davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-06-25
MARINE NEWS
STEAMER MOVEMENTS
NORTHBOUND

NORTHBOUND
o Princess Louise scheduled to ar o
rive at 7 o'clock this evening. .
Northland scheduled to arrive Q
late tonight or early in the .
morning. Nothing definite at o
p. m today
Prince George due Thursday Q
evening.
Q Denali due Saturday, o
9 Princess Charlotte due 230 p. .
M Saturday.
SCHEDULED SAILTNGS Q
. Taku scheduled to sail from .
Seattle tonight. .
. Mt. Mckinley scheduled to sail o
fromSeattle 9 a. m tomorrow. .
9 from Seattle June &c at a. .
9 m.
Q Alaska scheduled to sail from
Seattle June % at 8 a. m.
. North Sea scheduled to sail .
. from Seattle June % at 10
9 a. m. .
9 Aleutian scheduled to sail from .
Q Seattle June 80 at a. m. .
. Prince Rupert scheduled osail Q
. from Vancouver July l at .
. p. m. .
. Princess Alice scheduled to sail .
o from Vancouver June 20 at 8
p. m.
. Tyee scheduled to sail from .
. Seattle July at 9 p, m.
. SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS .
9 Yukon scheduled southbound at .
. | a. M tomorrow .
. Baranof scheduled southbound .
. next Friday. o
. Columbia is scheduled south 9
. bound next Monday, July l. 9
. LOCAL SAIL;ES=S .
. Estebeth scheduled to sail every Q
. Wednesday at p. m. for Sit
. ka and wayports. .
Q Dart leaves every Wednesday .
. at p. m. for Petersburg. Port .
Alexander, Kake and way .
. ports .
.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-06-25
Louise Has
70 Aboard
For Juneau

Canadian steamer Princess Louise.
scheduled to arrive early this eve
ming from the south. has the follow
ing passengers aboard booked for
Juneau:
Sarah L. Lakinson. Mrs. Frances
Blake, John Brynelson, G.. S. Fargh-
er and wife. Margaret Fargher,
Evelyn Fargher.
The Rev John A. Glasse, Jack
Glasse, Ralph Martin, Mrs. Lillian
Mill. Daniel Reid, Virginia Shat
tuck, H. d. Stabler, M. Lavell and
five second class.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-06-25

ported at the meeting Of the Assoc
citation last evening the different
committees appointed to plan for
the big days events" have been au-
thorized to proceed with the ar
rangsments. Final report from the
heads of the committees is expect
ed Thursday evening at 7 o'clock,
date of the new meeting.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-06-25
SEASONS CANNING
STARTS IN EARNEST

Cannery tender Roughrider ar
rived in port this morning with $500
salmon, making the first real load
this season. Tomorrow the Chez
chako is due in from Taku River
with load, and the canning is I'M
questionably on now.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-06-25
GOOD HEALTH STREET

MORELIA, MeXico.-There is a
legend that says Carreras Street in
this city possesses mysterious pow
erS of health. 1t is based upon
the circumstance that many of
the jewellers lived to advanced age.
During epidemics many persons
have fled to the street for immun-
itv
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-06-25

Irene Rasmussen, Elizabeth Rex
ford, Martha Rasmussen, Stewart
Spenser, Thomas Streeter, Virginia
Seymour, Betty Schroeder, James
Shau, Bess Tilford. 4
From Ketchikan-Ed Jahnke, E.
E. Bailey, Melvin Williams, A. L.
Florence, Earl Cooper, Maynard
Miller, Henry Rollniakk, c. J.
Deisch, Ralph Cormack, Dale Clay
ton.
From Wrangell-Carl Hall
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-06-25
YUKON LEAVES
WITH IS FROM
CAPITAL CITY

Thirteen passengers sailed for
Skagway and Haines aboard the
steamer Yukon yesterday after
noon.
For Skagway passengers were Mr.
and Mrs. r. E. Wallin, A. Meyer,
A B. Elreth, E. A. Knowles, H. c..
Stryker, Mrs. A Dahlin, Mrs. r.
b. Lesher, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Dol
phin, c. B. Dodge, C. c. Brayton.
For Haines-E Elizabeth Sheldon.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-06-25
TWO PASSENGERS
FOR THIS PORT
ABOARD DENALI

