davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-01-07
Leaders, Girl Scouts,
WiIIMeet Tomorrow

There will be a meeting of all
Girl Scout leaders and assistant
leaders at the home of Mrs. Earl
McGinty at 213 West Seventh
Street tomorrow afternoon. The
meeting will begin at 1870 O'Clock.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-01-07
IMPORTANT NOTICE y.

The Alaska Laundry office and
plant will remain closed for re-
mainder of this week to finish work
now in plant. No personal laundry
or dry cleaning will be called for or
ACCEPTED IN THE PLANT dur
ing this period.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-01-07
INSPECT SCHOOLS
IN This VICINITY

Commissioner of Education James
c. Ryan, and Miss Violet Hoar, Ter
ritorial Health Educator and Su-
pervisor have been making rou-
tine inspection of Juneau schools
during the past few days.
Today the Parochial schools We're
visited and Monday DR.. Ryan ano
Miss Hoar will call at the Douglas
Schools.
Schools at Skagway and Haines
will be inspected about the middle
of the month DR.. Ryan stated.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-01-07
LINCOLN TURNER SOUTH

Lincoln Turner left today for the
south with the intention of secur-
ing q position on a newspaper or
at defense work
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-01-07

PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHY
Have a portrait artist cake your
picture. Eamersley Studio. Opposite
Federal Building. Phone 2a4. adv
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-01-07
NOTICE

After January 10 no tele-
phone rentals for the month of
January will be accepted at a
discount. All remittances must
bear postmark of not later than
discount day. Please be prompt.
JUNEAU AND DOUGLAS
adv. TELEPHONE co.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-01-07
DsJFREsNE SOUTH ON
OFFICIAL BUSINESS

Frank Dufresne, Executive Of
ficer of the Alaska Game Commits
sion, left for the south and plans
to remain in the States until Feb
ruary Is.
On official business, Mr. Dufresne
will confer in Chicago and Wash
ington, D. C.
There are now GO land-grand col
leges in the United States which re-
ceive partial support from the fed
eral government.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-01-07
WO0DLEY In AND
OUT TODAY With
SFOR WEsTWA ARD

The Woodley Always plane ar
rived today from the Westward and
left soon afterward with the fol-
lowing passengers for Anchorage:
c. w. Craney, Mrs. Anna Paddock,
Minnie Kneebone, Alex Sturrock,
1t. f. L. Commons, Jr., Eleanor
Gilman, 1t. Beattie, and Goldie
Waltman.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-01-07
cd to be critical but now are no
longer that important.


AS these readjustments take
place, men and women find them
selves cut of work and move along
to the nearest manpower-short in
dustry. Some small areas already
are reporting a surplus of labor.
Either Congress, by legislative &C
ton. or the President, by execu-
tive order. is going to have to do
something very soon to clarity the
handling of manpower.
At the moment, 5 it appears that
Selective Service has the upper
hand~in control Of men discharged
from the services. But Paul Nc
Mutt has moved in with his U. S.
Employment Service to take over
There are some 20-odd agencies
connected with manpower. Some
Clarification has to be made as to
what agency has the final say.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-01-07

Dust from burned-out meteors
Sits constantly to the earth, add
ing slowly but surely to its bulk.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-01-07
HOUSEWIFE: She mqde
news with uneeasing
work in home, Office.
factory. Home front
problems hit her hard
est, but she took Them
all in easy stride.
Couple Married
This Morning by
Commissioner

Julius Carlson and Rachel Nc
Cary were married at o'clock this
morning by U. S. Commissioners
Felix Gray at his office in the Fed
eral Building
Witnesses for the ceremony were
Lcnnie Mcintosh and G. <. Johnson
Mr.. Carlson is fisherman from
Seldovia and Mrs. Carlson is en-
ployed in Juneau as a cook.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-01-07
ARRESTED BY MARsHALs

Jokuin Bendello Carlos was az
rested yesterday by U. S. Marshals
here on a complaint and was charg-
ed with disorderly conduct and as
sault and battery. He was fined Sl00
by the U. S. Commissioner on the
first count and given six months
suspended sentence on the second
charge.
Evening star., 1944-06-25
Woke up on the
briuht side...
tuke PHILLIPS
tonight !!

