davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner., 1939-10-19
At the Sound of the
Breakfast Bell

Five mornings a week there's a
last-minute scramble to get to
school on time, and a mad dash to
beat the boss to the office-and too
frequently the all-important busi-
ness of eating breakfast is neglect
The Ely miner., 1939-10-19

ed. Maybe the
breakfast menu
needs revising,
or needs a "beau-
ty treatment" to
increase its ap-
petite appeal.
If all honemak-
arS urn111d inir
The Ely miner., 1939-10-19

by the AID OF q
watch. The one
drawback in this
test is that it should
be taken under
normal" circum-
stances. It should
not be made follow
ing a large meal or
after any hard exer-
else. If a large meal
is in the stomach
there is not room for
the lungs to open up
completely at the
The Ely miner., 1939-10-19

young man can
usually hold his TODAY'S
breath for As sec urasru
onds and many HLnIlM
60 or more Sec COLUMN
onds. If the ex- i
aminer is not careful, the re-
cruit, unknown to himself, may
be allowing small amounts of
air to come out by way of his
nose, although the mouth is
kept tightly closed. BY closing
the nostrils with the fingers, no
air can come out and the cor
rect measurement is thus made.
Another test is to have the recruit
breathe in and out in a natural man.
ner, and after his breath is out he
is told to hold his breath and not
breathe in. A normal healthy adult
can keep from breathing In for as
long as Is to 80 seconds.
Now this is very simple and any
body can make this test on himself
4
The Ely miner., 1939-10-19

and Hour, and
enough addition
al lukewarm wa
ter to make a
batter a little
thicker than that
used for ordinary
griddle cakes.
Put halter in a
The Ely miner., 1939-10-19

covered bean jar, and let stand over
night. In the morning add soda dis
solved in water. Bake on a hot
creased griddle.
The Ely miner., 1939-10-19
Formulation Peak

The population of the U. S. will
reach its peak in 1880 with 158. .000,-
0O0, 900 people, according to re-
cent estimate.
The Ely miner., 1939-10-19
Tests of Heart
May Be Made
By Individual
By DIR. JAMES w. BARTON

HNE of the tests to find con-
" dition of the heart in re-
cruits for the air service is
holding the breath. A healthy
The Ely miner., 1939-10-19

hollowS or wells
in the grits. Drop
a fresh egg into
e a C b h hollo w.
Sprinkle with
salt, pepper, pa
prika and grated
cheese. Bake in a
The Ely miner., 1939-10-19

minutes in moderate oven $3.50 de-
grees) and turn out of pan at once.
Serve upside down.
French Toast With Pineapple
and Bacon.
(ServeS ~
8 slices bacon
2 eggs (slightly beaten)
12 cup milk
IA teaspoon salt
slices bread
4 slices pineapple (canned)
Pan fry bacon until nicely
Drowned and crisp; drain and keep
hot. Combine slightly beaten eggs,
milk, and salt, and mix well. Dip
bread in egg mixture and saute in
the hot bacon fat until golden brown.
Then saute the pineapple slices.
Place one pineapple slice on each
piece of toast and top with two slices
of bacon. Garnish with parsley, and
serve very hot.
The Ely miner., 1939-10-19

forces to raise the standard of
American breakfasts, it would be
long step in the direction of happi-
ness and well being for the family.
Breakfast needn't be elaborate to be
good, but it should consist of foods
well chosen and well prepared to
tempt the appetites of members of
the family who aren't ordinarily in
terested in this first meal of the day.
Serving something new, occasion
ally, is a more effective means of
getting the laggards out of bed than
the loudest alarm clock!
Bacon With Apple Rings.
7 slices bacon
egg (slightly beaten with table
spoon cold water)
White corn meal
apples (peeled and cut in 1s-inch
round slices)
/ teaspoon powdered sugar
" teaspoon cinnamon
Juice of l lemon
Melt sufficient bacon fat to cover
TIE VI q ShllCL. NUL DdCOkl
strips in halves, dip in beaten egg,
then dip in corn meal. Saute gently
in the bacon fat until each strip is a
golden brown. Place apple slices in
a mixture of the lemon juice, sugar,
and cinnamon for few minutes.
Drain the apple slices, without dry
ing, and saute in the remaining fat.
Place bacon strips in the center of a
warmed platter and arrange around
it the Drowned apple rings.
Hominy Grits With Baked Eggs.
(Serves 4-6)
cups freshly cooked grits
5 to 6 eggs
Salt, pepper and paprika
" cup cheese (grated)
Fill a shallow baking pan with
the cooked grits. With spoon make
The Ely miner., 1939-10-19
Buckwheat Cakes.

