous mem branes. Tell your druggist to sell you a bottle of Creomulsion with the un- derstanding you must like the way it quickly allays the cough or you are to have your money back.
 CREOMULSION for Coughs, Chest Colds, I'r,rehitis
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-01-19

An annual rainfall of 562 inches has been recorded at Maui in the Hawaiian Islands.
Evening star., 1944-11-02
Coroner Will Investigate
Death OF Two Women

Coroner A. Magruder Macdonald
today was investigating the deaths
of two women, one Of whom appar-
emily was killed by escaping gas
while a guest in a friends apart
ment.
Miss Myrle Bondy, 25, a regis
tered nurse of Miami, Fla. was
found dead yesterday in the kitchen
of the apartment of Miss Mary A.
Inkster in the HOO block of New
Hampshire avenue NV Police said
the body, discovered by Miss Ink
ster, was clad only in a slip and
one gas jet in the oven of a gas
range was open.
Miss Inkster said Miss Bondy was
en- route to her home in Miami
and had stopped for a short visit.
She formerly was employed by the
Navy Department and had been
Miss Inkster's roommate at that
time.
An investigation also will be
made into the sudden death last
night of Miss Julia May Cole. so. of
2ll5 Pennsylvania avenue NV. Miss
Cole, employed for the last Is years
as clerk in the Office of the Army
Chief of Engineers, was found Gead
in her apartment. Police said she
apparently had died of a heart at
tack.
Evening star., 1944-11-02

Glad When They Said Unto Me-
Marion Conklin Chapmans DAY
by Day." John Greenleaf Whittier S
and William GARDENERS "All Things
Are Thine" H. Walford Davies
God Be in My Head and Joachim
Neander's Praise to the Lord, from
the Stralsund Gesangbuch of 1865
Ellis Varley, organlst and choir
master, directed.
In the congregation were: The
Rev. Spence Burton, representing
the presiding bishop; Right Rev
James Carman, Bishop of Nassau;
the Rev DR.. Frederick E. Reissig
president of the Washington FEEDER
alton of Churches; the Rev. DR.. A
B. Potorf, dean of religion. American
University; the Earl of Halifax;
Mrs. James Edward Freeman, Mrs
zeBarney Thorne Phillips, Mrs
Percy Rivington Pyne, Mrs. William
c. Sturgis, Mr.. and Mrs. Langdor
P. Marvin, Joseph w. Buden, Miss
Marguerite Havey, Miss Lucy Stur.
gis, Mrs. Robert B. Rood, Philip H
Suter and 1t. Philip H. Suter, jr.
Mrs. Charles Haight, the new dean.
wife and son, Sergt. John Wallace
Suter, jr., and Mr.. and Mrs. Armi
stead Rood, the deans daughter anc
her husband.
Evening star., 1944-11-02
Blind Vendors Earnings
Show Stands Profitable

The Commerce Department re-
ported today earnings of so blind
persons operating candy and to-
bacco stands in Government build
ings last year ranged from $l56o
to $500. The average income was
about $4,000.
Figures were given as evidence
that vending stands can be profit
able small businesses. Many dis
abled war veterans, the department
said, are inquiring about operating
stands in factories and Office build
ings.
The department suggested that
businessmen who are asked to
finance such ventures look into the
experience of the Washington So
ciety for the Blind, which owns the
vending stands here.
In September House Labor Sub
committee heard Earl Richardson
blind operator of a stand in a Gov
ernment building. testify that his
stand earned $4,000 last year. He
also said the average of the opera
tors was about $1,000.
Evening star., 1944-11-02
Policemen Remove
Woman From Ledge
At Mayf|ower Hotel