SEATTLE. June 25-Steamer De-
nall sailed at O'Clock this morn
ing for Alaska with 230 passengers
aboard including SO Storage.
Passengers for Juneau include Mr..
and Mrs. A. Arvidson
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-06-25
VIRGINIA SHATTUCK
rs COMING ON VISIT

Virginia Shattuck is a passenger
aboard the Princess Louise, coming
for a visit with her parents, Mr..
and MRS. Allen Shattuck and her
brother, Curtis Shattuck.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-06-25
VISITORS FROM OHIO

Miss Electa Harrington and Miss
Hazel Williams are. two young wo-
men visiting here from, Middleton,
Ohio. arriving on the Yukon yes
terday They are house guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Pool,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-06-25
a Halibuters
Sell, Seattle

SEATTLE, June 25 Halibuters
selling here today are as follows:
From the western banks-Electra,
10000 pounds, 10la and 914 cents
pound.
From the local banks - Antler,
10000 pounds, Gonv. 1900 pounds,
Forward, $4,000 pounds. all selling
for II and 9l2 cents a pound.
1t is estimated to have taken
90,000,000 years to cut Zion can
yon, Utah, to its present depth.
Subscribe for The Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-06-25
MISS MILL RETURNING

Mrs. Minard Mill is a passenger
aboard the Princess Louise for her
Juneau home after trip of sew
eral weeks in the States.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-06-25
DEMOS IN NEW COTTAGE

Alex Demos took possession of
his newly built FILA. cottage On
Third. Street today. uag
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-06-25
FOURTH JULY MEETING
is SET For THURSDAY

With something over 500 received
in contributions toward the coming
Fourth of July celebration as re-
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-06-25

The Daily Alaska Empire has the
largest paid circulation of any Al.
aska newspaper.
Empire elassifieds bring results.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-10-25
(Continued from Page Threel


A long time ago the American
consular officers were kicked out
of Poland by the Nazis, and with
them went the u. S. Public Health
officers. And upon the Govern
ment General of Poland was
clamped censorship such as the
world has never known before.
RumOrs came out of typhus
sweeping through the cities, and
of whole communities being walled
up to die in their own filth. But
these rumOrS, until now, could
never be confirmed. You see, ex-
cept for the unhappy Poles, only
good Nazis were allowed into PO-
land.
But in the nations that bordered
Poland, the American physicians
continued to operate. They had a
lot to do in Hungary and Ruman-
ia. And in Rumania, particularly,
they discovered a strange thing.
In every Rumanian district bord-
ering Poland, they found a huge
jump in the number of typhus
cases. They checked further, and
found this was true on every Po-
fish border, Poland was like a
poisoned well from which the
deadly water seeped into the soil
beyond.
Typhus is an inevitable after
math of the reduction of a whole
nation to the status of Gagged ami
mails, in the opinion of the health
officials here. For typhus, like bu-
bOnic plague, is filth disease"
carried by lice that infeSt rats.
From occupied France, no au-
thentic news comes out. But it is
known, from the lips of refugees
who have escaped, that army pris-
oners and civilian anti-Nazis are
herded by the thousands into pens
without even the most primitive
sanitary facilities. In these camps,
typhoid as well as typhus will be
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-10-25
Canadian Jews
And The War
Continued from Page TwO)

Continued from Page TwO)
are also among the internees some
fifty Yeshivah students of the
Yeshivah in Frankfort on the :
Main.
ALI the interneeS are receiving
friendly treatment and the posi-
bility exists that their cases will
be re-examined. Jewish Organiza-
tiOns in Canada are therefore in
terested in making possible their
departure from Canada to the
countries they had intended to
enter prior to their internment in
England.
The Canadian Jewish organiza-
tons are also very active in bring
ing over Jewish children from
England and placing them with
Jewish families in Canada. With
all the burdens which the war has
imposed on them the $4,000 Can
adam Jews are concentrating their
efforts on performing their duty
both towards the British nation
and Jewish needs to the maximum
of their ability.
Some Jews have been suggest
ing the formation of a distinctly
Jewish battalion as part of the
Canadian military forces. This
suggestion has, however, been re-
jected by the responsible Jewish
leaders who prefer to see Jewish
participation in the Canadian war
effort an integral part of the gen.
eral effort of the country rather
than an isolated Jewish act. This
policy is also favOrably looked up
on by the Canadian military au-
thOrities with whom the Jewish
community is fully cooperating.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-10-25
CONGRESSIONAL FOOTBALL

