davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-05-11
YOUNG pEoplE'5 CONFERENCE SET
 BY pRE5BYTERY

The Young peoples summer con- ference of the Presbyterian church will be held June 2-7, at Wrangell Institute, in Wrangell. In former years, this conference was held at Sheldon Jackson School. Sitka Any boy or girl IA years of age and up may attend However, Conference credit can be given only to those who have finished their freshman year in High School, or are IS years of age.
 The daily schedule will include class discussions, recreation, and worship, closing the day with a program of fun and fellowship. fellowship.
 The Rev. N Harry Champlin, pastor of the Presbyterian Church lat Wrangell will be Dean of the Conference The Rev Walter A. Soboleff. Moderator of the Presby- tery of Alaska. from Juneau will
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-05-11
MRJ. (AUIh0RMf lEAvE5 TODAY FOR
 MET M CHICAGO

Mrs. Mary Keith Cauthorne, Ad- visory Nurse for the Public Health Nursing division of the Territorial Department of Health, left this morning by plane for the south.
 She will go directly to Chicago, where she will attend the biennial meeting of the National Organiza- tion of Public Health Nurses.
 For a number of years. Mrs. Cauthorne has served as, roll call representative for the National Or ganization in the Territory. She is expected to return to Juneau about the first of the month.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-05-11
BIDS FOR BOAT HIRE

Sealed bids will be received by the Division Supervisor. Forest Ser vice, Juneau. Alaska, up to and including May 13, 1942, for the services of a privately owned boat with operator which will accomo- date at least four persons and which will operate in the vicinity of Admiralty, Baranof and Chicha- gof Islands for a period of four months. Full information concern ing the conditions and submission of bids can be obtained from the Division Supervisor, Admiralty Di- vision, Room Al Federal Building Juneau, Alaska
 May 8. g, II.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-05-11
Daily Lessons in English v. L. GORDON

WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: say. Say, We have plenty of time
 MISPRoNoUNCED ang kor A as in All, o ORE, first syllable.
 OFTEN MISSPEIIED: Sovereign the vowels
 SYNONYMS Massive huge immense weighty, bulky
 STUDY: a yours us vocabulary mastering SANCTION rafy confm sanction everything that said"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-05-11
JAP AGENTS

On Monday, (today) in Washing ton, before able Judge T. Alan Goldsborough, the first U s. trial of alleged Jap agents will begin
 There will be two defendants David w. Ryder and Frederick V. Williams of San Francisco. Origin ally there were six, all indicted on the same charge of failing to state material facts in registering with the State Department under the Foreign Agents Registration Act.
 Of the four who won't go on trial Monday one, Ralph Townsend, Lake Geneva, Wis, has pleaded guilty and is awaiting sentence. A prom inent isolationist champion, Town send was connected with the rabid- ly isolationist "Scribner's Common tator."
 Another, Tautomu Obana, a Jan alien, also has pleaded guilty and IS awaiting sentence Two others, K. Takahashi and S. Takouchi, fled to Japan.
 Prosecutors in the trial will be Albert E. Aren't and Arthur B. Caldwell, Special Assistants to the Attorney General and veterans in enemy alien cases. Aren't has handled more of these cases than any other government attorney and never has lost one.
 Specifically, Ryder is charged with acting as press agent of a Jap propaganda. organization in San Francisco that posed as a trade and information" agency. The es- capped Takahashi and Takouchi set up this outfit. of which Obana was secretary. Williams is accused of distributing Jap propaganda while operating as the correspondent of n English-language newspaper published in Tokyo.
 Like Townsend. Ryder and Will Hams were active in the isolationist movement. A nationally known iso- lationist publisher is reported to
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-05-11

be member of the faculty.
 Transportation has been arranged on the small boat, St. Nicholas of Petersburg, and the cost to each person attending will be $8.
 Any young person desiring to at- tend may register with the Rev Willis R. Booth. pastor of North ern Light Presbyterian Church.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-05-11
HERO O'HARE