While firemen spread a protective
net below Police Sergt. John Winter
of the third precinct and Patrolman
Walter E. Grove entered a fourth
floor room of the Mayf1ower Hotel
late yesterday to seize Mrs. Gladys
Davis, 27, of Chattanooga, Tenn,
who was poised on the window ledge
ready to jump.
Mrs. Davis, wife of Mai. Baxter
Davis, now serving with the Army
in France, came here Monday to
check with the War Department
concerning her husband. Hotel en-
ployes said she told them she had
a premonition he had been killed.
DR.. F. A. Hornaday, hotel physi-
clan. was summoned shortly after
Mrs. Davis arrival. He said her
worry produced a nervous break
down." and reported he found her
in a hysterical state. He obtained
a nurse for her and ordered her
tc rest.
The nurse stepped out of Mrs.
Davis room about 4:30 pm. yes
terday to inform telephone opera
tors not to disturb Mrs. Davis. While
the nurse was gone, Mrs. Davis
climbed onto the window ledge.
A housekeeper saw Mrs. Davis on
the ledge and called the police and
fire rescue squads.
The flremen spread their net and
diverted Mrs. Davis attention as
Sergt. Winter and Patrolman Grove
slipped into the room and grabbed
her.
Mrs. Davis was taken to Gallinger
Hospital, where she still is under
observation.
Evening star., 1944-11-02

draw abreast of the truck, Pearl
would swerve to the wrong side of
the street, forcing them to drop
back, they said.
At Third street and Constitution
avenue the truck crashed into a
parked automobile owned by James
H. Mahoney, 225 Oakdale street
NV, bounced across the street and
came to rest against an embank-
ment.
Pearl was arrested and booked at
the fourth precinct on the follow
ing charges: Six counts of passing
a stop sign, five counts Of passing
a red light, unreasonable speed, COL
liding, driving without a permit,
driving on the wrong side OF the
street and unauthorized use of an
automobile. Police said the truck
owned by Louis Gregory, 1849 Good
Hope road Sc, was stolen last
night.
The hitch-hiker. said by police
to be former District policeman,
was absolved Of any completely and
--~'~--~I
Evening star., 1944-11-02

BY TIE Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 2.-Babies
A, B, c and D, born here yesterday
to the 30year-old parents who met,
married, and lived in Washington
until two years ago. were reported
doing well'' in their incubators at
Lying-In Hospital today. Theirs is
the first Caesarean operation quad
ruple delivery in medical history.
The babies, three girls and a boy,
have been designated A, B, C and D
until their mother, Mrs. Kathleen
Hatcher Cirminello, decides on
names. Joseph Cirminello, the
father, said last night he would
leave the names up to his wife be-
cause she went through the or
deal"
Mrs. Cirminello left her Job as
secretary to Securities and Ex-
change Commissioner Robert K. Nc
Connaughey to enter Lying-In Hos
pital in September, TO await the
birth of what she believed would be
twins. She was the only one in
volved who did not know of the ex-
pected quadruplets until they ar
rived. The doctor had told Mr..
Cirminello of the number of babies
expected after an X-ray.
The father, now an SEC analyst,
told the Associated Press, I've lost
II pounds worrying" He now weighs
143, is feet inches tall.
Our prayers have been answered
fourfold," he said.
The only other child born to the
couple, also in a Caesarean opera
ton, died at birth.
At least Is milk companies con-
tacted Mr.. Cirminello and the hos
pital early today in an effort to have
the quads drink their milk, but no
commitments we're made, the Asso-
ciated Press reported.
No one in either of the parents
families had ever had even twins
before. Mr.. Cirminello said.
Evening star., 1944-11-02
Double Investigation
Will Stiff Charges Of
Campaign Violations
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
The tempo of Investigation of
charges of election campaign irreg-
ularities was stepped up today, with
three new inquiries by the Senate
Campaign Expenditures Committee
and one by the Justice Department
under way.
Chairman Green of the Senate
committee said late yesterday that
an investigator is being sent to Ohio
to look into CIO charges that Sen
ator Taft. Republican, of Ohio has
attempted to bar the CIO from
making political broadcasts, has
made extensive expenditures and
conducted a scurrilous and libel
Gus campaign"
He also announced investigation
OF complaints in Illinois regarding
probable irregularities in absentee
voting" and of charges of "irregu-
larlties and abuses on registration
day" in Delaware.
Complaints From Philadelphia.
Assistant Attorney General James
P. McGranery disclosed last night
that the Justice Department is un-
dertaking an investigation of "nu-
merous complaints" from Philadel-
phia voters that their names have
been stricken off the registration
lists without notice or hearing by
the Philadelphia Registration Com
mission" He said it is possible the
situation might be brought to the
attention of a grand jury.
Meanwhile, Senator Guffey. Demo-
crat, of Pennsylvania said he under
stood contributions to the Demo-
cratic $1,000 Club total $16O,0OO and
that he was amused" at Repub-
lican criticism, since COP contribu-
tions reported to Congress from AL
leghany County (Which includes
Pittsburgh alone exceed $425, 900.
He said a list of Republican
Allegheny County contributions
showed So members of a COP "One
Thousand Club" 26 members of
their Two Thousand Club" and Is
members of Three Thousand
Club" plus contributions ranging up
to $25,000.
Taft Had Complained.
The Senate Committees INQUIRY
into the Ohio CIO charges against
Senator Taft followed investigation
of complaints by Senator Taft
against the CIO Political Action
Committee activities in that State.
After hearing testimony this week
about the CIO distribution of a
pamphlet attacking Senator Taft in
Ohio, the committee voted to sub
NIT its evidence to the Attorney
General with a suggestion that it be
used as a test case of the meaning
Of the Corrupt Practices Act. The act
forbids contributions to political
by labor unions. CIO at
torneys contend the pamphlet rep
resents expenditures rather than
contributions. |
Evening star., 1944-11-02
lsNRshonlipq
.Remimden@a

