davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-04
DINNERS
Cold Meat Slices
Baked Eggplant Baked Potatoes
Chocolate Pudding Coffee .
Spinach Timbalos on Toast
Hollandsiss Sauce
.Buttercd Snap Beans
Mashed Potatoes
Pear.pruuo Salad
BAKED EGGPLANT
Medium-sised egsplaut
Seasoned hour

BAKED EGGPLANT
] medium-sised eggplsnt
Seasoned hour
\. cup olive oil
9 tablespoons chopped onion
: cups cooked tomatoes
teaspoon salt
u teaspoon pepper
~ Glove garlic, crushed
"a cup grated Parmessn cheese
Peel eggplant and cut In slices
" inch thick. Soak IN cold sailed
water 30 minutes. Place weight OF,
eggplant TO hold In water. Drain
slices thoroughly. Dip Ia seasoned
hour. Heat olive oil and saute slices
OF eggplant In It until golden
brown. on both sides. Drain on uu-
glazed paper. Saute onion In re-
naming oil. until golden brown
Add tomatoes. salt. pepper and
garlic and simmer over q low flame
until sauce 70 thick. about ] hour
Arrange alternate layers Of egg
plant and tomato sauce In q
CREASED casserole. sprinkle cheese
over each layer q eggplant. Sprin-
kle remaining cheese over top.
Bake In . slow oven (325 degrees
F. 20 minutes. Serves 8.
SPINACH TndDALES
2 cups chopped cpoked spinach
3 tablespoons butter. melted
2 eggs. slightly beaten
! cup milk
us teaspoon salt
Dash Of cayenne
~ teaspoon onion Juice
2 teaspoons vinegar or lemon
Juice
Combine al ingredients and mix
well. Pour In creased t!mbale molds
or custard cups. Set molds or cups
In pan Of hot water. Bake In mod
crate oven (375 degrees F.) about
20 minutes. or uutN arm. Unmold
on rounds Of toast arranged on
hot platter. Serve with Hollandaise
sauce. Serves 8.
STEAMED FIG PUDDING
1/3 cup flour
~ teaspoon baking powder
Il teaspoon each, mace and salt
cup ground suet
l/3 cup sugar
! egg
a ID. hgs. chopped
teaspoon each, grated orange
and lemon rind
I cup ane dry crumbs
u cup milk
Mix and SIT fiour. baking pow
der. mace and salt. Soften suet and
when creamy, add sugar, and cream
together. Stir In unbeaten egg and
mix well. Add hgs. orange rind and
lemon rind. Add sifted dry ingred-
tents and crumbs alternately with
milk. beating well after each addi-
ton. Pour mixture into CREASED
one-quart mold and steam ! hour.
serve with foamy brandy sauce.
PEAR.PRUNE SALAD
Place . stewed or canned pear
half. cut side up. In q crisp lettuce
cup. Remove pits from cooked
prunes and place q pecan-half In
each center. Place one prune In
the hollow Of each pear-half. Gar
nish with watercrees and serve
with French dressing.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-04
Copyright. 1871. BY FatrchRd.

Two new spring bags fee.
turs drspines and shirrines in
soft Issthers. the upper Of red
cope. the lower OF nsvy mo.
rocco. In the double hSndls
beg. gathers ere held by .
stitched band suggesting the
treatment Of pockets on . suit
isekst. u is tho bsss OF the
other beg. seesniins The full
drspsd eussst. which receives
this treatment.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-04

Juice. Eat more cheese. dried peas
and beans. eggs. cabbage and car
rots. II you aren't feeling UP to par.
check with your doctor.
Look over your hand and nall
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-04

entrance into the World war. q
vast army was chosen IN great
haste. We had no chart TO guide
~ and there was much confusion.
We learned much '~"m that ex-
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-04
Modes and
Manners
QUESTIONS

I. What should one soy TO the
hostess phen one accidentally
operturns q glass OF mater at the
tdblc'
2. " a gentleman acquaintance
Offers to pay q trornon's car fare.
may she accept?
3. 10 Il necessary for q young
man calling Informally on a young
lady for the first time to ask her
mothers permission to cdu again?
I. What should q young lady do
ytth her gloves and purse at a
restaurant table?
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-04

prisingly enough don't attribute
success to hard work.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-04
How Parent Can
Help a.Child
In School

