davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-01

geles Chamber of Commerce, who came close to what must be treason in his part of the country when he admitted that not only was our sunshine very fine but our crisp clean air" is definitely superior to that of heavily populated Los An geles.
 This is Van Norman's first trip to Alaska, though he has been as far north as Prince Rupert previously.
 We came" Van Norman said mot only to see this undeveloped empire, but to try to join hands with Alaska to agree on a unified program for defense of the Pacific We are concerned about the situa- ton.
 While we are strongly opposed to any participation in the war, we feel we must present unified coastwise program for defending the Pacific from Alaska to the Mexican border.
 Business Relations
 Van Norman spoke of the sub stantial reciprocal business enjoyed by Los Angeles and Alaska and saiG he hoped it could be increased
 Speaking of the party's stop ir Petersburg last night, Van Norman said he believed that if someont would write up Earl Dinners 25 en- terprising years in Alaska the ac- count would prove an inspiration to the young men of today. It would show, he declared, that there is still opportunity aplenty for man with a good head and reasonable will ingness to work.
 Van Norman said the Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce was opposed to any move to transfer the Forest Service to the Department of the Interior, had gone on record to this effect and had instructed it's repre- sentatives in Washington to fight any attempt in this direction.
 Juneau Chamber of Commerce
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-01
STocK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, June l. - Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock at todays short session ot the New York Stock Exchange and also the first session in June was 4 7k8, American Power and Light LIZ, Anaconda 21A Bethlehem Steel TO 7i8, Commonwealth and South ern 15f16, Curtis Wright 8A, Gen. eral Motors 40i4, International Har- vester 40t2, Kennecott 27, New York Central 1014, Northern Pacific 5A United States Steel 46as, Pound $321si.
 DOW JONES AVERAGES
 The following are today's Dow Jones averages: industrials 1l5.67, rails 23.O5, utilities 1887.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-01
RESURRECTION LUTHERAN
 CHURCH

Tn the heart of the city for the
 hearts of the city,
 Main ard Third Sts.
 REV JOHN E. CAUBLE, Pastor 945 am.-Sunday School.
 HOO a.in--Mol'ning worship. Li- turgy and Sermon. Holy Gospel for the second Sunday after Jrin- ity, Luke l4:l6-24 Sermon subject Excuses That Do Not Excuse" The public is invited to come and share ill this hour of worship The Adult Luther League will meet for the regular Sunday eve ming combined devotional and so- cial gathering at 6:30. Cars will
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-01
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST,
 SCIENTIST su lft

Sunday services will be held al II am in tie First Church oi Christ, Scientist. Juneau. on Fifth and Main streets. The subject will he Ancient and Modern Necro- nancy alias Mesmerism and Hyp- notisfn, Denounced
 10:00 am. Sunday School.
 Wednesoay. 800 pm. = Testf- monial meeting.
 Christian Science Reading Room in church building This room is open afternoon from 2:30 to o'clock
 The public is cordially invited tc attend these services and visit tho reading room.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-01
ALA5kAH HAS LARGE LIST
 FOR NORTH

SEATTLE, June 1.-Steamer AL aska sailed at 9 o'clock this morn ing for Southeast and Southwest AL aska ports with 241 passengers in- cluding 39 steerage.
 Passengers aboard the Alaska booked for Juneau include the fol lowing
 J. Moeller, M F. Burrill, D. E. Doty Elaine Housel, Mary Jean McNaugh- ton, MT and Mrs. Wesley Crawford
 Mrs. Norman Cook and two chil- dren, Bruce Brown, Jack Coyle Flossie M. Doolan, Miss Denise Coyle, John White
 Ira Orton, George H. Curtez, c R. Jackson, w. J. Colman, E. Leigh ly, Charles D. Beale, Earl King, Bot Shaughessy, MT. and Mrs. George Parmentor, Marie Wold.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-01
Gtatrch apuouacet cetaeuts aME1

leave the church promptly at this hour for Thane where the meeting will be held All young people are invited.
 The Church Council will meet Monday evening at 8 o'clock.
 The Ladies Aid will hold it's June meeting at the home of Mrs Ole Westby, Star Hill, Thursday at l pm, Mrs. Mello assisting All women of the Aid are urged to attend this final meeting of the summer. fi.ufsx egg0tw
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-01
HOLY TRINITY CATHEDRAL
 EPISCOPAL