Canned Foods, Etc.-Book No. 4.
blue stamps A-8 through Z-8 and
AS through VS. good Indefinite
ly. Each stamp worth 10 points,
Meats, Fats. Etc.-Red stamps A-8
through Z-8 and AS through P-5
good indefinitely for 10 points
each.
Points for Fats-Your meat dealer
will nay two ration points for
each pound of waste kitchen fats
you turn in.
Sugar-Book No. 4 stamps 50 through
33 valid for 5 pounds indefinitely.
Book No. 4 stamp 40 good for S
pounds for home canning through
February 20. 1945.
Gasoline-A-11 coupons good FOR >
gallons each through November 8.
B CA, B-5 and C-5 coupons
good for 5 gallons each. New A
Ration Books good November 9
now available by mail to local
boards. Get applications at serv-
ice stations or Ration Board and
mail in along with back cover Of
present A book.
Shoes-Airplane stamps / and 2 in
Book No. 3 good indefinitely for
one pair of shoes each. Stamp
3 will become valid November /.
Fuel Oil-Periods No. 4 and cou-
pons good for 10 gallons per unit
through August 81, 1945. Period l.
1915 ration, also good for 10
gallons unit. Consumers In this
area should not have used more
than Z per cent of their ration az
Evening star., 1944-11-02
Youth Fined $40, Held in Bail
After Wild Dump Truck Ride

Charles L. Pearl, 10. of 1900 Sixth
street S.W., was convicted in Mu-
nicipal Court today in Is separate
trafflc violations after a dump truck
he was driving led police on wild
chase through the Southwest section
last night.
Pearl was given the choice of pay
ing 500 in fines or sentence of 95
days in Jail. In addition, he was
ordered held in 81 900 bail for grand
jury action on a charge of joy riding.
According to police, he was seen
near Seventh street and Maine ave-
nue. S.W. by Policemen G. E. Tucker
and w. j. Noonan, driving the truck
at an excessive rate of speed"
They trailed him and, when he
stopped to pick up a hitch -hiker at
Seventh and E street S.W. the police
car drew alongside and Pearl was
asked to show his drivers permit.
He threw the truck into gear and
raced OF with the police in pursuit.
The chase led several times around
the Social Security Building. Every
time the policemen attempted tn
Evening star., 1944-11-02

from which there may go forth
faithful messengers of the Gospel.
Beginning promptly at 4:30 o'clock
the procession Of singing men and
boys, girls from the National Cathe-
dral School, diocesan clergy, men,
bers Of the Cathedral Chapter and
Council and other participants
marched from the crypt through the
north porch to the Great Choir after
the Jerusalem Cross, held high by a
young crucifer, ana the American
flag and the Cathedral banner, like
wise carried aloft.
Corcoran Thorn read the pres
entation sentences and C. F.. R.
Ogilby the certificate of election
Dean Suter was vested with a tip
pet bearing the seal of the Cathe-
dral by Canon Theodore w Wedel
and Canon 6. W. F. Smith. The ar
rangements for the service were in
charge of Canon w. Curtis Draper
jr., as master Of ceremonies James
P. Berkeley, head verger, was mar
shall, and Canon Albert H. Lucas
headmaster of St. Adams School,
for Boys, acted as Bishop Dun S
chaplain, carrying his staff.
Music for the service included R
Vaughan Williams For All the
Saints" F. A. G. OuSeley's Il Wa.
Evening star., 1944-11-02
Juvenile
Crisis Revealed
In Case Disposal
Advisory Committee
BIomes Shortages
Of Personnel

