davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-02-21
Stores Start Survey
OF Damage Caused
By 3-AIarm Fire

Officials of the Mode, Eleventh
and F streets NV, and Brooks
Mems Store, 1912 F street NV,
were preparing inventories today in
order to estimate damages caused
by a three-alarm fire which began
in the basement of the Mode yes
terday afternoon and filled both
stores with smoke.
Stocks on both the first floor and
basement floor of the Mode were
considered almost total losses, as
a result of water, smoke and fire,
while stocks in the rest 6f that
store and in Brooks were damaged
by smoke.
Cause of blaze Studied.
Fire Marshal Raymond C. Roberts
said today the cause of the store
fire was being investigated.
No one was injured seriously in
the fire, although eight persons
were treated for smoke inhalation,
and shock. Six employees were led
down ladders by fremen from the
fourth floor of the building after
they had been unable to descend the
smoke-fllled stairway. All the Gus
toners and those statesmen who were
on the first two floor of the build
ing had little difficulty in leaving
the store when the smoke began te
thicken, Sidney H. Reizepstein, firm
president, said. e
Hoselines snarled traffic in tn,
area for several hours as hundred.
of midafternoon shoppers and en-
ployes of nearby stores crowded tn.
streets to watch.
Those treated at Emergency Hos.
pital for smoke and shock were
Vincent Pisciotta, 81, 1925 Varnun
street NV, manager; Edith Barker
80, 2l15 r street Sc, credit man.
ager; Horace Hector, So, 2414 Fifth
street NE, salesman; Mary Toffen
81, 80 H street NV, seamstress
Nadine Wilson. "a, 201 North Court.
house road, Arlington, Va, assistant
credit manager; Annie Macrocco, 43
"a New York avenue NE, tailor
Jean Kingle, Kensingston, Md.
bookkeeper; Rose Pace, As, % New
York avenue NE, seamstress. Mr.
Pisciotta also was treated for minol
facial burns.
Evening star., 1945-02-21
District, Maryland
Officials Conferrinq
On Physicians Fees

Health Officer George C. Ruhlane
and Theodore Wiprud, District Med.
ical Society secretary. were to con
fer In Annapolis today with Mary
land officials to protest the State
ban on borderline certificates per
mitting District doctors to trea
patients in nearby Maryland.
The ban originally was invoked
by the Maryland Board of Medica
Examiners October 81, and was fol
lowed by protests by the medica
society and DR.. Ruhland, who is alst
secretary-treasurer of the Distric
Commission on Licensure.
Urged by Bethesda Man.
The meeting of District official.
with the Maryland board of exam.
iners was urged, it was understood
by Albert Walker. member of tn,
Maryland House of Delegates from
Bethesda. Mr.. Wiprud said it wa!
still unwise to have ban on Dor.
derline certificates during the wal
and expressed hope difficulties coule
be ironed out.
The MARYLAND order banned tn,
issuance of any new border-line GER
tificates, which cost only ST., com.
pared with $50 for a regular license
In December the District icensure
body retaliated rather regretfully'
by ordering the discontinuance. a!
of November /. of similar certifl.
Gates to Maryland doctors.
Eighty-five doctors from Mary.
land holding border-line certificate!
were permitted to continue practice
in the District and no action wa!
taken against Maryland doctor:
holding certificates issued before
November l.
The Maryland examiners virtual,
served notice on District physician!
that il they expected to continu,
practice in the nearby metropolitan
Area they would he expected to OBJ
tain regular licenses. The Mary
land board took no action agains
certificates issued prior to Novem
ber /.
The Medical Society has said tina
doctors do not object to paying $50
but think they should spend tn,
time required to get a Maryland
license tending to their patients
Some District physicians, it is be.
lieved, have obtained State licenses
Evening star., 1945-02-21
May Acts 10 Speed
| Nurse Draft Bill
To Floor Of House
BY CARTER BROOKE JONES.