/ yeast cake
cup lukewarn water
3 tablespoons dark molasses
l tablespoon salt
11s cups flour
11a cups buckwheat flour
l cup lukewarm water (approxi-
mately)
/ teaspoon soda dissolved in "a cup
water
Soak yeast cake in l cup of luke
warm water. Add molasseS, salt,
The Ely miner., 1939-10-19
WameS.

2 cups pastry flour
2 teaspoons baking powder
" teaspoon salt
2 eggs
cup milk
15 cup butter (melted)
Sliced bacon
Mix and sift all dry ingredients.
Beat egg yolks thoroughly and add
milk. Then pour this milk mixture
into the dry ingredients and blend
lightly. Add melted butter and fold
in the well beaten egg whites. Cut
bacon into 1-inch pieces; place l
piece on each waffle iron section
and then pour waffle batter on hot
waffle iron
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-09-01
At SEA
HIDE POSITIONS
FROM ATTACKERS

NEW YORK, Sept. 1.-The inter-
national shipping situation was con-
fused today with lines themselves
having no definite word as to the
exact position of their liners.
RadiOgrams went unanswered as
ship masters desperately attempted
to conceal their positions to safe
guard their ships from raiders in
case of war.
Several lines imposed strict CEN
sorship on radio communications.
New York offices declined any
comment. Some lines have refused
freight consignments, but as yet, no
great pile-up of fr eight on the
wharves has occurred.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-09-01
German Army Instructed
10 Meet Force with
ForCe-HifIer s0rder
CHANCELLOR DECLARES
POLAND REJECTS PEACE
Proclamation Issued that
Danzig Has Now Re-
joined Reich

BERLIN, Sept. l. - Chancellor
Adolf Hitler early today ordered the
German Army to meet force with
force.
& 1.-THE German army will conduct
a fight for honor and the right to
= life of a resurrected German peo-
pie with firm determination said
Hitler.
Chancellor Hitler said in his or
r. Of, the deStosthe German army
! lne following:
HitIers Order
1.-The Polish state has rejected my
efforts to establish neighborly re-
lations and instead appealed to Wea-
pons. The Germans III Poland are
victims of bloody terror. They have
been driven from house and home.
The series of border violations are
unbearable for a great power and
show the Poles are no longer will
ing to respect the German border.
ITO put an end to these insane
incitations nothing remains for me
but to meet force with force.
To Uphold Traditions
From now on I expect every SOL
dier to be mindful Of the great ira
ditions of the eternal German mill
tary and will do his duty to the last
and remember always you are rep
resentatives of the National Social
list and great Germany. Long live
our people and our Reich"
The order was issued at $40 a. IN.
today Cor 11.30 p. m. Eastern Stand
ard time Thursday
Another order prohibited all ex-
cept military plane flights over Ger
many.
Blockade Declared
A moment later came the order
declaring the Polish harbor of Gyd-
mia blockaded by the German Navy.
Neutral vessels were warned to
enter at their own peril
(Gydnia and Danzig are but few
miles apart and in the same harbOr)
Warlike orders issued by the War
Ministry to the German nation con-
tinued to pour forth.
East German communities were
warned against possible attack by
German planes.
The German official news agency
DNB announced that Albert Foers-
ter, Nazi Chief of the State of Dam
zig proclaimed the reunion of the
Free City with the Reich and Hitler
accepted with thanks to his nation
ais for their patriotism. Later the
Reischstag voted Danzig into the
Reich, thus affording German pro-
lection from all attacks.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-09-01
Hitler Tells Roaring House
Exchange Of Fire Start
ed Early Today
NAMES G0ERING AS
next NAzI LEADER
Declares He Will Battle All
Corners Until Ger
many Satisfied