By JANE HERBERT COWARD
Il GOT 90 In spelling!" Frances
! announced. and beamed with
pride as her mother congratulated
her. Then dropping her school
books carelessly on q chair. she
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-04
ANSWERS

!. Il am sorry." Is all that Is
necessary. Too many apologies
merely increase the swkwardness
OF such situations. 2. Yes. It % In
poor taste to argue over such
small matters. 3. A well.bred
young man will not neglect to do
this. 4. She should tuck them
under her napkin on her lap.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-02-26
Mms hent ,SSoiepbinmnt

Die &anpagne 5llnt 8elten oes to-
tboliiben 8relien1onats beibrauft itd
ni6t a,1f Die &erbung nel1er 2eier
fir ,ulere beioen &obenbldtter. Bir
ben1iiben uus .ald befannt 5u tperoen
init Sen beiten fatboliiden 3eit,.ngen
lmo 3eitl6riften iu engliider Spra=
de. 9urb Stl1oium uub Gerglei6ung
gelange,1 mir at Der aenntnis oes
Ssnbalts 1tnb 3tpedes ieoer. bieIer
8,,6lifationen ,uo fit tpelben 2eier-
freis sic einaeInen beitimn1t iino. 8ei
Ser 9urdlidt ser peridieoenen $50.
6enz ltno Monatsidriften eeln1gte,l
mir 5u Ser Seititelllma oaB es cine
CUTE gn5abl berlel6elt gibt rno baB
cine erobe a(1spnbl fir ale .nloglis
den Stdnoe ,tno satersltlfell oorbau-
ben lit. 2eiocr erfreler ii6 Die met
ltell oieier1 allSee5eidueteil 9ldtter
,lnb @odelllhriffell llidt Der ananbl
Ser 2efer, oie lie neroielen. Sci bic
ier 8elegenbeit mobten mir itniere
2eier nno 5reiltOe ipieber +eriu6en,
luns bei ser @er6ung I'M 1,eue 2eIer
bebilili6 5u iein ltno Madbar1t
Srclmben uno Germanbten llnIere BET
BEN @o6enblatter 5lt enpfeble1.
X X *
Gergangene &ode tpar an 8aib-
ingtons @eb1rtstas Elm freier Sag
fir uniere Stubenten. Mo6ten bod
oae Mmerifaner lid Ser Mabniporte
oes GoterS ruieres Gaterlanoes er.
innern, ber oie slnlid]t pertrat, ipir
iollten uns Inn 1tniere eigene Station
iorgen uno 10 mande @efabren per-
meioen. Sic uns 5um Ger6erben &C.
rei6cn.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-02-26
IA u GS By
THE TREASURER

ltniere beutl6en @ebetbii6er NIT
sroBem Drud fir altere Seute, bie
mir unlern 2eiern fir einen 8eitrag
bon $500 aum Goal Suro angeboten
baben, iino in GROCER Nadfrage.
giner unierer Jrel1nbe idreibt:
u9as lit eerabe bos @ebetbud, bas
i6 mir ieit Sabren setpiinidt. 9a
id) eeeenudrtig 10 biel 3eit babe,
iperoe ib setpiB al.ssiebigen @ebraud
6apon maben."
X X X
I'm ebenfaas uniern enslii6ipre.
6enben 2eIern uno Greunben entge-
gen5ufommen, iin6 tpir bereit, a1d
ein engliides @ebetbud) 5u ienoen ie>
be,t, Der einen Dollar ober mebr gum
Goal Suno beitrdet.
X X X
!. Bergangene @o6e madten mir an
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-02-26
D,ittnOdj. Stn 26. sye6rnar 194f