Chairman May of the House Mill
tary Affairs Committee made plans
today to hurry his nurse draft bill
to the House floor. The committee
approved it yesterday.
Mr.. May said he would ask the
Rules Committee to bring in a
special rule for immediate consid-
Grafton of the legislation. He hoped
to 60 before the committee before
the end of the week.
There is possibility that the
bill may be placed before the House
early next week, under a rule fix
ing the time of debate and the way
in which it may be amended. 1t was
expected an open rule" would be
asked, so that members will have
ample opportunity to offer amend
ments from the floor.
| Leaders Favorable.
House leaders were inclined today
to give the bill right Of way be-
cause of the urgent request of the
War Department for a measure that
would relieve a shortage of nurses
estimated at 10000.
As finally reported out by the
Military Affairs Committee, the bill
made only unmarried nurses sub
ject to induction, though it left mar
ried nurses free to volunteer. Wom-
en- qualified as nurses between the
ages of 20 andrA5 would have to reg
lister with selective service boards.
The measure, to be known as the
Nurses Selectfve Service Act of
l945, was approved by a vote re-
ported to have been 81 to 4.
Several changes in the bill as orig
inally drafted were made after the
hearings, which brought out much
advice on the way of administering
the draft. as we'll as some outright
opposition.
Further Controversy Seen.
A change which is expected to
provoke further controversy on the
floor gives the War Manpower Com
mission, through the regional and
local agencies of its Procurement
and Assignment Service, an impor-
tant part in selecting the nurses to
be drafted. This provision forbids
selective service boards from draft
ing any nurse declared by Procure
ment and Assignment to be engaged
In essential civilian nursing.
Many House members may fight
this provision, just as they opposed
giving VINO any authority in the
work-or-jail bill now before the
Senate. Medical authorities who
appeared at the hearings on the
nurse bill contended, Showever, that
the committees set up by Procure
ment and Assignment in every COM
munity already had exhaustive in
formation about nurses and were
in better position to classify the
importance of their jobs than any
other agency.
Graduates Of the Cadet Nurse
Corps will be the first inducted, the
bill directs. No civilian nurse is to
be called by draft board until it
has exhausted the list of qualified
cadets who are not deferred. This
clause, too, may stir some disagree
ment.
Hope for Volunteers.
Even after the bill becomes law,
assuming it does, nurses may con-
tinue to volunteer for the Army or
Navy and to receive commissions
Some members are hopeful that
enough will volunteer, now that a
draft is in the offlng, to make it un-
necessary to induct any nurses. The
War Department, however, is TAX
ing no chances and still urges
prompt action on the legislation.
Evening star., 1945-02-21
Costello Legion Post Backs
Nomination Of MaruoId

The Vincent B. Costello Post,
American Legion, has indorsed the
nomination of Municipal Court
Judge Nathan r. Margold to the
District Court bench.
Thomas A. Costello, brother Of
the World War veteran for whom
the post was named, said he was
directed by the post last night to
appear before a Senate subcommit.
tee In favor of the nomination.
The hearing will be held at l0:3o
am. Tuesday before q subcommit.
tee Of the Senate Judiciary Com.
mittee consisting OF Senators Nc.
Carran, Democrat, Of Nevada;
Wheeler, Democrat, Of Montana,
and Moore, Republican, Of Okla.
lhoma.
Evening star., 1945-02-21
Canning Sugar
Cut
To2O Pounds
Restriction Designed
To Hold Consumption
To 100000 Tons
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The OPA pulled the draw
string on the sugar sack even
tighter today with cut in allot-
ments for home canning.
For the 1945 canning season
housewives will be able to obtain
a maximum of 20 pounds for each
member of the family up to eight
instead of last years Is pounds with
no limit on the number receiving
an allowance.
And unlike last year, when 8
pounds of the 25-pound maximum
for each member of the family could
be obtained by merely presenting
sugar stamp No. 40, all allotments
must be obtained from local ration.
ing boards.
Old Program "Too Easy"
Price a. Administrator Chester
Bowles called the 1914 program "too
easy" saying it resulted in an over
drawal of the 700,000-ton allotment
for home canning by 300,0 900 tons.
This year 100000 tons of sugar
will be available for home canning,
and the Tightening up is intended
to limit consumption to that
amount.
Mr.. Bowles said sugar stocks for
this year are the lowest since the
war began, with Cuban production
down from a year ago, plus a ship
ping shortage for bringing supplies
into this country.
Explaining abandonment of the
plan of making part of the canning
allowance available by using a sugar
stamp, Mr.. Bowles said it seems
certain" that much of the sugar
thus obtained last year was used
for ordinary household purposes
and not for home canning.
Limits on Season to Be Set.
OPA district Offices will announce
when issuance of coupons for 1945
canning sugar will begin and end
in each area. No applications will
be, accepted in any area after Octo-
Der 81.
The allowance for canning fruits
and fruit juices will be on the basis
Of one pound of sugar for each four
quarts to be canned.
In applying for sugar for home
canning, housewives will use OPA
form R-341 and attach a spare
stamp 13" from War Ration Book
No. 4 for each member of the fam
lily covered in the application. They
must answer several simple aues-
tions" about home canning done
last year and about the number Of
quarts of fruits she expects to can
this year.
Evening star., 1945-02-21
Bird Art Exhibit Tonioht