Fourth and Gold Streets THE VERY REV CHARLES
 E. RICE, Dean Marye Berne -.......-Choir Director Jackson Rice ................-.-O Organist 3.00 a.m.LHoly Communion. HOO aIli.--Moruing Prayer, Con- firmation ana sermon by Bishop Rowe.
 The Sunday School has closed for the summer vacation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-01
@ MEMORIAL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

William Youngs lay worker Sunday services:
 1C:o0 a.fn-Sunday School II :00s am Morning Worship. 7:30 Evening Service.
 Wednesday, 7:3o pm. - Prayer Meeting.
 Everyone is cordially invited to attend these services.
 Him, that cometh to Me, l will in no wise cast, out
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-01
GREE(E-lTALY IN SECRET ACCORD

ATHENS. June 1.-Belief that a secret understanding exits between Greeces dictator, Premier Metaxas, and Italy was expressed today in British, French, Turkish and Yugo- slav quarters.
 It is the belief that an agreement has been made designed to keep Greece from becoming a battle ground in the event that Italy enters the war.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-01
DenaIiHas
 15 Aboard
 Coming Here

SEATTLE, June 1--Steamer De- nah sailed at midnight last night on the Southeast Alaska triangle route tour with TIT first class and IA steerage passengers.
 Fasteners aboard the Denali book ed for Juneau include Mrs Howard Day and child. Miss Olive Jones, Mrs. J. B. Wheat, Miss Marian Bates, H. I. Hood.
 R. B. Hauser. George Folta, Mrs. G. w. Folta and two children, Miss M. Eveland, George Hinton. Eino Mack, Jack Dierdorf.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-01

tory has been made. the escape of between 130,00O to 10000 Tommies of 175,000 sent over n the face of the Nazi blitzkreig. They have been rescued at the price of at least half million German soldiers and the Allid rear guard is given credit
 Rescue Escapes
 Warships and planes are sur- rounding the authorization of the Allied forces at Dunkerque, throwing ring of steel and explosives around the area. It is admitted that not all of the retreating Allies are go- ing through the seaport but thou sands are reaching the seacoast on a 20-mile stretch and from there small boats pick them up from the shore or water and convoy them to waiting transports.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-01
CATHOLIC CnTECH
Church of inc Nativity of the nIrrcaa aE M Innnau


 Blessed v. M, Juneau
 Fifth and Gold Streets REV. VIM. G. EeVASSEUR, S.J.
 Pastor Third Sunday after Easter, Sun day within Che Octave Of the Feast of the Sacred Heart. Sunday Masses: 600 am.-Holy Mass. 800 am-Holy Mass and In struction.
 10:30 am-High Mass and Ser mon, followed by Benediction of the Most Blessed Sacrament. 800 am.-Holy Mass daily. Friday, June 7--Octave of the Feast of the Sacred Heart. First Friday of month, usual devotions pm, and 2 pm, Holy Hour.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-01
NA,o3THE AY~ SALVATION
 ARMY 9lE ,g. Willougnby Ave.