A serious delay in the disposal of
cases awaiting action by the Juvenile
Court was revealed today by the
courts Advisory Committee, which
blamed the situation on shortages
and turnover in court personnel.
Disclosing that almost twice as
many cases now are awaiting court
action as were pending last year.
the committee warned that the court
Is facing a critical situation Of
which the community must be made
fully aware"
The committee asserted that the
court recognizes its responsibility of
handling all complaints against
juveniles under the age of 18 years,
but added: The Juvenile Court
is dependent upon the provision of
adequate facilities for carrying out
these responsibilities.
20 Per Cent Turnover.
| Citing a 10 per cent turnover In
the professional staff since last
January, because of wartime condi-
tions, it also reported that only two
of the nine stenographic positions at
the court are filled at present.
1t further reported that although
more than IS per cent of the juve-
niles brought to the attention of the
court are boys between IA and 18,
the court has been without men on
its probation staff since the last male
probation officer was drafted Oc-
tober IS. This means, it was pointed
out, that all probation service now
must be given by women.
The number of cases awaiting
court action, it was said, Jumped
from 371 on September /, i943, to
624 on September l, 1914. While
37l was described as a normal"
number of pending cases, the COM
mittee said that the present in
crease over that figure means that
many cases are being held an
alarmingly long time before court
action"
Serious Problem.
Discussing shortages in the STEM
ographic and clerical field as
serious problem the committee
pointed out that under United
States civil service regulations the
court has been able to pay its
stenographers only s1,440 a year.
Requests for reclassification of the
positions in order to raise the SAL
aries have been rejected both by the
District Budget Committee and the
: Civil Service Commission, it was
said.
/ The committee added that the
5 Civil Service Commission has been
unable to supply the Juvenile
:. Court with names of any eligibles
; for appointment as Stenographers
5 and at the same time frankly ad-
mits that no stenographer in the
: Federal Government is expected to
! work for less than 1920"
Volunteer stenographers and typ
lists are being utilized at night and
every effort has beer made to secure
stenographic services through a va
rlety Of channels, 1t was reported.
Lack of stenographic and clerical
assistance in the preparation of re-
ports has resulted in an extreme
waste of professional time on the
part of the probation officer" it
was pointed cut.
Evening star., 1944-11-02
Or. Suter Becomes Washington Cathedral Dean
In Rites Stressinq House of Prayer for All
Bishop Dun Strikes
Theme of Church,
Open and Free
BY JAMES WALDO FAWCETT.

Washington Cathedral as never
before is to be "a House of Prayer
for All People"
This was the theme of the i'm
pressive service of installation yes
terday for the Very Rev. John Wal
lace Suter as fourth dean of the
Cathedral.
At his induction, the new admin
istrative head of all the enterprises
OF religion, education and charity
centered at Mount st. Albans de-
clared he desired a church forever
open and free, welcoming all who
enter its doors to worship in spirit
and in truth"
Standing in the middle Of the
sanctuary of the installation cere-
mony, DR.. Suter said: Il will seek
to make this Cathedral a witness to
our common life in Christ, place
where all may receive the faithful
administration of Gods Holy Word
and Sacraments. I will diligently
seek to promote truth, unity and
concord, as in this city and Nation,
SO also in the whole Christian
church throughout the world
Bishop Dun Speaks.
A similar note characterized the
sermon preached by the Right Rev.
Angus Dun, Bishop of Washington,
in which he explained:
"A cathedral represents larger,
more inclusive human grouping. ,"
1t is In position to strike the
universal note in way hardly pos
sible for local church. In the
purpose of God, however brokenly
realized by men, a cathedral is
meant to be house of prayer where
the needs and sins and hopes and
fears and sorrows of all Gods peo-
pie could be brought before
God and seen In His light. 1t is
meant to be a place where there
will be among us continual birth
of new freedom under God.
Here. in a measure not possible
in the smaller churches, all the hu-
man arts may be brought into the
service of what Francis Thompson
called the primal beauty, the music
of voice and organ and strings; the
glory OF colored glass; the richness
of sculptured stone and the majesty
OF great architecture. Here we can
bring before God the great common
concerns of our larger life, labor
and commerce and the difficult task
OF government. 1t is our hope
that this increasingly will be a place
where the most prophetic voices.
speaking for God and for the living
Christ out of many traditions, may
be heard"
Bishop Dun specifically insisted
thai the Cathedral is to be "a place
where. whatever the stubborn, tragic
difficulties of particular localities,
there shall never be any segregation
or any exclusion for those who would
come before the one God who is
above all and in all and through all"
Same Theme in Prayer.
The new dean returned to the
same theme in the prayer at the end
of the service, appealing for divine
help to make the Cathedral center
Evening star., 1944-11-02
Liberals Nominated
At tWushington-Lee Hiqh