While awarding the Congressional Medal of Honor to Lieut.. Comdr E ward cButcho O'Hare for shooting down six Jap planes, the President turned to Admiral Ernest J. King and asked what O'Hares $ next assignment would be.
 We plan to keep him around here for while" King replied, and then we expect to send him where he will do the most good"
 Lieut. Comdr. O'Hare is now on his way to where he will do the most good. The decision to send O'Hare back to action explains why Boston, Chicago and some fifty
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-05-11

have secretly provided Ryder with legal aid.
 Inside word is that during the trial the government will spring several sensations involving head line figures.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-05-11

Professor Kunihiko Okura said recently in a Jap anese- language broadcast: We engaged in a great war and must not slacken our determination to crush once and for all Britain. America and The Netherlands" Recorded by EGG and reported by OFF0
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-05-11

The golf club limitation order has been amend ed to permit the manufacturers to acquire from ill- ventories other manufacturers finished parts con- tainng iron and steel for assembly in golf clubs All manufacture and assembly of golf clubs will cease after May 31. This is printed for the benefit of Juneauites who taking advantage of Juneau's million dollar course
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-05-11

other cities were denied the op- portunity to give him heros recep- tion, He found such affairs more trying than blasting Japs out Of the air.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-05-11
ATTENTION MAsONS

Stated Communication of Mt. Ju- neau Lodge No. 147 Monday eve ming at 7:30. Work in the M. M Degree.
 -J. w. LEIIVERS
 Secretary
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-05-11

Hog prices now have set twenty-year high, and we reckon we'll have to change certain of the old sayings. Unless you want to call somebody an econ- omic royalst nowadays, it won't do to say that he brings home the bacon
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-05-11
Washington Merry
 Go-Round

tcontinued rom Page One,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-05-11
NOTICE

AIRMAIL ENVELOPES. showing air route from Seattle to Nome, on sale at J. B. Burford < Go. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-05-11

Mrs A. Van Mavern returned South where had Van Mavens he
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-05-11

tin returned the Northwestern the South ae g the winter in California.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-05-11

ather cloudy with maximum temperature and
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-06-04

Milk made the difference-bOth
dogs had the same food, but the
larger one received a daily milk
ration.
Of this, about 80 billion pounds of
milk have been farm separated with
the remaining skinned milk being
kept on the farms for feed for
calves, pigs and chickens. One of
the severe re-adjustments which the
industry has been called upon to
make in order to furnish sufficient
dry milk powder to the United Ma
tons has been to shift from farm
separation of much of this milk to
the delivery of whole milk.
Manufacture of dry milk solids is
gaining rapidly and in March
reached an all-time high of $780,
600 pounds. While the speeding up
of the manufacture of dry milk sol
ids has necessarily been delayed
longer than seemed desirable on ac-
count of the vast amount of changes
in practice necessary, both on the
farms and in the plants; yet, it is
now gaining momentum rapidly
Production today is approximately
12O per cent of 1941.
The three states of Wisconsin
New York and California produce
more than one-half of all the dry
milk solids in the country at the
present time. Other states impor'
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-06-04

ume of milk in addition to the regu-
lar supply is no easy task. Just the
job of hauling milk to fill 71a miles
of $4,000 pound capacity tank cars
from the farm to the milk station
or dairy plant each morning, is
enough to stagger the imagination
of the average individual, but that
is simply a little 'before breakfast
chore" as compared with the extra
effort necessary to raise the feed,
do the additional milking and cool
and care for that extra 712-mile
milk train load of milk each morn
ing.
Dry Milk Solids.
For many years, the cream from
about As billion pounds of milk each
year has been used for the manufac-
ture of butter, including both the
factory and the farm-made product.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-06-04

Long regarded as the "all Ameri-
can" dessert, ice cream is rapidly
coming to be recognized not only as
an economical food, but since it also
contains all of the ingredients of
milk, as one of the best protective
foods. Within the past eight years,
consumption has risen from about
Az quarts per person per year to
over 1O1z quarts per person per year
in 1941. That figure is rising rapidly.
Ice cream takes the output Of nearly
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-06-04

NDairy products are the largest
single source of agricultural income
in the United States.
GNew battleships and aircraft car
riers now being built-or on order
will be equipped with ice cream
soda fountains.
Gin 1912 American farmers will
produce enough ten-gallon cans of
milk to build Is pyramids the size
of the great pyramid of Egypt.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-06-04
A Gentle Way to
Treat Constipation!