Sunday-Ali 9si sbl9n Nte'ii's
 2:so p.m.--pralsc meeting P
 500 pm Sunday School. ,,
 7:3o pm Salvation Meetilig.
 tuesday, 73b pm.@ Prayer anc testimony Meeting.
 Wedncsday, FOO pm. - fGuart Parade. Mrs. R. E. Leshcr, Guard Leader g" ,''''' 1T
 Thursday, l30 pm. - II Q m League Meeting. s.. z Friday, T 30 pah Holiness Meet dig Y, ~, a.. .
 Aif arc weleomc atthese meetings Officers in charge Adit and Mrs Stanley Jackscn. S''.5g'. s''
 THE CHURCH OF THE AIR
 CHAS. E. FULLER, Minister Broadcasting over station KINY The fashioned Revival Hour, every Sunday evening at 8:3t o'clock. Be sure to tune in.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-01


 KNIGHT, Pastor
 10:00 a. m Sunday School HOO am. Morning Worship To every person there is the chal- lenge of work to be done. The morning theme is addressed to that idea, Tn a Vision of Need' zoo pm Epworth League, Miss Hazel Fields. leader The discus sion centers around our ideas of heroism.
 800 pm-Evening Worship. The evening sermon is on "Rekindling the Altar Fires"
 Monday. 7:30 pm.-The Friendly Sewing Circle meets, Miss Hazel Fields, hostess. The devotional per iod is led by Mrs. W. E. Odell. Methodist Mems dinner Wednes- day evening, ' pm
 Friday, 7:30 pm. Epworth League party
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-01

county He daciecd, however, to strive for an etiucatioil rather than enter politics. .''iu''fi' ei'f F Shortly afterwards Moton en- rolled at Hampton Institute and worked his way through the school. He continued at the school to in- struct as commandant of the cadet corps, at the same time moving forward iii educational and sociolo- gical work in behalf of his people. In all, he spent 25 years as an of 1 ficer q at. Hampton iss tt sAe ses Succeeds Washington on December %, 1915, pr. Moton was appointed Principal of Tuske- gee institute to succeed the late Booker IT.. Washington. It was the Dig opportunity for which he had hoped and, entering upon his duties he determined to devote the re- mainder of his life to the educa- ton of the negroes of the far South. k sa Ffe began with campaign to in- crease the facilities of the insti- ute. In less than Is years tle faculty was increased from 190 in 1915 to 268 and the annual budget grew from $29S,000 to $5So,9o0. Commercial and junior college courses of two years each 5 were added to the curriculum, new dor mitories were erected and other buildings were added to the school plant.
 Dr. Moton was born on a Vir- ginia plantation August 26, 1867 His father was born in slaveryithe property of the Morton family of Virginia and assumed the name of his master The son dropped the 1T" because, as he related, it was never sounded in the soft southern accent anyway"
 XXX Involved
 What pr. Moton regarded as one of the great achievements of his administration was bringing the United States Hospital No. 91 for negro veterans of the World War to Tuskegee. The location of the hospital brought vehement protest from certain white elements and for several months it was feared the controversy would result in trouble.
 The Ku Klux Klan paraded be- fore the doors and around the cam pus of the institute, but the mat ter was finally settled, largely through the efforts and diplomacy of Dr. Moton A negro officer, Col onel J. H. Ward, assumed charge of the hospital which was built at cost of $3,OoO,000.
 Dr. Moton was one of the found CTS of the commission on Inter- Racial Cooperation, recognized, es- pecially in the South, for bring ing about better understanding be- tween whites and negroes. In 1918, President Wilson sent him to France to make survey among the negro soldiers.
 Herbert Hoover, as Chairman of the Presidents committee on the Mississippi River flood disaster, ap- pointed Dr. Moton in June, 1927, as head of the committee of ne- gro leaders to represent the inter- ests of the negro flood sufferers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-01
SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST
 CHURCH