CrARr TOMORROW "On the Sunny Side OF the
y Street. even though you overindulge tonight.
Especially during these busy war days the strain OF
too much work or hurried eating as we'll as over
indulgence in smoking or drinking may lead to
excess acidity and cause heartburn, gas, stomach
distress or restless nights.
Just let Phillips work its overnight wonder for
you. Phillips is scientific remedy that works two
efeetiue ways while you sleep:
l. A, stomach aikalizey- Phillips is recognized
and highly rated for its neutralizng effect on acid
sourness 1t sweetens the STOMACH almost instantly.
2. As a bIeasesf, mild laxative Phillips action is
50 gentle you can take it any time without thought
of embarrassing urgency.
But make sure you get Phillips Milk OF Magnesla
NOT Just milk of magnesia when you buy. Philips
has been recommended by doctors for over 20 years.
And when you take it here's some friendly advice.
Caution only as directed.
You'll be 'On the Sunny Side of the Street
tomorrow if you remember to take Philips Milk
of Magnesa tonight!
ECONOMY NOTE: Get aLs ivre-sss jsais # Ptips A'4
,fMsesss ~ sIsI essvssiesesl Css ss1 so Slssss ~
sO% ssys IL fsH I2ssss tsaisi h asb Jsr1, Ps'nSs
ai # Msesis ss!, zt isr ~ isss ass bss", s
Evening star., 1944-06-12
AT Charge Starts
Free-for-AII in Car

A WAC and soldier ended up in
Walter Reed Hospital yesterday
after fight involving 10 occupants
of q parked car-three WACS, three
soldiers, two civilian women and
their civilian escorts.
Police said the battle started when
one of the soldiers called one Of the
civilians a "4-F."
Pvt. Grace Spiropoulos, 80. a WAC
attached to the 2525th Service Unit
suffered q cerebral conclusion when
she fell while making her escape
from the car, parked in the 100
block of r street NE, police said.
Pvt. James B. Morris, 28, stationed
at Fort Belvoir. was treated for
face bruises and released,
Police said both the civilian men
recently had been given medical
discharges from the Army.
Evening star., 1944-06-12
Head Of ANA Urges
Cut in Medical Cost
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, June 12.-Dr. James
z. Paullin, Atlanta, Ga, president
of the American Medical Associa-
ton, today called on its House of
Delegates to take the lead in max
ing good medical care more gener-
ally available and at lower cost.
THE recent survey of the Ma
tional Physicians Committee" he
said, has made clear that what
the people want most is a better
distribution of medical service al
lower cost.
"Conceivably, the Federal Govern.
ment might wish to encourage
compulsory sickness insurance by
Offering subsidies to States in which
such programs are developed, and
1t is also conceivable that Federal
aid might become available for the
announcement and expansion OF
voluntary insurance plans.
THE rapid increase in the num-
bers Of those who are insured
against hospital costs, medical costs
accidental injury and sickness is
evidence that the American people
still desire to express their own in
dependence and provide care fol
themselves.
The total number of Americans
now receiving some sort of volun.
tary, prepaid medical protection i.
estimated at nearly 10000 600.
Evening star., 1944-06-12
WIIkie Advises COP to Urqe
Return to Government by Law

factory manager, issuer of securi-
ties or wage Garner farmer or busi-
nessman may know his rights and
may know that in case of dispute
they will be adjudicated fairly and
equitably under law and rules which
at least his lawyer can understand.
The issues involved in Federal
power and its proper use concern
human freedom itself. They are
issues which Republicans should
state clearly and fight for-not be-
hind an outmoded mask of States
rights or in conjunction with those
who use that mask to prevent social
and political advance, or those
others who, by pretense of con-
Germ for the rights of the States,
really seek to weaken the Federal
Government to such an extent that
the United States will be unable to
play its appropriate role in the
world of today.
Call for Fight.
They are issues we should fight for
vigorously. frankly and openly. II
we prevail we will have a Govern
ment representing us abroad with
dignity and power, an instrument of
the united will of our people which
can lead the world to tangible
economic and political cooperation.
And at home we shall have a Gov
ernment with power to vitalize our
economy, eliminate its abuses, and,
at the same time, preserve and ex-
tend the freedom of its citizens.
To build such a Government
strong centrally and just in its ad-
ministration-is in the finest tradi-
ton of the Republican Party.
Evening star., 1944-06-12
Garfield Inaugurates
Male Hospital Aide
Program Wednesday