An exhibit of go paintings and
etchings of birds will be held at 8:l5
O'Clock tonight at the meeting OF
the District Audubon Society in the
Palisades Field House, Sherrier and
Edmunds place NV. The paintings
and etchings were done by Roger
Tory Peterson and Benson B. Moore
Evening star., 1945-02-21

might when Sergt. Fitzgerald,s group
|set out from American headquarters.
They slipped past German outposts
land infiltrated q group Of four pill
boxes housing the enemy regimental
headquarters.
The Americans entered three Of
the pillboxes, reused the command
ling officer and ~ other occupants
from deep slumber and took them
Iprisoner. Then, with the aid Of q
captured German, the Americans lo-
Gated and laid Siege to the fourth
enemy stronghold with grenades
and bazooka bursts aimed ut the
door.
Evening star., 1945-02-21
Nozis cIoim 10 Ships Sunk

LONDON, Feb. a tR.-The Ber-
lin radio claimed last night that
German torpedo-carrying planes had
sunk eight cargo ships totalling ST.
900 tons and two destroyers out OF
an England bound convoy from
Murmansk. There Was mo immedi-
late Allied confirmation.
Evening star., 1945-02-21

his detachment
of Goth Division
doughboys it was
a slick job Of
pillbox busting.
An Associated
Press dis patch
told Of Sergt.
Fitzgerald's little
sortie t hr o ugh
the German lines
on the western
front and the
terrific results
accomplished by
his small group
Of Americans.
Evening star., 1945-02-21
East Riverdole Sergeant Leads
Unit in Capturing 4 PiIIboxes

To the captured German COM
mander the operation was simply
ridiculous" but to Staff Sergt. Roy
]. Fitzgerald, East Riverdale, and
Evening star., 1945-02-21

Degree days-Total for month, STA;
total for season to date, 3.413;
: normal for season to date, 3,270.
Ad-daleel., 1945-07-11

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Ad-daleel., 1945-07-11


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The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-21
TWO CUB DEN5IN JOINT MEETING
 DICU55 PROJECT
Will Meet Friday After noon 10 Work on
 Pack Project

To work on their project for the coming Pack meeting, Dens Two and Six had a joint meeting Monday evening from T to o'clock in the home of Den Mother Mrs. LeRoy West.
 They worked on model airplanes until all were present and then dis cussed their Pack project The meeting time was also changed to Monday afternoon at o'clock in stead of Monday evenings.
 LeRoy West, Jr., is Den Leader and Vicky JClnson is Keeper of the Buokskin in Den Two; Gary Hedges is Den Leader, and Dick Fota is Keeper of the B':ckskin in Den Six.
 These present at the meeting were. Jackie Schmitz, Jack Gould, Donald Milnas, John Hermle, Le- Roy West, Bobby Murray, Gary Hedges, Dick Folta, Vicky Johnson, and Den Chief Terry Pegues.
 All Cubs of Den Two and Six will meet in the home of Den Leader West Friday afternoon, after school, to work on their projects, it was announced.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-21
WANT ADS
COMMUNICATION