Corner Second and Main Streets
 II. L. WOOD, Pastor
 tNote: The services of this church are held oh Saturday, the seventh day of the week. 's "
 Sabbath School foam. Saturday with Bible classes for all ages. @'-'s fr00 am. Sabbath Worship sermon by minister or local elder. 2 wednesday 7.30f pin. N1idweek Prayer Mcetfa.s aiid Bible study. Dofcus meets every second and fourth Wednesday at ?. pEm.
 All are invited to all the services of this church.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-01
ALASKA EvANGELrzATION
 SOCIETY

eNatlve Gospel SerVHeS)
 GEORGE H. LOVELESS
 Missionary-in-Charge 200 p.m.-Sunday School. 300 p.m.-Afternoon Service. Friday, 3:30 pm. = Children. Glass.
 All are welcome at the Native Gospel Mission, on Willoughby op- posite the Alaska Native Brother hood Hall. gs &sf si
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-01
ATTENTION PIONEERS
 OF ALASKA

All Pioneers of Alaska, Igloo No. 6, are requested to attend the fun eral of Bro Charles Sey, to be held Sunday, June 3, at pm, in the Masonic Temple.
 WILLIAM J. MARKLE, adv. President.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-01
NORTHERN LIGHT PRESBY-
 TERRAIN CHURCH
"Iyhcre Welcome an,

Whcre WcIc0mc ano WUfSHip
 Meet
 Franklin at Fourth REV, JOHN A. llnSSE, Minister GEORGE SCHMfDT Chorlster CAROL BERRY DAVIS Organist tSee our display advertisement or this page for further details) HOO am-Sermon by Capt Stanley Jackson, subject. "The Un- failing Word"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-01

Notices for this church column must be. received by The Empire not later than 10 o'clock Saturday morning to guarantee change of sermon topics, etc.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-01
CHIEF DEPUTY DUE
 ON ALASKA TUESDAY

Flossie M. Doolan, chief dputy U, s. Marshal, Is a passenger for Juneau on the Alaska which sailed from Seattle today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-01

W WEATHER SYNOPSIS disubance with the this southeast 
 partly with temperatures
  weather the Showers 2-S m, B. Sunrise, a. ft8
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-01
ATTENTION PIONEERS
 OF ALASKA

All members of Igloo No 6, Pio- neers of Alaska. are asked to. at tend the funeral of Mrs. Charles Bohm, which will be held from the c. w. Carter Mortuary Monday. June 3, at pm. q "
 WILLIAM J. MARKLE,
 adv. President.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-01
Los Angeles
 PalriY5pends
 Dayin pori
Visitors Says Juneau Air Even Better fhan
 California $

Continued frona rage One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-01
-by 4 my Porter

members will be guests of the vis- itors aboard the Aleutian from to 2 this evening.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-01
BETHEL MISSION ASSEMBLY OF GOD

16l l1dAi DblCCb
 RALPH E. BAKER Sunday services:
 10:00 a.m-Sunday School. HOO am.-Morning Worship Friday, 7:30 p.m-Glad Tidings Band of Young Peop,c.
 Pastor
 CHAPEL Bf THE LAKE Highway at Fritz Cove Corner Rev. JOHN A. GLASSE, Minister 945 am. Sunday School in charge of Mrs, Max Mielke, with well-taught classes for children and young people.
 Cbapeladies meet on the first an6 third Tuesday evening in keeping with timely notices given in other columns of this paper. Cub-Boy Scouts meet on Friday evening at 2 o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-01
Noted Negro
 Educator Is ., PaNed
4I V }Elgk t'yLTT .U w rnI Dr. Moton, Born, ini Hav- cry, Successor 10 Wash
 fingion, Is Dead

5ss tcontinued from Page oncD
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-01
ROLL TOWARD PARIS MOVE ]
 E INDICATED
Maneuvers Are Suddenly Switched 10 Somme
 River, North France

Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-01
METROPOLITAN METHODIST
 EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Fourth and Seward Streets THE REV. GEORGE EDWARD
 KNIGHT Pastor
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-01
U. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE WEATHER BUREAU THE WEATHER
 (By he U. S. Weather Bureau)
(By the U. S. Weather Bureau