Pro fOOtbaIl-the major league
variety lis a thrilling sport to
watch. Of course, the fanfare, the
songs, the cheers, the rah-rah boys
are missing from this cash and
carry scene. But in their place are
rabid fans who make the wellzin
ring from kickoff to final gun
and. from the fans point of view,
professional football is a rip-snOrt-
ing, wide-Open, slam-bang game.
The two hundred thousand fans
who ante up their price of admis-
sion with mOnOtOnOuS regularity
each week do SO constantly be-
cause that's the kind of game they
like to see.
AS for the players, well! It's no
longer the breeze they had in col
lege. To be sure, they played their
hearts out for their college elevens
but they were playing different
brand of ball from the one they're
playing now in the big time. In
the professional game they gotta
be good or else. Write-ups in the
paper don't mean a thing any,
more. If they're in the backfield,
their effectiveness is measured in
yardage gained, passes completed,
long distance kicks and deadly
blocking. The same standards hold
true for the line. They must block
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-10-25
Test Your |. @.
By DAVID B. FEINBERG

1. Who was Moses wife?
2. What is the meaning of the
name "ZippOrah"?
8. What is "The City Without
Jews"
A. Who said eff you wish it, it
is no myth?
5. What American Jewish sci
enlist won the Nobel Prize for
his research to determine the We
locity of light?
6. What are "ChatzOth" pray
erS?
Z. Who was the first to interpret
the Bible allegorically?
g.. Who was the prophet EIijah's
disciples and successor?
9. What miracles did Elijah per-
form?
10. What is a 'sMenOrah"?
ANSWERS on Page Eight)
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-10-25

them. He wanted cOlOr-SO he pro-
vided his own spirit and believe
you me, the welEin rings when
the pro ladies are in town.
The reason we spend so much
time on this game of professional
football is simple one. Proper
tionately, there are more Jewish
pigskin warriors in the majors
and minor leagues than appear in
the collegiate game. The Jewish
stars who are in the pro game are
good. But more of them next week.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-10-25
WHAT HITLER HAS DONE!

inevitable.
And out of the Far East there
comes the first rumbIings of an
other, and possibly even graver
menace. 1t is contained i'm sim
pie announcement that Japan,
hencefOrth, is requiring foreigners
entering the country to receive
cholera NEGOTIATIONS. That's As
iatic cholera. Wherever in the
world civilization has lost out, it
will creep up and finally over
whelm all humans before it.
Primarily, typhus is the imme-
date problem. Typhus knows no
boundaries, race, or creed. It can
strike down the pure "Aryan" in
a Berlin bomb shelter as easily as
it strikes the burdened Jew-un-
clothed, unfed, and deprived of ev-
erything except a spark of life
in a Polish concentration camp.
Hitler is likely to find this out.
For Hitler is importing the newly
created slave labor of Poland and
France into his Reich. They'll
bring with them more than duIIed
minds and unwilling hands to till
the fields of Germany. They'll
bring typhus.
Such is the new order in Eu-
rope. (PAT FRANKLY
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-10-25
JEWS IN
SPORTS
by MoRR1s WIENER