OuIitdU, AldShd,
 February 21, 1945. To The Editor,
 The Daily Alaska Empire, Dear Sir:
 My attention has been called to recent editorial in the Daily Alaska Empire that, since It might lead to an erroneous impression, I wish to correct. The article tells what funds have been spent by the Department of Welfare for the hos pitalization of Alaskan patients and what funds have been appropriated by the Territorial Legislature for further care. Included is the fol- lowing paragraph:
 Some funds also have been
 contributed by the people of
 Alaska during the Christmas
 Seal campaign each year, part
 of which is spent in the Terri
 tory"
 I wish to say that only five per cent of the gross intake is sent yearly to the National organization, the remainder being retained for use in the Territory. Of course, supplies are purchased from the National organization. Furthermore we cannot at any time pay for the disqualification of individual pa- tia,,te T,t,;c ;e too ooctlxy on a,,ta,. prize. All of our funds would go toward the care of few favored persons.
 Instead of individual care, the members of the board carefully consider all phases of the problem, then budget the funds where they believe that the money will do the most good for the greatest number of people. We need sanatoriums in Alaska. Incipient cases can often be cured by rest in bed, nutritious food and proper nursing, But this may take years of the greater part of the nurses time and when the nurse is most often the mother of the family, with a multitude of other duties, the process is dis couraging. But until we have our own tuberculosis hospitals, it is the best we can do. All of you prob ably know how difficult it is to secure beds in the states. Hospital authorities refuse terminal cases altogether.
 Since we lack hospitals, the AL aska Tuberculosis Association has inaugurated program of case finding and the teaching of home care. We also pay for the rehabili- tation of Alaskan patients in Washington state hospitals. In the matter of case-finding, we are CO., operating with the Health Depart ment in an X-ray program to in- clude X-rays for all high school students, of crippled children en- route to orthopedic hospitals, of medically indigent expectant moth CTS and of other medically indigent persons deemed to be in need of the same. For these x-rays, the association has donated to the Health Department the sum of $5,410.
 We believe that we can do finer things. Most parents, if they have a chance to learn the truth, will make any sacrifice for the children. As the association grows in strength, it's program will expand in richness of activities.
 tSlgned Very sincerely,
 BESS A. WYNN,
 Executive Secretary, 88 Is [.
 Alaska Tuberculosis Association.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-21
PRINCESS N0RAH Y
 IS 50UTHB0UND

 The Princess Norah arrived in port frcm Skagway early this morn ing with the following passengers for Juneau. Chris Bailey, Mrs. Bailey, John Casko, William Casper, WilbI'r Donnelly, R. J. F'elcyn, Mrs. c. E. Height, John Harris, F. R. Geeslin, A. L. Johnson. w
 Mrs. A, Johnson, R. Laurin, Leo L. Lazetti, Mrs Chris Larson, Mrs. Vance Phillips, Peter Papas, Mat thew Sher, H. E. Shelson, Len Tay- Tor, Lawrence Wand, George Will jams, Dolly Brockwell, Vera An- drews, Mildred Hartman, Margaret Heal
 Leaving for Wrangell were the following Mrs Harold Maxi, Ja- mel Maxi, H. s. Eskelson.
 For Ketchikap--A. Tellesen, Mrs. A. Tellesen, MT. and Mrs. c. E. Graham. Doris Hanebury, Don Hanebury, D. G. Williams. Mrs. Kay Hahn, Robert D. Martin, D. J. Kamm, Mrs. D. J. Kamm, Mrs. Lou ! ise Miller.
 For ports south of Ketchikan- Rev. John Wasil. Elizabeth Ducker- ing, Muriel E. Courtney. Jean Lien, Ed J. O'Brien, Mrs. Nila Hall, Mir jam Lowrey, Larry LoWrey, Chas. 1 Lowrey. v &
 Cecil R. Beavers, Betty Crosby, Gail Crosby, May D. Godfrey, Don aid Maxwell, Mrs A. w. Hutchins, Mary Bourdages.
 l Sue Granger, Robert A. Fulton, Alfred P. Brandt, Loreen Brandt, Ronald Brandt, Alice Thibodeau, Mrs. c. c. Burdick.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-21
COFFEY MISQUOTED IN M
 TYPOGRAPHICAL ERROR

Due to a typographical error, a remark by Senate President Edward D. Coffey appeared in incorrect form in recent issue of the Elm pire. Speaking in opposition to amending Senate Bill No. 24 to double the tax on whiskies, Senator Coffey declared himself opposed to increasing any tax by one hundred per cent" The Empires story inadvertently appeared with the. Senator opposing a tax in crease of one per cent.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-21
5quareDante Tonight al 3
 In 4. B. Hall

Square dancing, sponsored by the AWVS, will start tonight at g o'clock in the A.B. Hall. Mrs. Ernest, Director of the Juneau AWVS unit, extends cordial in vitation to all interested in square dancing.
 The regular monthly meeting of the AWVS was held at the Cover nor's House this afternoon, start ing at 2 o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-21

treasury has naG hand in break ing up. These include the preven- tion of a drain of used cars into Mexico (where there's no ceiling) ;; the breakup of counterfeiting out fit that was turning out $5 automo- bile use stamps; and the smuggling across the border of jewels and such things as Mexican silver cigarette lighters.
 E1,,1,jro W1uf-1de 6Tfr0 TPSU1fSI
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-21