Bill Ward and Gordon Pigg have
been named candidates for presi-
dent and vice president. respectively,
OF the Liberal party at Washington
Lee High School, Arlington.
The two candidates were nomi-
mated Monday at a party conven-
ton, patterned on the conventions
OF the Democratic and Republican
parties, and held under the direc-
ton OF Miss Sally Loving, civics
teacher, in order to teach politics by
Evening star., 1944-11-02

The babies, weighing 3 to 81.
pounds each, were born between
1l:l2 and 11:l4 am. DR.. John c.
Ullery, chief obStetrician, said press
releases would be issued each morn
ing on the condition of the babies.
Babies in Good Condition"
Todays bulletin said: The babies
all appear to be in good condition
this morning. No physical defects
have been found Their swallowing
process is normal. The boy had a
little difficulty breathing yesterday,
but his lungs are now fully ex-
panded, and he is all right as far
as his breathing is concerned.
None of the girls had any diff
Guilty in this respect Today the
quadruplets 60 on tWo-hour feelings
on milk from our milk bank. They
will receive two teaspoons each for
a time, and this quantity will be in
creased as they are able to retain it.
They will be fed by a dropper tube
for the first few days in order to
conserve their energy.
The mother is fine. She reacted
normally in every respect from the
operation. Her temperature and
pulse are within the normal limits to
be expected after such an operation.
She is very happy at the whole
thing. Her spirits are very good"
The mother will not see her chill
dren. the hospital reported, until she
is able to walk to the nursery. That
will be about IL days.
Mr.. Cirminello met Mrs. Cirmi-
nello when he was a messenger for
the Securities and Exchange Com
mission, and she an SEC stenog-
rapher. A native of BROOKLYN, he
came to Washington to work for
the SEC in 1896. His 5-foot-2, l18-
pound wife, a native of Okmulgee
Okla, came a year later. They
were married in 1898, and lived at
1853 Colonial terrace, Arlington. Va.
until they moved. with the SEC, to
Philadelphia in the spring of 1912
Evening star., 1944-11-02
Arlington County Issues
Is Building Permits

The Arlington County building
department today reported rs per-
mits, valued at $433 1923, were issued
during October.
Permits were issued for four one
family dwellings, sl9,50O; one semi
detached, $4,000; five business,
S20l 500; seven garages, $3,125; 55
alterations and repairs, $50, SOB, and
Tour apartments with % units,
t145.0o0.
Evening star., 1944-11-02

dIlO VI IllC Ile- new ,. n. AnScnutz
illogical Seminary of the University
of the South, Sewanee. Tenn. His
father is the rector of ST. Johns
Episcopal Church at Springfield.
Mr.. Anschutz began his ministry in
the diocese of Texas.
Mr.. Anschutz was chairman of
the youth department in the diocese
of West Missouri faculty member
of the West Missouri Summer Con-
ference, and three times a delegate
to the Privincial Synod of the Prov
ince of the Southwest. He was also
q member of the Carthage Rotary
Club,
Mr.. and Mrs. Anschutz and their
three children will live at 3ll2 O
street NV.
Evening star., 1944-11-02

war would be fit for service in their
former posts. He agreed with Mr.
Fowler that the problem of placing
men is more difficult now because
men are returning after physical
discharges.
Battalion Chief C. F. Peterson of
the Fire Department reported that
six men had been reinstated in his
department, although one was
drafted. He said the department
has 122 men in service, 1874 vacancies
and that no deaths had been
recorded.
Sergt. Covell said the police had
31l men in service and that five
had been reinstated. Seven police
men in the service had been killed,
he addd.