Forecast for Juneau and vicinity tonight Sunday temperatures gentle to moderate Southeasterly winds
 Forecast Southeast partly weather the portion sunday; decided change temperature probably Sunday in the south portion; moderate southery winds
 of the Cuff of souheasterly easterly winds ska except fresh the vicinity Kodiak.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-12-07
Smoked Turkey Proven Tasty;
Can Be Sold at $3.50 a Pound

The cure used was one recommend
ed by the United States department
of agriculture where workers have ex-
perimented with many different kinds.
The recipe for the brine, and direc-
tons for making the cure are avail
able from the publications division,
United States department of agricul-
ture, Washington, D. G.
Asked what price this cured turkey
would have to sell for in order to
make it profitable, Donahue said: I'VE
could sell it at a dollar a pound and
just about break even on turkey prices
as they were last fall, but to get a
return for your work, for the cost Of
curing and for a little profit besides
would say that 81 so per pound would
be about right" VIII people pay that
much for smoked turkey? Not many
win. Of course, but there are those
who are now paying $40 or more a
pound for imported caviar. Smoked
turkey at $3.50 pound should sound
cheap.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-12-07

Instead of caviar and other expen-
sive imported foods, maybe the north
west will soon have wealthy eastern
ers eating smoked turkey, says The
Farmer, in a recent issue. In fact,
smoked turkey, though it sells for up
wards of a dollar a pound, already
has found favor in some New York
city restaurants and at least one north
west turkey growing community Is go
ing to try to see that more restaurants
sell smoked turkey. That community
is the one adjacent to Williston, N. D..
Focal point of interest in smoked
turkey at Williston is the Joe Dona-
hue butcher shop. Donahue, co-operat-
ing with Karl Swanson, county agent,
smoked some turkeys last fall. The
work was done as an experiment to
learn what size turkeys should be
smoked, what the shrinkage in cure
might be, how well the cured turkeys
kept, and whether smoked turkey ac-
tually was delicious enough to make
it popular on the fancy food market.
Based on their experiment, Donahue
and Swanson learned first that only
prime birds should be cured. Just as
when fresh, a prime smoked turkey
has much more pleasing appearance
than birds of lesser quality, and APP
pearance is important III Ine FANCY
food trade Typical Of the shrink In
weight was an 11-pound bird which
weighed 7 pounds, ounces when
cured. OF course, not all of that was
waste shrink From pound and q
quarter to a pound and half Of this
shrink is accounted for by neck and
giblets, heart, liver and gizzard which
are not wasted even though they are
not cured
And cured turkey is delicious. We
had some eight months after it had
been cured, a slice of breast and of
thigh. The white meat is much darker
in color than fresh white meat just
as cured meat of any kind is darker
than the same meat when it was fresh,
but the color is not unattractive.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-12-07
First ''Test Tube" Calf
NOLU Mature Animal

For the first time in animal breed
ing history, calf has been born as
the result of a transcontinental arti-
ficial dissemination. A purebred Jersey
Of the sire, at the national dairy show
In San Francisco and the dam in New
York city on exhibit at the worlds
fair, was born at f. l.. Chesney's farm
In Arizona, on July IS.
A plane had raced 5000 miles east
ward for is hours last October to link
the parents Of Americas first trans
continental test tube calf" The prec-
ious germs Of life we're carried In
refrigerated glass tube.
Today, the product of the expert
mert, q healthy, strong calf OF solid
color. like that Of his SIRE was entered
upon the official herd register Of the
American Jersey Cattle club as
sspatsy's Fair Flight Count 412200."
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-12-07