Garfield Hospital will inaugurate
the new system of male volunteers
to help relieve the personnel short
age, at 7:30 pm. Wednesday, it was
announced today by DR.. F. ]. Eisen-
man, superintendent.
Garfield will be the fourth in
stitution in the District to use men
as aides. The plan was started in
Georgetown University Hospital,
and later spread to Doctors Hospital
and Emergency Hospital, where it
Is said to be of great benefit.
DR.. Eisenman said he was Every
much pleased" with the plan for
using male aides. He will welcome
the volunteers at their first meet
ing, when plans will be made for
preliminary instruction and assign
ment to duty.
The civilian volunteer Office, at
1850 Pennsylvania avenue NV,
which is recruiting the male volun-
teers, has announced that more
woman aides are needed to aug
ment the groups of woman volun-
teers who have been working for
about two years at both George
town and Emergency Hospitals.
These women do not duplicate the
work of either nurses aides, nor
the Grey Ladies of the Red Cross,
but their services are much needed
and appreciated, according to Mrs.
Ross Collins. In charge of recruit
ment. They answer telephones,
take messages, arrange flowers,
fold, mark and sew linens, and work
In the laundry.
Both man and woman volunteers
may enroll by calling In person at
1850 Pennsylvania avenue NV. or
telephoning Republic 5105.
Evening star., 1944-06-12
|G0P Faces Battle
To Gust Spang|er as
National Chairman
BY the Associated Press.

~ thc HsSVSietCA ASoo'
A fight to supplant Chairman
Harrison E. Spangler will be car
ried before the Republican Ma
tional Committee when it re-
organizes for the presidential
campaign after the party's Chi
cago nominating convention, 1t
was learned today.
A member of the committee told
a reporter that he and others would
oppose Mr.. Spangler's reelection at
a meeting which is expected to be
dominated by the wishes of the
party's presidential nominee.
Despite Mr.. Spangler's apparent
efforts to keep all elements happy
some Republicans have been dis
satisfied since his selection in De-
cember, 1912, as compromise can
didate In bitter fight in which
supporters of Wendell l.. Willkie
backed Fred Baker of Washington
against Werner Schroeder of Illi-
nois.
Plans Traditional Resignation.
Mr.. Spangler said he would sub
NIT his resignation to the commit
tee when it meets in Chicago. He
noted that such action is custo-
mary on the part of the chairman.
The national chairman, COM
mittee member from Iowa, said he
had made no plans beyond the con-
vention.
In 1910, Mr.. Willkie dictated the
election of House Minority Leader
Martin as national chairman, sup
planting John D. M. Hamilton, who
remained in relatively inactive
role
Politicians here are guessing that
If Gov. Thomas E. Dewey should
become the nominee, he will want
Herbert Brownell, his manager in
the New York gubernatorial cam
paign, fn some similar capacity in
the presidential race. Or, he might
decide on Edwin F. Jackie of Buff
falo, New York State Republican
chairman.
Praised by Gov. Dewey.
Mr.. Brownell, 40-year-old attorney
and former assemblyman from Man
haitian, managed the successful cam
paign of State Senator Joe r. Han
ley for lieutenant governor last fall
Mr.. Dewey, who staked some of his
political prestige in supporting Mr..
Hanley, has called Mr.. Brownell
zone OF the oldest friends have in
New York"
Similarly, Gov. John w. Bricker
Of Ohio, or any other presidential
nominee, would have the privilege
Of saying whether Mr.. Spangler
should stay or go. Gov. Bricker, in
his case, might want Roy D. Moore,
his campaign managef, for national
chairman.
In any event, the committee will
Evening star., 1944-06-12
| Sergeont's Dream
|Of Majors Ire
IComes True
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
A UNITED STATES 9th AIR
FORCE BASE IN ENGLAND, June
12.-Harold McGrath, Manchester,
N. Y, top sergeant of a 9th Air
Force troop carrier squadron. saw
his commanding offlcer shot down
over the sea in the initial phase Of
the Normandy landings, so on re-
turning here he reported the on
Ger. Maj Kenneth L. Glassburn,
Turlock, Calf, missing in action" ="
That night Sergt. McGrath
dreamed the major had returned
from the dead to read the riot act
to him
The next morning, as he was tell
ing the adjutant of his nightmare,
the telephone rang.
Sure enough, it was Maj. Glass
burn, who had been rescued from a
dinghy in the Channel and wanted
to ask Sergt. McGrath how that re-
port started about his being missing
In action.
Evening star., 1944-06-12
Officers Are Elected
By Moose Association