3 Get up and cheer, constipation
sufferersI II you are one OF the
millions Of people with normal
intestines who suffer due to lack
of bulk" In the diet - here's
news Of gentler, pleasa7lter way
to win welcome relief
You see, many medicinal lax
atives prod the intestines into &C
ton or draw moisture into them
from other parts Of the body.
But KELLOGG'S AIL-BRAN, a
crisp, delicious cereal. acts quite
differently. It works principally
on the contents Of your colon,
helping you to have easy and
normal elimination. Eat 1t often
and drink plenty Of water.
ALL-BRAN is made by Kellogg's
in Battle Creek. If your condition
is not helped, by this simple
treatment, see your doctor.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-06-04
Ice Cream Consumption More Than Doubled

one million cows.
In the manufacture of ice cream,
Pennsylvania leads the nation close
ly followed by New York. These
two states produce more than one
fourth of all the ice cream in the
United States. Illinois, Ohio, Cali
fornia, Michigan, Massachusetts,
Texas, Wisconsin, Indiana, Missouri,
Minnesota, New jersey, Iowa and
Maryland follow in the order OF this
productive Importance.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-06-04
Bossy Meets War Production Challenge
AS Dairy Industry Supplies Vital Foods
Industry Observes Sixth
Annual June
Campaign.

CHICAGO.-June dairy month
brings a picture of 100000
cows on nearly 100000 farms
in the United States, each per-
forming an important function
in winning the war. Quietly at
work in the barns and on the
pastures from Maine to Cali
fornia and from the Canadian
border to the Gulf, these 26,000,-
900 animals are daily producing
third of a billion pounds of
milk.
That means an average pro-
duction of 1861 tons of milk
every day in the year. If placed
in ten gallon cans, 1921 $3.50 cans
would be required to hold an av-
erage days milk production in
the United States. This is enough
milk to fill 6,666 big 25-ton tank cars.
If these were all put together in one
big milk train, we would have each
morning a train of 25-ton milk tank
cars 81 miles long.
The flow of this ife-giving stream
of food rated by nutritionists as the
No. l protective food is of vital
importance to our nation at all
times, but especially so this year.
The Allied nations and the soldiers
of the United States must have milk
and its products. Factory and mu-
milton workers have greater need
than ever for milk and milk prod
ucts. Office workers, housewives,
school children and all other classes
of the American population are COM
ing to realize, as never before, their
need for greater quantities of these
vital foods in order to keep America
strong by making Americans strong
er.
Dairy Program.
Today the National Dairy Council
program, which the industry has
sponsored for % years, is finding
new recognition and new support
A national nutrition program is eX
panding and materially strengthen
ing the realization of the fact thai
good nutrition is necessary to Opt
mum health, vigor and vitality. This
national nutrition program has beer
in operation for more than year.
Just how are these 26 million COW:
and those responsible for the prod
uct meeting this challenge and thi:
opportunity?
We need not wait for that answer
Those "bossies" and their master!
are meeting the challenge. Startin.
with an average production of 10
billion pounds of milk during tn,
years 1885 to 1899; there was IL
billion pounds of milk produced il
1910; lis billion 500 million pound
of milk in 1941, and the production
for 1912 is estimated at not less thai
100 billion pounds of milk to be pro
duced in the United States. In othe
words, for each and every day @
the year, including Sundays and hol
idays, there is being produced NOR
than $4,000, 900 pounds of milk owe
that of five years ago. That is tn
equivalent of fully loaded mil
,, train of $4,000 pound capacity cars
.. 7k miles long over and above thei
, normal production.
Terrific Handling Problem.
Stated in terms of ten gallon mil
I cans, if these were filled and place
side by side, we would find that W
, had every month a line of filled mil
, cans $3.50 miles long over and abov
! the amount of milk that was pre-
= duced in this country in the sam
{ period during the preceding five
} year period. Producing such a vo
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-06-04
Straight From the Milk Stool

GAbout 200 million gallons Of milk
are used annually by the ice cream
industry in more than 1000 plants.
GMilk is the number one" crop
for the American farmer; bringing
in more cash than all the grain in
the country.
GNew Zealand contains more cows
per capita than any other country in
the world. The principal dairy prod
uct is butter.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-06-04
1- 49,,
ssTREDRANGEhA<z~
RSaN BY EUGENE CUNNIN CHAM NMs@M&p~~
81
e EUGENE CUNNINGHAM