and if they don't or won't-why
then they can take their gold COL
lege footballs and sluk in corners.
Pro football is a big mans game
and it's a good mans game. The
game is hard but it's clean and
sportsmanlike. Of course, when
moments are emotions NAV
get the better of men and fists are
prone to fly = but only because
feelings are taut and not because
the desire is to play dirty or get
the other teams throat.
All of these things make for an
excellent game from a players
point of view and from the fans
angle. The spectator gets the kind
of sport he's willing to pay for
regularly-the pro player the kind
of dough he's willing to work for.
ALL-AMERICA'S-A DIME A
DOZEN
The pro football fan in the East
reads with avid interest of the ac-
tivities of a college ball toter down
in the Deep South or in the Far
West. If the kids that good, the
chances are he'll be playing in the
major pro leagues the following
year-or at least as soon as he
graduates from Siwash or Alma
Nanny. He knows that some of
the greatest newspaper football
heroes have proved fizzles on the
professional gridiron = and he
likewise knows that an unsung,
unhonored yokel from a fresh-wa-
ter tank-town may be the talk of
the big time the next year.
That's the job of the scouts and
the pro scouts have been doing
splendid work. All-America ma
terial-the dream of any college
cOach-are so much pOundage on
the hOOf to a professional football
mentor. He's not interested in
what the kid in college does but
what the kid can do in his new en-
VirOnment.
Of course there are exceptions.
Some outstanding names may be
offered five, six or even ten thou
sand dollars for one season.
Rest assured that that sum is not
only offered because the owners
and coaches think the lad is a
drawing-card for the fans, but ra-
ther because the kid is actually
worth that much to the team. Mel
Helm - Washington State 1928 -
has been captain and center of the
New York Giants for the past ten
years. Since he took over his pres
ent monopoly on the pivot post for
the New York Maramen, he has
kept a score of All-America snap
per-backers out of the big league.
The newcomers can't compete with
Mel.
The pro football fan knows all
this and a lot more too. He knows
that he can see these great col
Iegiate stars at a price to suit his
own pocket. For a dollar and ten
cents he can see any one of the
ten major leagues parade before
him and for the same dough he can
see the cream of American grid
iron taIent-prO and college brand
that has cavOrted on national
gridirOns in the last ten years. The
pro fan just pays his money and
takes his choice. He wanted a
game and he got it. He
big scores and he got
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-07-26
THE ARMY TO EXPAND HERE

Residents of this city have become
quite accustomed to the idea that the navy
will expand its facilities here. Perform
ance so far since last winter has proven the
case. During the expansion program,
however, no particular amount of thought
has been given to the army post in Key
West. Sort of forgotten branch Of things
military insofar as we've been concerned.
But that's all changed, now. The
Army and Navy Journal carried what ap-
peared to be official news of the estab-
lishment of a Coast Artillery Battery at
Key West Army Barracks. So-we
change, for the moment, from contempla-
ton of the navy to consideration of what
this army expansion may mean to us.
First naturally, the addition of some
SO men to the permanent resident status of
the city, means, in proportion, just what
greater additions meant with the navy;
more economic wealth for the city, more
buying power and, what is quite i'm
portant, more demand for better, all
around facilities
In that light the expansion is quite
welcome. AS more and more service men
appear on the local scene, the tendency to
raise the standard of living here increases.
But wider Interpretation of the new
move may be considered than that of COM
'mercial possibilities. The establishment
CT definite defense units with the Coast
Artillery Battery points all the more
strongly to the fact that the United States
governing powers in control of home de-
Tense are considering Key West, more and
more, as a necessary link in the whole
plan.
There is every indication that both
the army and navy will continue to ex-
pand here and take up still more land,
bringing in still more service units of one
kind and another. That is what Key West
should get used to ard scale its future OPP
erations and aims on that premise.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-07-26
SO-CALLED. MONROE DOCTRINES

Germany wants Monroe Doctrine
for Central Europe" and Japan wants a
Monroe Doctrine for Asia At least, this
is what Berlin and Tokyo assert.
Americans who are familiar with the
operation of the Monroe Doctrine in this
part of the world may be misled unless
they become familiar with the methods of
totalitarian nations.
In the Western Hemisphere the Mon
roe Doctrine demands and obtains respect
for the rights of all nations, the small ones
as we'll as the large ones, including the
right to decide their future for them
selves.
Germany and Japan, while calling for
a Monroe Doctrine stake out an area
fer themselves, in which to plumber and
rule as they please, without respect for the
rights of small nations and without regard
to the rights of other nations to equality
of commercial opportunity.
If Germany was, in reality, interested
in a Monroe Doctrine for Central Europe,
she would have joined Great Britain and
France in protecting the sovereignty and
OF OZ0c0OSlONdhla,
Poland, and the other nations that have
lost their liberties in recent months.
Japan, if interested in doctrine for Asia,
would permit China to decide her own
future. Both would be interested only in
preventing other larger nations from COM
hitting aggression against the areas they
guard.
The truth of the matter is that both
Berlin ard Tokyo understand that there is
no similarity between their doctrines, as
serted for their own aggrandizement, and
the doctrine promulgated in this country,
many years ago, which has preserved the
small Latin-American nations from en-
crOachment from Europe.
Berlin and Tokyo are smart enough to
know that they can confuse some be-
fuddled Americans into believing that the
doctrines they assert are what they call
them, regardless of the actual facts in their
respective areas. They know that there
are Americans looking for every excuse to
ex0nerate the United States from any re
Sp0nSibility in the world today.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-07-26
THE KEY WEST CITIZEN