Sitler beabiidtigt 1icbt, oas l,nbe-
|ieste Jrnltfreih 5u iibernebmerr. Ye.
tain beitebt boraltf oaB, ipenn Sitler
| i'm 5lt iebr in Ste Gnge treibt llno
l1nnroglihes berlangt, er oas iibrige
Sranfreih beiebeit lnllB, mas aber
Sitler feinesnegs lpiI. 9robbem 1T
es ,,id,t altsgeIdloiielt Bob oie Na3i
Srlppen nad Siiofranfreit ienoen.
nn Spanien ltnb Yortltgal 5l iiber.
|nebne,t. 5ollte Sitler bon beln iii.
beieeten 5ranfrei6 geiit ergreifen 10
ipiirbe bieier Sbritt einen allgen1ei.
tten 8iberftanb porieiten 5ranfreidls
aur 5pIge baben llno bie getpaltige
fran5oiiide Mrnee in Noroafrifa I'LL.
ter General @epeano uilb oie ltebers
reite ser fran50iiiben Seeflotte mir.
be1t 5it gnglanb iibergeben.
Das poIniftbe golf miro langian
bl1rb Sunger ,ulo Seitden eroroiielt.
Die ,ueiiten Der polniiben Siibrer
iptrben I'M &alnpfe getotet ooer be.
filtben ii6 in @efaneenidaft ober iino
geflobe,l. 'Biele Sauienbe polniIder
arbeiter iinb nod 9eutidlano ab.
trarsportiert tporoen Sunberttalt.
ienoe bon in 9ertiblano aniabigen
Bolen, S,1ben 1tno Gbrilten, iinb in
poInii6en @ebieten angeiteoelt por.
een, lpo Die BORT lpobnenoen 8olen
iib fal1m au erndbren i,nitanbe lino.
5o0te 9eutidlano Sen &rieg geipin.
nen, 10 ipiiroen oie 8olen in ibrem
eigenen 2anbe ais cine Station inter-
aeben. -:.''.-... .
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-02-26
8pmplintent

Oie aufmartung, Srau 8umbfe,
batte on @etpidt getpaltig augenom.
men. .-.... ..~.. ..-..
Sour nod idnanfeno ,no puIteno
fonnte iie ibrer slrbeit oblieeen.
u5h0n a,1eenon1menf baben 6iep'
lagte ibre 8rotgeberin zines .Sages
at ibr. :4-.~>@...
uSa', aab Grau 8un1bfe auriid,
lid bin frdftig geiuor6eu. Benn ih
oaran oenfe, mas ib friiber fir cine
biirre .3ieee aetpeien binl Genau 10
,pie Sie!'' .1-s.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-02-26

Sd lnub geiteben, oaB i6 friiber
NIT GorurteiIen ecgen sic austpGrti.
gen fatboliiden Miiiionen erfiiIt mar.
9eo6oem i6 aber i1n Often auf oen
Pbtlippinen nar, bin i6 anoerer
Weinrng getporoen. Nie1nan6 fann
Die 8etpegllng ber 1nooernen 3ipiliIa.
tion bon ,,nparteiiidem @eiidtspnnft
aus itnoieren, obne ausleid) au betner.
fen, Dob Die Soffnung elmer mooer-
men 3ipiliiation auf Dem gbriitentum
begriinbet it,. - grdii6ent Gait.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-02-26

uSbe Council Of Catholic Miel,"
ser gr3bio5eie Setroit 1nadte a11f Ell.
ner fitr5liden @erianmll,ng >befannt,
bab Die Organization $4,000 Ypit.
fartelt an 9idtfatbolifen geididt babe
init Ser @inlaoung, bet Haoioanipra.
den bes bodu' 'iten Oslgr. Sutton S.
Sbeen 5llaub0ren.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-02-26

9ie Gbaraftere, Sic man tpabrbaft
bod a6ten fanm, iin6 ieltener eetpor.
oen. -. Sd mllb ge1teben, ieIbItIoie
9barattere oieier art lit meinem gan.
gem 2eben nur oa gefl1n6en at baben,
ipo i6 ein feitgegriinbetes relieioies
2eben fano. - @oetbe.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-02-26

r 3u Sen Ntitarbeitern fiir oas bie-.
.ien Sorlner su peroffentlibenoe 2e-'
rifon Ser 8biloiopbie aebort neben
13 anoeren Sadlellten Or. 9tubolpb,
aaers, Hrofeiior ser 8biloiopbie an
Ser aatboliiden ltniuerIttdt bon an1e-
rita.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-02-26
SMittung fiir tromnle
@abem 3mgnnden
uuierer StMOente,t