WILMINGTON, Del, June H.
DR.. A. G. Monniger. Baltimore, was
elected president of the Maryland
and Border States Moose Associa-
ton at the close Of its convention
yesterday.
Others elected: Glenn H. Jenkins,
Brunswick, Md, vice president; Mil
ION v. Hanson, Washington, re-
elected secretary, and Sam Wade,
Alexandria, Va, reelected treas
urer.
Evening star., 1944-06-12
Senator Caraway Cites
Women S Power in Election
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Senator Caraway, Democrat, OF
Arkansas, only woman in the SEN
ate, said yesterday women Ger
tainly will have great deal of in
fiuence in determining who the next
President will be-
With so many men in service who
may not cast ballots and census fig.
ures showing that women of voting
age now outnumber the men, Sen.
ator Caraway declared that proper.
tionately there probably will bt
more women casting ballots thi!
year than at any time since they
were enfranchised.
Their awareness Of political fac.
tors, she said, has been growing fol
some time"
"And they will vote their owr
sentiments" she commented.
Many women voters, she said
have balloted the way their hus-
bands suggested. But this year they
are in q better position to make UP
their own minds, since tens oi
thousands of them have gone tc
work, where they would hear more
talk Of politics. she explained.
Evening star., 1944-06-12
Three-Yeor Crop Output
Set Record, Jones Says
By the Associated Press


BOSTON, June 1.-THE Nation s
5000 900 farmers ''have produced
more food in the last three years
than during any other similar
period in history" according to
Marvin Jones, War Food Admins
traitor.
At the opening OF a two-day con-
ference Of the United Retail Food
Industry Conference yesterday, Mr..
Jones said the farmers have in
creased their farmlands by 10000
600 acres since Pearl Harbor.
This has made 1t possible for
the VITA to buy $4,000, 900 worth Of
food daily" he said, ito feed H.
100000 servicemen and civilians"
Evening star., 1944-06-12
Scouts, Coast Guard Aid
In Hunt for Girl, 10
BY the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
SCITUATF, Mass, June l2.-
Police, Coast Guardsmen and Boy
Scouts today continued searching
for 10-year-old Frances McGrath of
Dorchester, daughter of former City
Councillor John J. McGrath, who
disappeared Saturday night.
The little blue-eyed girl last was
seen in a drugstore shortly after
going to confession at st. Mary's
Church
Her parents told police she was
20 have returned from Scituate
Harbor TO the McGrath summer
home on Peggotty Beach, Scituate
by road through the marshes.
Police said a day-long investiga-
ton had failed to reveal any clues
as to her whereabouts.
Evening star., 1944-06-12

have to choose a new publicity di-
rector because James Sewage, who
now serves in that capacity, has an
nounced he will return to private
business on July l.
There has been some thought
among committee members of at
tempting to enlist a well-known
newspaper publisher for the dura-
ton of the presidential camaign.
The name Of John Cowles, Mime
apolis publisher and supporter of
Mr.. Willkie before the latter with
drew from the race, has been men
toned In this connection.
Evening star., 1944-06-12

This is the first OF series OF
articles BY Wendell Willkie stat
ing his ideas as respects the plat
form and position he feels the
Republican party should adopt
for 1914.
Evening star., 1944-06-12
Record Collection 4
|0f Paper This Week !
lis Aim Of Pupils ~

Trying for the best week Of all
in The Evening Star-PTA Salvage
for-victory wastepapcr drive. pupils
in the cooperative schools are seek
| ing to observe Invasion Week" with
record collections to aid In speed
ing supplies overseas. vs.
The standing of the leading
schools in total weight collected y
as follows:
Shaw, 286,040. Macfarland. 765,-
$50: jefferson. 212.165; Deal, lS4,-
152: Lafayette, 150,100; Randall,
1877 ,277; Kingman, 136,664: Bu-
chanan, 122,533; Hearst, 11l,197:
Sumner -Magruder, 10l ,279; Wheat
Hey, 93,478; Petworth, 88,7S4; Bur.
roughs, 87.657; Hardy, 1886; Ban-
croft, 82,932: Terrell, $3.50; Mont-
gomery, 75,112: Raymond, 72,52e:
Browne, 71,788; Morgan. 1885;
Leland, 7l,272: Brightwood, 70,3S4.
Taylor. 69.388: Giddings, 50 ,272.
Benning, 68,517; Taft, 67.723: Brook
land, 66,653; Garrison, e6,l8l; Ban
neker, 64,7l2; woodbridge, 64,02i.
/ xOul 0OtilCIos Oo,U'sOt 0hk lIui0s Vlf-
480; Noyes, 60,400; Park View,
i59,294; Orr. 58,245:: Adams, IS ,963;
H. D. Cooke, sass: Stevens, 81 ,735:
Smothers, 81 $50, Blow, 1864: Mer-
lritt, 51,334, st. Martins, 5o9e5:
Garnet Patterson, 50,487; Seaton,
47,36l; Cleveland, 1856; Key, 49,
374; Bruce, 45.808; West, 1851;
Bryan, 44.946; Murch, 44,349; Addi-
son, 44,054; Bunker Hill, 42S76s
Young, 42.s58; I.angdon, 42,3s2;
Emery, 40,303. nt
| Collections tomorrow In the second
district, together with the leaders,
will be as follows Tin pounds per
capita):
fBrookland- $500 woodbridge. 1898
Shaw 2l4.1 Noyes------ 1855
Bunker Hill 1875
/ Pounds, total weight: ,,f-
Shaw 286, ,040 Taft 67,723l
1 Burroughs 87,657 Brookland 66,653
Terrell 82,569
Cleveland Garrison
Garnet Patterson Langdon =
Harrison Morse
Twining Emery +.
lexington Thomson q
Langston j. r. Cook
Terrell st. Martins
Il
Evening star., 1944-06-12
Hoirdressers Meet Tonight