THE STORY so FAR: Forced to run
from the law to save his life when he is
suspected Of being the notorious Go
manche Linn" Con Cameron is trying to
prove his honesty. With his pal, Ca
ramba Wear, he is working for Topeka
Tension, owner of the Broken Wheel
ranch. Nevil Lowe, marshal of the neigh
boring town of Tivan, is after him but
doesn't yet know that the Twenty john
SON. of the Broken Wheel is the man he
suspects of being Comanche Linn. loves
sister, Janet, is staying with the Tent
sons. They are deeply attached to her,
having lost their only child, boy, when
he was kidnapped many years before. On
their way out to the ranch after per-
Suading Tension to give them the job,
Con and Caramba met Monk Irby, one
of the Megeath crowd. Megeath and
the Paramores, headed by bud Paramore,
hate both Nevil Lowe and the Broken
wheel outfit. In the fight that followed
their meeting, Con knocked out lrby.
Now he has had to fight of the rest OF
Megeath'S men, who followed Tension
and Janet out from town.
Now continue with the story.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-06-04
Do You Bake at Home?

If you do, send for a grand cook
book-crammed with recipes for
all kinds of yeast-raised breads
and cakes. It's absolutely free.
Just drop a postcard with your
name and address to Standard
Brands Inc, 691 Washington ST.,
New York City.-Adv.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-06-04
.IH'119}h%f1s4 gA

THE skeptical eye of Mr.. Turtle
L beams with joy at the thought
of the many childish companions
he'll soon have. Yes, he is a cud-
die toy for the little ones, and you
will have as much fun making
him as the children will have in
playing with him.
Plain color makes his shell-print his
body; the pattern is 1888. Send your or
der to:
Evening star., 1942-12-12
BY the Associated Press.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. IL
Battle-scarred, but proud, the
cruiser San Francisco is home
from the Solomons for the re-
pair of damages she suffered
while sinking a Jap cruiser and
destroyer and starting Jap bat
tleship on it's way to the bottom.
The story of the San Francisco
is proof Of the Nays way of train
ing men.
A 3l-year-old officer, It. Comdr
Bruce McCandless OF Long Beach,
Calf, took charge of the vessel
flagship Of its task force, and fought
the critical moments of great
battle off Savo Island in the Sol
onions early in the morning of
November l3.
Command was handed down sue
cessively from Rear Admiral Daniel
j. Callaghan through II officers, and
by the moments peculiar demands.
finally came to Comdr. McCandless.
Admiral Callaghan, Capt. Cassin
Young, and three commanders we're
the senior officers. All but one COM
mander was killed. He was badly
wounded. Comdr. McCandless was
senior surviving officer on the bridge.
Senior Officer Deep in Ship.
The command passed automat-
ically to the senior lieutenant COM
mander, H. E. Schonland OF Port
land, Me. But he was deep in the
ship, directing damage control work,
and sent this word to Comdr. Nc
Candless:
II have a hell of lot of water to
take care Of. If you need any help,
let me know"
The Navy, which has cited Comdr.
McCandless for the Congressional
Medal of Honor, made it clear it
treasured this story of how young
officers rose to the responsibility of
command.
Officers and men who came off
the battered ship added some new
details to the story of the cruisers
astounding stand against superior
Jap odds in the engagement the
crew calls by the strange name of
the Battle of the Lilacs.
That name was explained by Will
liam A. Wheeler, yeoman. first class
from Worcester, Mass, a 23-year-old
with full blown beard.
Smell Of Lilacs Meant Fight.
you see," he said, every time We
moved into that area we could smell
lilacs, and every time we smelled
lilacs we got fight.
"On this night could smell EN-
strong, and I knew we were going
to have trouble"
(Flowers on Guadalcanal and
other islands of the Solomons send
their fragrance far out to sea-
1t. r. w. Tucker of Chicago re-
called that some aspects of the
battle in the moonless tropical night
were beautiful, but he said there
wasn't much beauty in the sight OF
the big l4-inch Jap shells coming
right at the cruiser, from a battle
ship mile away.
I'VE could see them coming" said
1t. Tucker. They looked like a
black dot In the middle Of q red
ball.
"The noise didn't seem loud. II
sounded more like the pop-pop Of
Roman candles during the Fourth
Of July"
The San Francisco crept into TIN
bay shortly before dawn almost un
Evening star., 1942-12-12
Record Victory Bond
Sales Seen Delaying
New U. 5. Financing
Two-Thirds Of December
Goal Of $1,000, 900, 900
Reached, Says Treasury