Mrs. M. Remick, MINI. 500
Miss Catherine Bernard,
by F. Hendrick, N. J..........-.:-. 500
A. r. E., Ohio Observation-Disclosures. 200
Theresa Dasling, Kans.,-......---. 200
Mrs. Elizabeth Paczocha. Wis. 200
Mrs. Theresa Dorer, N. Y........- 200
Jos. Baier, by M. Pudenz, Calf. 1.50
Mrs. J. E., N. J......-...... 100
Gerh. Bentler, Minn.... 100
Jos. Spiessl, N. Y.........--...... 100
Mrs. S. Unsinger,
by F. Henrick, N. J...................- 100
Fred Fechter,
by F. Henrick, N. J..........--. 100
Mrs. Annie Schaffner, Texas 100
F. X. Burkart, Wis.............-.......-- 100
Mrs. Jacob Kuehn, Conn......-...-.-- 100
Mrs. Marie Kesse, Ohio o....- 100
Mrs. Eliz. Sallmann, Wis.,. 100
Andreas Kolb, Wis.-.-.-.............. 100
VIGIL LIGHTS
Caroline Henkes, N. Y.....,..-,..-....$1 90
LIBRARY FUND
Previously credited .-..-...-.-.$14, ,038.52
Mrs. M. Remick, Minn.........-. 200
Joseph Mettel, Iowa........-..- 100
Total ........... $14 ,O41.52
Total Cost of Library 29,O1O.22
Balance due $14,ee8. 10
COAL FUND
Previously credited ....................$327.O0
Math. Kramer, Ohio 500
Ben Hofberger, Mich................... 800
Mrs. Mic. Krier, Wis..............-.... 800
Joseph Mettel, Iowa 100
Mrs. Jos. A. Hausmann, Sr., Ill. 100
Total $4,000
" MEMORIAL FUND -.
Soentgerath Chair of Dogmatic
Theology
Previously credited ...............$5, ,426.46
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-02-26

bieier 5telIe bic genterfllng, baB Ser
Gprrat nliierer ,5ales Gnr Geceipts"
lerIdopft lei. Mm ielbell Gage ianbte
|ltns Elm 5relllib aus Cincinnati etIide
Marfen tporilnter iib Glide Is Col
lar mo orei 9pnarsS Stamps befan-
ben.
9as lette allf benr alien Soiepbi-
nlntplub 81 erridtenhe 8eIdaftsge-
bd,tbe miro porauslibtIid) binner1 Der
ndbiten 5ipei 8oben pollenbet iein.
ltnier Gorrat an be,1tiben aalens
bern fir 1871 lit eridopft. Die poi
ienbite 2eftiire fit oie beginneroe
5aiten3eit bietet unier nJaltenbud' J.
Man beitelle aeitia, ,,m es bel ge-
ginn Der Saltenaeit an Sanb 5u ba-
be1. @s foitet SO Gents portofrei.
X *
Gt1er ltlt1erer Se1er ul1o Agenfen
teilt ,tns folgenoe intereiiante Sreiicz
Monat- -Mnefbote NIT: sd ipra6 III
eine,n &auie bor llnb erbielt bon set
Sra,t Die mid empfing, bie slnttuort,
iie beabiidtige, bie 3eitlng abaube>
iteuen. -
uDas t,lt mir ltngenei,t leib," err
tpioerte id), ,,aber ib fann feine Mb-
beitelungen elttgegennebnle1t. Sd BIN
beauftrogt, ireue 2eier a,t getpinnen
i,uo fdlliae a6onnenlentsgeloer 5,t fol=
leftfere1l. SSd babe nit abbeitenlutgen
nidfs 5lt tl1r.'
Wir boffen baB aIle ltnlere 2eier
in bieiem fatbolifbe1 Sreiie1nonat ibr
Mbornement erneuert 1nb. inns bebi1f-
lid iinb, neue 2eier 5u getpinnen. i.
lle6er bie i,llterll 3nltd,tbe in
8eiltiblano, ben beiebten Gebietelt
ltnb fleitern Mblen-S beridtet
eilt eeipiiier @anoce q De,,eI, Der
eben alis Delltidlano siriidgefcbrt lit
iulo bebaltpfet ieds Sabre BORT 5lt=
gebra6t 5,1 baber gr firbet bie SOL
Fer guropas, insbelonbrre Sic in ben
beiebten 2droerr, il1 eilleln bilfloien
3uitanb Der @ntmntigltng ,ino elmer
fra1fbaften 8eta,blne. 9ieier 3l,=
Itano lit groBenteils bent Serror>&e=
giment ser gea5i 5lt5itlbreiben. ssst1=
folge oieier geldbn1ten @eiltesperfoi-
Jung iino sic Golfer gleibgiiltiger &C.
iporoen gegen Scot nnb 2eiben, gegen
Srel1oe uno Sralter. Sebe Soffnltng
auf before 3eiten lit ael6punben
@s gibt MIR einen Mann, ser bie
3iigel ser &egieruns in BEN Sdnben
bd1t:, @itler. ST lit 11ntgeben bon teb=
Mid bo6gebilbeten Silfsndnncr,t, sic
inoes MIR feline 8efeble a,tsa,.fiibren
baben. @oriug lit ser einsigc, ser
epentueu itnitanoe tp1rc, sic Siibrung
at iiberneBmen. --
9eutidlano beberribt geeentpdrtig
aud Stolien. Die Naai bliden nit
GROCER 3ufriebenbeit al,f oie BON Sta
lien erlittenen Nie6erlagen, oie sic
Staliener bonieiten ser @rie6en er=
lei6en. sic iinb iiber5euet, baB, iie ar
irgenoeiner 3eit, ipenn iie es fir gut
uno porteilbaft balten, irultanbe iino,
oen Gang ser @reigniiie untsulenfen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-02-26
9tcies &odemblQtt