The Washington Hairdressers and
Cosmetic Association will meet at
9:15 o'clock tonight at the MayfioWer
Hotel, John T. Leps, president. said.
The meeting will be the last this
season.
Evening star., 1944-06-12

HIS PLANE HAS GONE plummetng down in twisted fam
ing wreck that might have certain DEATH But the pull Of
rip cord and folds of sturdy dependable nylon blow
and carry him down safety The used fats conscien
ousy important the making the nylon boys
paachute And also in the making of explosives medicines
soaps synthetic rubber other materials
Evening star., 1944-06-12
Business Men to Meet

/ The Columbia Heights Business
Mems Association will meet at 12:20
pm. tomorrow at Sholls Cafe, 3072s
! Fourteenth street NV.
Evening star., 1944-06-12

SANTA MONICA.-GE ARNOLDS SON WEDS S-Barbara
Douglas daughter of Donald W. Douglas president
Douglas Aircraft Co., and 1t William Bruce Arnold, Of
Gen. Henry H. Arnold chief Of the Army Forces
married Saturday night garden brides home
They will live in Riverside Calf Camp Haan 1t
Evening star., 1944-06-12

SO SAVE AS before and should be able
lots that most meats point free Save those
trimmings and table Scrape all before washing
Remember long continue supply
it will lessen the necessity of taking fresh food
fats for these needs 1t will help keep cooking fats ponee!
The union times., 1944-11-11
A.F.L. Presses For Shoevdoevn On Wage Policy ReVision By War Labor Board

WASHINGTON, D. C.-Pressing for a quick showdown on the na- tion's basic wage policy, AFL mem bers of the National War Labor Board have refused fiatly to sit in consideration of any specific wage cases now pending until the Presi- dent decides once and for all the future status of the Little Steel formula.
 The NWLB, still puttering around with its so-called "factual" report to the President on demands for read justment of the pay formula, had in dicated an intention of proceeding with a number of pending cases and offering "appeasement" to labor in the form of hidden" wage increases.
 The reaction of the AFL mem- bers was prompt and uncompro- missing. They served notice after comforting with AFL President William Green that they would be satisfied with nothing short of re- vision of the Little Steel formula which would adjust wage rates up- ward to make up for increased iv- ing costs.
 It would be impossible, in the AFL's judgment, to deal adequately with the problem on the basis of evidence in any single case until the overall policy is decided.
 Furthermore, the AFL is disturbed by increasing indications on the part of the public members of the NWLB of desire to continue stalling on their report to the President, thus de-
The union times., 1944-11-11

it was learned that other public members had warned him to retreat from his extreme position.
 MT. Meany and Matthew Woll, the other AFL Board member, were re- ported to be suspicious of move by the NWLB to appease certain CIO unions by offering hidden" wage in- creases in the form of differentials for night work, vacations with pay, etc., which would not involve any open break in the Little Steel formula.
 Meanwhile the public members of the board drafted a portion of their ''factual'' report to the Presi- dent and submitted copies to the oher members for discussion and consideration. In the opinion of some disillusioned labor observers it may take at least another month before the full report is completed, approved and sent along to the White House.
 Labor members of the Board are proceeding with plans to draft their own report to the President because they are convinced that the document prepared by the public members will be unsatisfactory. The public mem bers already have served notice that they will make no recommendations to the President on changing the pay formula. The first portion of their re- port, according to MT. Meany, is so vague and diffuse that the President could find ample justification in it either for readjusting the wage for mula or leaving it in status quo.
The union times., 1944-11-11
W.L.B. Members
 Report Ready?

The public members panel report on l5% wage increases under the Little Steel Formula is expected to reach the full Ma tional War Labor Board the day after the election, Nov. 8, ac- cOrding to Chairman William H. Davis.
 Davis also said the Presidents committee on the cost of living will probably be ready for a final vote Nov. 9, following which the report will go to the President.
 The WLB chief said he couldn't judge when the WLB would issue it's report on the general wage issue and that it had not been discussed during the days meeting.