BERLIN, Sept For 36 minutes,
Chancellor Hitler addressed the
Reichstag today.
Hitler reviewed briefly the posi-
ton Germany was now in and i'm
passionately promised I'VE will meet
bomb with bomb" and Il will be the
first soldier of the Reich
The Chancellor announced that
he had been informed that Danzig
had been returned toatk,e Reichs and
few minutes after he ended his
speech, the Reichstag unanimously
accepted Danzig into the Reich.
Reiterates Charges
Hitler reiterated the charges of
Polish Corridor atrocities. He made
no mention of war declaration, but
disclosed that open hostilities had
begun.
Hitler named Field Marshal Goer-
ing as his successor should any
thing happen to me in this strug-
gle. Our soldiers have been shot
at since 5:45 this morning and we
have been shooting back
Warns NeutraIs
Pertinent quotations from Hitler's
Reichstag speech are as follows:
81 have stated, and I state again
that we have nothing to demand
from the Western powers.
Time and time again Offered
England friendship. and if neces-
sary, close cooperation.
Germany has no interest in the
West. Our Western wall, the Sieg-
fried Line, will remain our western
boundary.
Il should like to express at this
time our thanks oItaly, which sup
ported us during these recent days.
Il see no reason why Russia and
Germany should be enemies any
longer.
Il shall carry on this fight re-
CARELESS of against whom it may
come until the situation is such that
it is acceptable to Germany.
I'm the last few years. more than
80 billions of marks have been APP
piled to the reconstruction of the
German army.
Our army cannot be compared
to our army of 1914. 1t is much bet
ter than that army.
IF sacrifices should be demanded
of the German people, then let
them know that am ready to make
every personal sacrifice on my part.
There shall be no sacrifices made
in Germany which / myself shall
not share.
From now on J. belong to my
people as never before.
Beginning today, l am the first
soldier of the German Reich.
"One word have never learned
to know, and that is capitalization.
II have instructed German mill
tary aircraft to restrict their acti-
vities to military points and con-
centrations.
Il do not want to make war on
women and children, but If our adj
versary does not act likewise, then
/ can only say that terrible de-
struction will follow"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-09-01
Instructions
AreCiven 10
HIS. Students
General Information Is Is
sued for Opening Of
School tuesday

The following instructions to Ju-
neau High School students are is
sued today by Superintendent A. B.
Phillips:
/. Registration must be complet-
ed before attendance at classes will
be permitted.
2. Registration cards must be
turned in as designated by the High
School Principal.
8. Students are not considered
registered until their cards are
turned in.
a. StuuenJs Ilrst registering for
classes are given the right to at
tend. Those registering late Will have
to attend whatever classes are avail
able and are not crowded.
5. Glasses such as tipping, home
economics, manual training, physics,
chemistry, etc, are limited to the
number of machines or desk space.
When that limit is reached no
others will be admitted at that par
ticular hour Tipping classes are
limited to "a; home economics, 20;
manual training, 20; and science
"a.
Two Glasses
6. There are two classes of stu
and irregular. Regu-
lar students will have no difficulty
registering. Irregular students, those
who have failed a course In the
past for some reason or other, might
have difficulty getting the courses
they want. The schedule of classes
Is made to accommodate the 80 per-
cent of regular students. The other
10 percent will have to fit in as best
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-09-01

INTERNATIONAL SITUATION
GIVEN IN BRIEF
(BY ASSOCIATED PRESS

warpanes invade Poland hacr
calls formal declaration he'cnsag
annexing Danzig.
WARSAW-Poand British French aid as her cities
are frontiers crossed
LONDON-King signs and air force
Parliament called into session. Authoritative n"
cations Great Britain will fight.
mobilization and state OF siege
decreed. is called in emergency session
WASHINGTON appeals for pledges against bonn
bardm of civilian populations
ROME-Iaian Cabinet italy start
ing any military operations.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Carol proclaim Ru-
manian neutrality
MOSCOW-Russia reports victory Japanese forces IN
battle ON Nanchoukuo- Mongolia frontier
BELGRADE-Yugoslav her neutrality proc
Iamaton
BERNE-swiss general army mobii-
zaton.
seber consider European crisis and give
most effective o Britain
WASHINGTON- said there Is no mme
invocation of Neutrality Act calling spe
ca session of Congress Developments
WARsAW-Polish Capital City during afternoon air raided
er oasst ana aeraxt gums
reported TO have which fell in vua
OTTAWA-The Government has placed all militia
naval and air forces under the
WASHINGTON-Ined received first German
ing the air Poland Danzg The
warning said protection, keep planes grounded
LONDON - Transport Ministry takes British railroads
House of Commons approves providing five hundred million
mounds to prosecute of public
ROME-Iaan sending appeal to Hitler to withdraw
forces from Poland sent by Great Britain and
France.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-09-01
Juneau Public
Schools Are 10
Open tuesday
General Information Civ
en- as 10 Regisfra-
tion, Etc.