erldjeint ieit bcnt Sabre 1878 regelnldbiN
icbcn Mittippdl unD ipirD beruit5gegebei'
5,rn 9eitcu beS 9dpItlidbeu enllcgillut So
fepbimn pcr heiligeu Congregation De-!
Hropnganba IN Columbus, belien 3lpcd
bic Sernnbilbuno Deutidcr Yrielter5Dgs
Iinge iiir Sic &cr Staateu lit. 9ieie
slnitolt lit hauptldd)lidb au9cuielen oui
bic Giufiinfte bicics &lattcs unb Die &C.
fd)enfe iciner 2eier.
Publication Office
81 Warren ST., Columbus, Ohio
All editorial matter or matter of pub.
1ication and remittances for subscriptions
should be addressed to
Pontifical College Josephinum
~.---. Worthington, Ohio '."~
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-02-26

@ir. boffen, zbaB alle ll11iere 2eier
in oieiem fatbolifben Erefienonat ibr
abonnement erneltern ltnb inns bebilf-
lid iinb, neue 2eier 5u getpinnet,. .
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-02-26

oieier 5telIe bie genterfllng, baB Ser
gorrat lltiierer ,5ales 9nr 9feceipts'
Ierid0pft lei. slm ielbell Gage ianote
uns Elm 5rellnO aus Cincinnati etlide
gearfen, tuorilnter iitb etlibe. Is Dol-
lar imo orei 9ollar. Clamps befan-
ben.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-10
20 YEARS AGO fTE {yfT EMPIRE


 the wreckage Frank Walters a twisted iron from which O. away
 Mir and Mrs John Mccormick who had been living to Douglas a Street. Spokane visit parents city.
 William Taft during the Justice of the United Supreme Court. again working Ska cabeshp Burnside ns f w. Casey daughters Spokane in the fall
 Hgh 58 low 53 cloudy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-10

tie and pulling every political wire in its giant mesh is the Civil Service lobby, which has taken the place of the once strong Dry lobby as the most powerful in Washington.
 Like the Drys, the Civil Service lobby operates supposedly for the best interests of good government Basically, however, it's motives are entirely selfish. Tt is out to protect government workers, no matter how inefficient they may be. And de- spite the highly successful, sym thetic build-up which civil service has received throughout the coun- try, anyone around Washington who is honest will tell you that civil service is one great reason for gov ernment inefficiency and for the tagging defense program.
 The case of the Farm Security employees is rare instance where both Democrats and Republicans united to kill some political poodle
 Even Representative Taber of New York, violent critic of the New Deal, voted for the Democratic amendment which will prevent Farm
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-10

Security employees from being blanketed into civil service auto matically, regardless of their mer- it's. His reason was that this would have cost the Government $10,O00,- 900 extra, giving increased salar- ies to top executives, but forcing the discharge of lesser employees because there isn't $10,00O,O0O extra in the budget.
 Democrats who voted with Repub- lican Taber did so because they knew that many Farm Security ex- ecutives, especially in the North west, instead of helping the farm CT, were bankers and small town moguls whose interests in the past have been diametrically opposed to the farmers.
 NOTE.-The man who won con- gressional approval of the amend ment barring Farm Security workers from civil service is a farmer him. self, Eugene Casey, a White House aide, who is one of the biggest dairy farmers in Maryland.
 Copyright, 194l, by United Feature
 Syndicate, Incl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-10
LOOK and LEARN sy q GORDON

 priceless? caviar? , 3. Does baby instinctively know how to talk? silk stockings? foggest point United
 ANSWERS:
  Prepared and aed fish especially No; baby istinctively utters initiating those around him. 130
 Moose Peak Maine, which than a year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-10