WILL always seek the truth and print it
without fear and without favor; never be
afraid to attack wrong or to applaud right;
always fight tor progress; never be the or
gan or the mouthpiece of any person, clique,
faction or class; always do its utmost for the
public welfare; never tolerate corruption or
injustice; denounce vice and praise virtue,
commend good done by Individual or organ
izstion; tolerant of others rights, views and
opinions; print oniy news that will elevate
and not contaminate the reader; never COM
promise with principle.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-07-26

A REVIEW of the current ex-
hibition at the Art Center by F.
Townsend Morgan, director, fol-
lows:
The Key West Art Center is
displaying until August the End,
a group of paintings by notable
artists of the American school of
the present day, Country Cross
Section. 1t represents a cross
section of the easel painting
wnlcn is being done Throughout
the United States on the W.P.A.
program.
while the exhibition as whole
is distinctly conservative, it also
Is representative of certain re-
gionaI differences. A number of
the artists are well known in the
museum world; others have won
their first recognition through
the opportunities offered them by
the National Arts Program. The
exhibition has been sent out
from the Exhibition Section in
Washington, D. c., by Holger Ca
hill, national director, and cir
Quilted through Florida by the
Florida Art Project, W.P.A-, Eve
Alsman Fuller, state supervisor
This collection gives the public
an opportunity to study and ap-
praise the new horizons in Amer
lean Art that are appearing un-
der government sponsorship.
Landscape is the main theme
The native flavor of Massachu-
sets is evidenced in the two pic
lures by Yvonne Twining and the
two. pictures by Mary Hoover.
Work of one of the best known
American Painters is typically
represented in Spring in Cen
trail Park and Still Life" by
Emil Ganso of New York A still
life of great charm is the canvas
by Eugene Trentham of Colorado,
while possibly the most unique
and original still life is the
decorative gouache. Red Still
Life, by Elizabeth Terrell of
New York City. An unusual
mountain subject is Sunlight on
the Rio Grande', by Charles
Barrows of New Mexico. Re
ligious Fiesta, a rich rendering
in oil of an East Side festival in
New York, is very representative
of the well-known painter Jerome
Myers of New York. The strik-
ing scene, Helm Place" by Mar
shall Smith. of Illinois, is most
compelling. Altogether, ten states
are represented: Massachusetts,,
New York. Ohio. Iowa, Mime
sofa. Pennsylvania, Illinois. New
Mexico, Colorado. California.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-07-26
Today's Birthdays

Ella A. Boole of Brooklyn,
N. Y, W.C.T.U-, world head,
born at Van Vert, O., 80 years
ago.
Col Francis R. Stoddard of
New York, lawyer, governor-gen-
eral of the Society of Mayflower
Descendants, born in Boston, 63
years ago
Paul w. Litchfield, president
of Goodyear Rubber and Tire.
born in Boston, s. years ago.
Ex-senator Dixie Bibb Graves
of Alabama, born there. So years
ago.
Walter S. Tower, secretary of
the American Iron and Steel In
stitute, New York, born at West
Bridgewater, Mass, SO years ago.
DR.. Franklin B. Snyder, presi-
dent of Northwestern University,
born at Middletown, Conn, 56
years ago.
Sergei Koussevitsky, conductor
of the Boston Symphony Orches-
ira, born in Russia, Sc years ago.
DR. Reuben L Kahn of the
Univ. of Michigan, noted bac-
teriologist. born in Lithuania. So
years ago.
George Bernard Shaw, famed
British author, born "a years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-07-26

Governor Herbert H. Lehman, of New
York, addressing student officers at Platts-
burg, N Y, declared his belief that the
United States would be attacked in1me-
diateiy if Great Britain is defeated, but in
magazine article just published, Major
Fielding Elliot says that it would take al
most two years for Germany to commence
any kind of action against the United
States should she be victorious against
England and invasion of any part of the
Western Hemisphere be her intention.
We believe Major Elliot's opinion has the
greater value and that there is no imme-
date danger of aggression, though an
eventual possibility.