Widespread construction of flood
irrigation systems and stock water
reservoirs to provide feed reserves
and better utilization of range
have brought increased stability to
the livestock industry of Custer
and Powder River counties, says
N. A. Jacobsen, extension agent
for the two counties, in his annual
progress report submitted to the
state extension office at Montana
State college.
In the last 10 years extension agents
IN the two counties have surveyed q
total of 1873 flood Irrigation projects
OF which SO have been constructed
and are putting water on more than
1000 acres. The annual production of
hay and forage crops from these prof.
ects is estimated at more than q
ton per acre for each Of the past three
years. With this consistent production,
plus more conservative use Of pastures
and fewer livestock numbers, ranchers
now have from two to three years sup
ply Of hay In the stack.
Going hand in hand with the flood
irrigation work has been the construc-
ton Of stock water reservoirs. Since
been built in Custer county and moro
than 400 in Powder River county,
Jacobsen reports. OF this number,
county extension agents have surveyed
and assisted with 1872 reservoirs while
trained surveyors and other qualified
persons have laid out the remainder.
In this water conservation program
the AAA range program has had a
prominent place because of the as
sistance cooperating ranchers can
obtain under the triple-A.
Because of the increased demand
for assistance in surveying the prof.
ects, Jacobsen arranged to have IS
ranchers trained to do this work in
Powder River county. These men laid
out total of $50 dams which when
constructed will furnish stock water
for about 100000 acres of range land.
In addition to this training, eight of
these men were given practical In
struction IN surveying diversion dams,
contour bikes and bitches. This train
ing was made possible through the
cooperation Of the county AAA COM
mittee and the extension agent. These
men laid out total Of so spreader
ditchtng and diking projects which
will spread water on some 1880 acres
As a result Of these developments
to conserve water for forage produc-
ton and livestock use, stockmen in
these counties are more confident and
are optimistic about the future,
Jacobsen said.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-12-07
)oultry
i OinterS

The organism causing blackhead
spends part of its life cycle in the
cecal worm. Cecal worms are found
in chickens as well as turkeys, and
blackhead always is more prevalent
where cecal worms are common. Tur-
keys pick up the eggs of the cecal
worm, and at the same time become
infected with the blackhead organism,
called histomonas meleagridis.
Cecal worms are somewhat difficult
to remove, for they are found In the
tips of the coca. However, the prob
lem Is solved by taking advantage Of
the normal function Of the coca, that
of receiving food from the intestines
and discharging it several times dur
ing the day. Through this process the
worm remedy will find its way into
the coca.
The best treatment for cecal worms,
therefore, Is to use worm remedy
that is added to the mash for period
of five days or more. The constant
presence of the mash containing the
necessary medication will assure its
passage into the coca at some time
during the period Of treatment.
The best policy is to provide such a
treatment at monthly intervals dur
ing the growing season and up to
marketing to keep down the degree of
infestation and prevent the discharge
of large numbers Of eggs upon the
range. Thus the cycle of the cecal
worm is broken and blackhead is kept
at a minimum.
Where tapeworTns are present 1t Is
advisable to use a remedy which viii
remove the most common species, M.
lucida. Worm "caps" are available
which win discharge the heads as
we'll as the segments, and cause no
toxic aftershock.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-12-07

The top 10 HOlstein- Friesian aged
cows at the 1910 National Dairy show,
Harrisburg, Pa, Oct. 1918. They were
selected from class Of As, the largest
aged COW class at the show and, ac-
cOrding to manA Old-timers at the
ringside, the largest one they had
ever seen at any National Dairy show.
In the picture they are placed with
the others toward the left in order
of the final pIacings. The top COW is
Belle Crescent Field, exhibited by
Franlo farms, Hopkins, Mimi.
The next nine cows, in order of
placement, and their exhibitors are:
SecOnd-COIantha Della MOOie Pie
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-12-07

they must continue to plead for
their lives even more heart
breakingly, for the danger from
tuberculosis rapidly looms great
Grand greater. During the ages be-
tween s and 10, one out Of every
10 deaths is due to tuberculosis.
Before the teens are over, tuber-
culosIs has won it's grim fght
with other diseases for the first
place as the cause Of death
among youths.