much that representatives of the Ministry of Healtr
 said that they had not anything greater in one nights raids. Nevertheless nine days afterward the
 Union Jack was hoisted to announce the reopenine of the hospital for outpatents and special depart chapel and pathologic department totally de- stroyed. The north wing was so damaged that it will have to be demolished and the upper portion of the south wing was gutted by fire The main build ing is without windows and, with fallen ceilings and cracked beams, is usabe only under conditions of great discomfort. But though there were S2 pa tents and 76 staff in the hospital at the time of the damage lives lost and no one was seri- ously injured. The pathologc laboratories and mu- scum reduced to a heap of rubble, burying many thousand dollars worth of apparatus and ir- replaceable records. Five nurses were trapped in the wrecked part but on release they immediately assisted in the care and evacuation of patients.
 Turning from London to the provinces, in the last air attack Coventry hospital was bombed and physician three sisters two nurses and sev- eral patients killed When one of the bombs fell a nurse sheltering beneath bed with a patient Both fell through the floor and had lucky escape. The nurse immediately went to help other patients, though her hands were bleeding and her clothes were torn to shreds Other nurses were injured but the matron said that within few min- utes all were carrying their duties
 Such is the heroism which is being displayed every day in the hospitals of England. Through Bundles for Britain we have opportunity to help these brave people carry on Let's not fail to do the little we can.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-10
Build Alaska Highway!
Seattle Post Intelligencer)

Seattle Post Intelligencer)
 Anthony Dimond, Aaska's Delegate to Congress, points to the menaces which will be faced in the North Pacific and urges immediate action on the Alaska International Highway one step to lessen these hazards.
 MT. Dimond is right.
 If should to the Pacific, Alaska and the Puget Sound region might be attacked either by sea by air or both.
 Even if the entire United States fleet should remain in the Pacific strategy probably will dictate that the center of its operations will remain far to the south. In any event must depend upon the air force to bear the main burden of immediate de- fense.
 An air force like any other armed service, de- pends upon supplies. The major portion of supplies to Alaska will continue to be carried by water But to guard against any possibility of interruption of service, interior route of communication, with well spaced emergency air fields, should supplement the present route.
 There ample reasons why the Alaska Inter- national Highway should be built to meet the nor nal peacetime needs of Alaska, Western Canada and the United States.
 Current conditions presen thew arguments and compelling ones, for action upon this long delayed project
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-10
HOSPITALS CARRY ON

It has been well said that London's great hospi- tals are in the front line Of the war Bhtz or no btz their staffs carry Each hospital, in addi- tion to its normal work has become casualty clear ing station One of these London hospitals is sup ported in part by the people of Juneau All con- trbutions the local chapter of Bundles for Britain go to help the institution carry on in the face Of the difficult conditions in which hospitals ever attempted to operate
 The London correspondent of the Journal of the American Medical Association writes through the censorship few enghtening details. At 2:30 o'clock one morning a 2000-pound bomb struck block o1 St. Thomass Hospital and crumped three fioors' Two nurses and four masseuses were crusheo to death in the masonry. Electric light cables were severed, and the gas began to fail More pomps rained down, and damage to the extent of s5Oooooo was done Nurses with cuts and other injuries car ried patients down to the basement into which water flooded Work is carried on there by means o1 dim lights with chalk signs directing the way to wards operating rooms, and dispensary and linen stores Two men were trapped and injured in a confusion of blazing mains, collapsing masonry and choking fumes when bomb destroyed the dispen- sary stores and crashed into the basement Doctors burrowed into the debris and gave injections oi mor- phine to the injured men, whom they ultlmatey ex- tricated At present the hospital functions under the abandoned upper floors and debris The former linen room has become operating room, and a laundry has been converted into another oian- ket store has become the dispensary.
 5oO-pound bomb fell on the St. Georges Hos- pital but the nurses carried on as if nothing had happened St. Bartholomew's, founded in 1123, has lived through two great fires and now covers eight acres It has had its share of bombs and moved downstairs where it carries on. Guys Hospital IS isolated in sea of rubble One ward has l5-toot bomb crater in the mosaic pavement. Ihls was screened off, and the ward carries on What oo your patients do in raid?" sister was askeo' "They stay put" she said. "The women do a ilttie knitting and the men study the football pools!
 The London Chest Hospital damaged so