The reported record breaking rate
OF Government security sales early
in the December Victory loan drive
appeared likely today to permit a
moratorium until spring on further
major Treasury financing, despite
the steadily rising costs of war.
Secretary of the Treasury Nor
genthau announced last night that
the Treasury has achieved two
thirds OF its goal in the current So
900, 100000 Victory loan drive.
Six Billions Sold in IL Days.
During the first IL days of this
month, he said, $500 100000 in
Government securities were sold. a
rate of sale surprising that of the
fourth Victory loan of the last war,
when $6,993, ,000, 900 in bonds was
sold in 81 days.
AS a result Of the indicated success
Of the drive, the Secretary said, the
Treasury will close the books on the
three major issues December 23
With funds obtained in the Vic
tory Loan drive, together with
money to be raised through other
sources after January l, Mr.. Nor
genthau said the Treasury may be
able to function until sometime in
March or April before another
major financing campaign is under
taken. He had previously indicated
the Treasury might undertake an
other big financing in February.
Books Close December %.
Mr.. Morgenthau said the Treasury
books would be closed December %
on the Victory 21a per cent bonds,
che IL per cent bonds and the 7s
per cent certificates. which were the
three major issues in the Victory
Loan drive.
The sale Of other issues-tax saw
ings notes and War savings bonds
will continue, he said.
OF the total sold so far in the
drive, Mr.. Morgenthau said $685.
100000 were bought by banking
sources and $4240,0O000O by non
banking sources. In addition, $1,000
900 900 in q per cent certificates will
be made available to commercial
banks for the first time next week.
Treasury officials were elated at
the success of the Victory Loan
drive, but Mr.. Morgenthau warned
there must be no relaxation of ef-
fort" to sell the balance of the
securities.
Evening star., 1942-12-12
Accord on Procedure
To Deal With Rail PAY
Demands Sought. o..
Jurisdiction Conflict
Between Mediation Board
And WLB Denied

Officials OF the War Labor and
National Mediation Boards are
seeking an agreement on procedure
for dealing with the demands of
railroad workers for a substantial
wage increase, with a provision that
no increase be finally approved un-
less it accords with the administra-
tion's economic stabilization pro-
gram, Chairman William H. Davis
of the WLB disclosed today.
Rail operating unions, represent
ing about 35O,0OO workers, are de-
manding 30 per cent pay increase,
and the incorporating unions, rep
resenting about 100000 workers, are
seeking an increase of 20 cents an
hour.
Denying that a conflict over juris-
diction had arisen between the two
agencies, Mr.. Davis said conferences
between officials had been har-
monious, and that an announcement
as to the machinery for handling
the Railway Brotherhood demands
would probably be made within a
few days. Meditation Board officials
declared they knew of no conflict
between the two agencies.
Mr.. Davis said the WLB recog-
nizes that the Railroad Labor Act
which established the National Me-
diation Board, has set up machinery
for dealing with disputes between
the carriers and their workers. add
ing that WLB did not intend to in
terfere with that machinery. He ex-
pressed the view, however, that nc
increase should finally be approved
unless it squares with President
Roosevelt's economic stabilization
program.
Conferences are also being held
Mr.. Davis revealed, to study the
problem of dealing with possible
wildcat" strikes of railroad work.
ers. The railroad brotherhoods, he
pointed out, have participated ir
labor's no-strike agreement, and the
Railroad Labor Act provides thai
there shall be no strike until the
extensive mediation and arbitration
machinery has been exhausted.
Current conferences. Mr.. Davi.
said, have as their objective the
working out of procedure for dealing
with these extra legal" cases, with
discussion of means for bringing tt
bear all the forces Of the Govern.
ment and the unions to preven
wildcat" strikes among railroads.