MAN OR WOMAN-With car for part or full time business in Juneau and vicinity. Household Medicines-Food Products, Ex- tracts Complete line. Good profits. Write at once for par ticulars. Rawleighs, 306 Adeline St., Oakland, T, Calif.-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-21

BEAUTY OPERATOR-31, 6 years exp, and waitress, 32, want jobs. Can leave at once. Amelia Asper, 1410 SEE Belmont, Portland, 13, Oregon! st ef.8f
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-21

WANTED = Experienced stenogra- pher. Salary, $235 month. Per manent. Private business. Write Empire, 5211.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-21

WANTED-Male Cocker Spaniel, six weeks old, brown or red. Also canary, for delivery arch 10. Phone 569.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-21

WANTED - Stenographer; also bookkeeper. Permanent positions, good salary. Thirty-eight hour week Phone 466
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-21

WANTED = Fine laundry; shirts curtains. Mending Call Blue AT
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-21

WANTED = Doll buggy, scooter, tricycle. and old-fashioned gramo- phone. Phone Blue 370.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-21
Marihduna Traffic k On lnfFedse;; 'Heroin
 k Also Appearing

sContinued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-21

WANTED TO SUBLET-Apartment for two or three months Contact Ben A. McManus, Chief Clerk, : House. Phone 866.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-21
WANTED

WANTED-Good used typewriter Write Empire, 5217.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-21
BUY WAR BONDS
Beware Coughs
 from common colds
 That Hang On

z CreOmulsion relieves promptly be- cause it goes right to the seat of the trouble to help loosen and expel
 germ laden phlegm, and aid nature to soothe and heal raw, tender, in famed bronchial mucous mem branes. Tell your druggist to sell you 8 bottle of Creomulsion with the uil- 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'' ,rchifis
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-21

WANTED-Man with boat, to hunt ' KNOWN gold deposit. Write H. A. Hertz, Tenakee, Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-21

YOUNG MAN-Will work evenings, to II. Write Empire, 5218.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-21
J I c c s

Empire Want-ads bring results!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-21

FOR RENT OR SALE-Cottage 2 rooms and bath. Completely fur
 nished. Phone Douglas 693.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-21

LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING ROOM Elderly man preferred, Call after p. III. Ellingen Apts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-21
FOR RENT

LOST-Plaid wool scarf. Phone 21
 3-ROOM FUR. HOUSE-Oil range and bath; also Broom fur. Apt. Inquire 513 Willoughby Avenue.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-21

WANT E D Washing machine. Phone Black 150 evenings. WANTED Used filrnltW, 3O6 wD loughby Phone 78S.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-21

FOR RENT-Steam-heated rooms. Men only. Haven Rooms. Phone 281.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-04-12

this earth one penny.
The last words any relative o.
his ever heard him utter were
when he was visited in the hospi.
tai and asked If he wanted any.
thing, upon which he opened hi:
eyes and looked toward HEAVIER
and raised up his hands and said
81 want to go home" An honest
truthful, Woodworking man gone
home to rest.
Survivors include three sons
B. w. GRAPHICAL, Lansing; H. F
GRAPHICAL, Roanoke, Va; and Law
son GRAPHICAL, Philadelphia, Pa;
five grandchildren as follows:
Mrs. Neral Bensko, Birmingham
Alabama; Robert T. GRAPHICAL, OF
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-04-12

the United States Army in the
Philippine Islands; Mrs. Shirley
Osborne, Havre de Grace, Nd;
and Dawes GRAPHICAL, Of Lansing;
and Miss Emma Lou GRAPHICAL, OF
Roanoke, Va; and one great
grandchi1d, Thomas William Os-
borne, of Havre de Grace, Md.
Funeral service was conducted
at Lansing Presbyterian church
on April Z, by Rev. w. A. Gray
heal and Rev. NJ. D. Hart, assisted
by Rev. T. A. Farmer. Followed
by burial in the family cemetery
at Brandon, according to the
wishes and desires of the deceas-
ed as often expressed by him dur
ing his lifetime.