The Juneau Public Schools will
open their doors to receive the chill
dren of Juneau on Tuesday, Sep
TENDER 5, the day following Labor
Day. Children in all grades except
in kindergarten should enroll
promptly. Doors will be open for en-
rollment at 10 am. Tuesday in both
buildings.
All grade school students should
take their report cards with them
to school and all students entering
high school as freshmen should also
have their report cards. Students
in the kindergarten should all re-
port at 10 am. Glasses will be con-
Quoted the entire day.
Buses
The school buses on the Fritz
Cove route will leave there at 8 o.
clock am. and will leave the school
on the return trip at o'clock pm.
The AUX Bay bus via the Loop Road
will also leave at o'clock am, and
will return In the afternoon at
o'clock pm. The Thane bus will
leave Thans at $50 o'clock am. and
will leave the school at O'Clock pm
on the return trip. The Two Mile
route bus will leave at 8 o'clock am
and return at o'clock pm. After
the first day the same schedule as
last year will prevail for school
busses.
Register First Day
Students are urged to register fol
school on the first day. Especially
is this true In high school where
classes may be crowded II the stu.
dents schedule is slightly irrregula1
due to past illness or failures, it i,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-09-01
BRITISH COLUMBIA
TAKES pRECA UTI0N5

VANCOUVER, B. c.. Sept. l. -
British Columbia military units are
calling for volunteer recruits.
Special guards have been placed
in the railroad terminals, on bridges,
ship docks and public buildings to
prevent possible sabotage.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-09-01
Roosevelt 10
Broadcast on
5undayNigh

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1.
President Roosevelt has decid-
ed to address the Nation SUM-
day at 8 p. m. Eastern Standard
time. The broadcast will be
about the critical international
situation. 1t is not indicated
whether he will use She Is min
utes of Informative talk as
means Of summ0ning Congress.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-09-01
German Land Forces Cross
Border with Bombers
Roaring Overhead
GREAT BRITAIN. FRANCE
lobe SURELY INVOLVED
High Command Reports on
Actual Fighting
Progressing
lBy Associated Press

Germany and Poland are today
wagirg an undeclared war,
The official announcement said
the Nazi force has gone into action
over the Polish territory early to1
day. Germany is attacking all aiofl8
the Polish frontier and
Warsaw is among the several Polish
towns bombed. 4 !
Tie announce meI1t
man land forces are determined ~
break all resistance.
War Is On
The official statement that tho
war is on" came shortly after Hitler
left the Reichstag amid cheers for
his declaration he would enforce
a Polish settlement or die u tho
grey uniform Of the army which he
wore.
II Is made clear that Germany Is
not counting on any help from Italy.
Hitler spoke as If the war was al
ready under way but did not 20
through the old-fashioned proceds*
ure of formally declaring war. He
declared his nation will fight until
the Polish government yields or
is supplanted by government that
will yield to the German demands.
Other Nations In 1t
The German Polish war Is on
and Great Britain and France will
be in it if "as it would seem, Ger
many has started an undeclared
war" This declaration was mad6
in an authoritative London state-
ment which passed through the
British censorship.
German troops are attacking and
German planes are bombarding.
German ships have blockaded Gyd-
MIA to clear neutral shipping out o.
the Baltic.
British and French Cabinets ara
meeting to decide their action. Great
Britain las reiterated her determ-
nation to staEd with France on
their COMMITMENTS to Poland.
Germany considers Soviet Russia
her eternal friend.
The German High Command IS
sued conlinunique late this alters
noon saying The German army from
East Prussia Is deep In Polish ter
ritory and the Air Force Is control-
ling the Polish air.
The eonnmunique said q battle Is
raging near Grudziac and troops
have reached the Netze River near
Nakel in the Polish Corridor.
Other troops are advancing to-
ward Neumark and Sucha, crossing
the Osla River near Tecshen ana
heading into the Upper Silesia.
Airdromes Raided
The communique also said strong
aviation forces are being retained Ia
Western Germany. No mention Il
made Of casualties in reporting Ger
man air attacks which are beinp
conducted with great enthusiasm. !
destroying airdromes In IA Polish
cities.
Fire Ii Opened
The German Cadet training cruis-
er Schleswig Holstein, anchored
IN Danzig harbor, has opened fire
on nearby Polish westerplate mu-
nitions dump.
Germany still insists the war IS
Just 2 retaliation Tor Polish border
attacks.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-09-01
pATTULL0 PARTY
IN BAD WEATHER

KETCHIKAN, Alaska Sept. L.
Bad weather forced British Premier
P. T. Pattullo's plane, City OF We
toria. to remain at Ketchikan this
noon on a flight from Juneau to
Victoria.
Pattullo said he and his party
would take off again this afternoon
if weather looked more favorable.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-09-01
Associated Press Man
Phones Dispatch as Ex-
pIosions Shake City
POLISH GUNS DOWN
MANY NAzI PLANES
Bombs Fall Within Block
Of U. 5. Embassy
Poles Raid Also
BY ELMER LEHRBAs

WARSAW, Sept. 1. - German
warplanes raided this city of War
saw at 4:30 o'clock this afternoon
on fourth attempt to get over
the city with bombs concentrating
its raids on the city center.
Nearly an hour later the planes
were still apparently trying to
smash the vistula River bridges.
Bombs Fall Near
Bombs are falling within block
of the United States Embassy.
AS this dispatch Is being phoned
via Budapest, it appears that Po-
lish anti-aircraft guns have downed
several planes in the river.
Il am phoning this dispatch
with the phone in one hand and
a gas mask in the other.
"I see IA German bombers slow
ly following the course OF the Wis
tula River, Poland's outlet to the
sea. ss
81 also hear the wall of fighting
planes, power diving.
eThe bombers are now widely
circling back, heading for Govern
ment Buildings. There is no panic,
and hundreds are standing in the
streets. watching the attack, fas-
cinated
Tremendous Explosions
tremendous explosions are shak-
ing the city and rafting windows.
Anti-aircraft shells are bursting
around the bombers. which are
coming over at about 5000 feet.
WARSAW had little warning.
"Chief of the Associated Press
Bureau here, Elmer Peterson, and
/. heard anti-aircraft guns before
the scream of the air raid alarm
sirens.
"The Germans are apparently
trying for definite military objec-
tives, as there has been no sign OF
incendiary bombs"
WARSAW, Sept. LA Govern
ment com munique said many
women and children were killed
by German air bombs when the
German planes bombed a refugee
train from Poznan, at Kutno, rail-
way station about 70 miles west
of here.
The communique said the first
German air raid occurred at Puck,
near Danzig, at $40 am.
Three German bombers were shot
down near Krakow, and four near
Gdnyia, the communique said.
Polish troops, it is reported, cap
TIRED a German armored train at
Chojnice.
The Government bulletin charg-
es that German troops. invading
the Corridor, are numbering the
polish population, and contrary TO
Hitler's announcement, many towns
are being bombed that have no
military or strategic value
Mine Bombcrs In Raid
Nine bombers raiding here, lew
westerly apparently toward the
central railroad station.
The German bombers were not
accompanied by pursuit planes IN
the warsaw raid, and the heavy
bombers did daring work. some
times diving to about 5000 feet to
drop their cargoes Of explosives.
Gunfire and bombing sounds are
diving away, and apparently the
raid was over at $40 pm.
~ ,t<x.s,o<3 en- Da0o E.i0faLl
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-09-01
B. {. HEAD
IN JUNEAU
OVERNIGHT
Premier PdttuIIo Says that
UnCIe Sam Is Bound 10
Fight European War

War in Europe-war that France
and Great Britain enters-war in
which Canada necessarily follows
it's parent Britain, means war for
the United States.
That was the statement of Brit
ish Columbia's heavy set, sparsely
gray-haired fire-eater and Gov
eminent leader, Premier P. T. Pat
tullo in Juneau last night.
Pattullo, who flew to Juneau I'M
expectedly from Atlin yesterday af-
ternoon, homeward bound from a
tour by air of northern Canada,
peeled off his coat in his Baranof
Hotel rooms to repeat to The En-
pire, a statement he said other
American papers had not printed.
War Means Us
will there be war in Europe?"
the Premier queried, blissfully UNI
aware for several days of the trend
in Europe, news Of which only fill
tered meagerly to him in the past
week at outlying posts of the far
flung North country, II couldn't
say-but if there is, all of us in
North America will feel its effects.
you speak of neutrality, but
perhaps you forget that the French
and the British, fighting on Euro
pean soil against such as Hitler,
will be fighting for the preserva-
ton of the democracies in a first
line of defense for the ideals we
on this side of the world SO cher
iSh.
F.D.R. Promised
Naturally. Canada goes to war
when Great Britain goes to war
and if you will remember, your
own President bound you by prom
Use to join with Canada should her
shores be endangered when he Wis
tied Canada recently.
$50 closely are our physical and
economic conditions interrelated, one
Continued ON Page FolIr)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-09-01
Roosevelt
Says U. 5.
Out
No Immediate Action on
Neutrality Act No
Special Session

WASHINGTON, Sept. White
House sources said there will be no
immediate action looking to invoca-
ton of the Neutrality Act or call
ing for a special session of Con-
greSs.
President Roosevelt said he be-
lieved this Nation can stay out of
the conflict and he will make every
such effort.
Later the President, putting ci-
garette nervously, told scores of
newsmen that developments might
cause him to summon Congress
sometime between today and jan
uary 2.
Standing close to the President,
at the time of the long discussion
with the newsmen, was Secretary
of State Cordell Hull, who also APP
peared equally as serious as the
Chief Executive.