davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-09-26

keep its freshness and flavor
NeT0aT through trying conditions :
this is the wartime definition
of the lunch-box sandwich.
What sandwich filing will answer all these
requirements? A mixture of vegetables, relish
and bit of meat - baked in a loaf for slicing.
No lettuce will then be necessary. and no rel
ish, 50 the sandwich will keep its fresh appear
ance for long hours, yet be moist and appetiz-
ing when eaten. The bit of meat satisfies in
taste and texture - yet the point cost will be
very low.
Butter or margarine is necessary spread
for the bread used IN these sandwiches A thin
coating of one of these fats viii add favor
and help preserve the freshness of the bread.
c,s.u.a H.n xs.s
II lb. cold boiled ham, ground
a cup soft bread crumbs (from 2 slices)
tablespoons sweet chow chow or finely
chopped sweet pickle
2 hard-cooked eggs. chopped
11 teaspoon salt
N teaspoon paprika
2 eggs, slightly beaten
tablespoons melted drippings
NOmOute llRICulcIltS LII oIuCi given. 1 oSn
gently into small square creased loaf pan,
cover, and bake in moderate oven (35O0 F)
Is minutes Remove cover and cool. Chill until
ready to use. Then turn out on cutting board,
and slice L-inch thick. Place on lightly but
tered bread. Cover with another slice of lightly
buttered bread, press together firmly Cost of
meat 3 points. Approximate yield: filling for
sandwiches.
Dssa A.A xsspaa.a Lsaa
cups finely diced eggplant
fresh tomatoes, chopped
small onions, minced
n pound hamburg
u teaspoon salt
n teaspoon pepper
tablespoons drippings
II cup fine bread crumbs
tablespoons grated cheese
Put ingredients into mixing bowl and beat
lightly with fork until well blended. Press
lightly into a small square, creased loaf pan
and bake in a moderate oven (35O0 F. IS
minutes. Cool, then chill until ready to use.
Then turn onto cutting board, and slice NJ
inch thick. Place on lightly buttered slice of
bread Cover with another lightly buttered
slice, press together firmly. Cost of meat: 2
points. Approximate yield: filling for sand
wiches.
Dss4 a>A eaxsss ls.a
~ cups ground raw carrot
u cup ground peanuts
tablespoons ground green pepper
II cup soft bread crumbs (from 2 slices)
tablespoon grated onion
II cup water
II pound hamburg
n teaspoon salt or to taste
n teaspoon pepper
egg, slightly beaten
3 tablespoons melted drippings
Combine ingredients in mixing bowl and
beat lightly with fork until well blended.
Pack into a small square creased loaf pan and
bake in moderate oven (35O0 F.) 40 minutes,
or until firm. Cool, then chill. Turn onto
cutting board and slice H-inch thick. Place
on lightly buttered bread. Cover with another
Evening star., 1943-09-26

slice of lightly buttered bread and press firmly
together Cost of meat: points. Approximate
yield: filling for sandwiches.
The amount of protein in these sandwich
loaves is not high. Such sandwiches cannot be
considered the meat for the day. But since
person is allowed only 22S meat points day,
only two-thirds of point can be used to make
the lunch-box meal both appealing and salts
flying if meat or cheese is to be served at dinner
The little meat in the loaf slice, the bit of
butter on the bread, and two-thirds of point
is spent - but with good returns in flavor,
in nutrition.
The other sandwiches in the box can be pea
nut butter, nut and honey. piece of corn
bread with jelly, or just plain, homemade
yeast-raised roll.
Or they can depend on eggs or beans (blue
points causing much less trouble in family
circles. Though popular in the short-order
cafeterias and at home at lunch time, the egg
salad sandwich is not good choice for the
lunch box. 1t does not keep. But an egg cooked
hard in the Western egg sandwich style does
WELL
AAMA-kDD- WAto3oroB 1aDoWAcA
eggs
II bunch watercress, finely chopped
4 pound boiled cold ham, ground
salt
pepper
Beat eggs slightly. Add remaining ingredi-
ents. Drop one-third of the mixture into a
lightly creased small skillet When mixture
begins to thicken, turn and brown other side.
Place on plate to cool. Continue, using remain
ing mixture. When completely cold, place on
slices of lightly buttered bread. Cover with
another slice of buttered bread, and press
lightly together. Cost of meat: ~ points.
Approximate yield: filling for 3 sandwiches.
Beans if baked in loaf, can be sliced neatly
to make good sandwich. To get in green
that will be easy to eat and not wilt in the box.
chop parsley very fine and sprinkle thickly on
the buttered bread before making the sand
wiches.
TW-9-2&-k3
Evening star., 1943-09-26
;. srrtzs IN sAxo,s.c,
They meat-savers-and
wholesome and hearty too!
Try these in your lunch box
~ &aAxes SbAy

Il WELL SEASONED food, easy
- to eat. attractive in
appearance, nourishing, able to
keep its freshness and flavor
through trying conditions -
this is the wartime definition
Evening star., 1943-09-26

production. once victory is won
there will be PRESTO COOKERS for
everybody. Meanwhile. If you own
one. share 1t. won't yous
Nasie nsi Pressure Cocker Co.
Ecu cIsirs, Wisconsin
Evening star., 1943-09-26

PRESTO Cooking 10 the most
scientilic method ever discovered
for the preservation Of vitamins
and minerals In vegetables SO
necessary to good health and
energy.
Evening star., 1943-09-26

The manufactur-
ing facilities of the
makers of PRESTO
COOKERS are now
devoted to war
Evening star., 1943-09-16
Infants Wear

Tots Button front Cotton
Sweaters. Short sleeves. Sizes
2 to 6. Navy and brown.
Were 79c. -------54c
Crib Blankets with rayon
satin bound ends. Pink and
blue. 40x60 ms. Seconds.
S4.99
Cotton Crib Blankets. Cot
ton binding. Pink and blue.
Factory rejects ------88c
Cotton Receiving Blankets.
Pink and blue. Factory re-
jects ----------33c /,
-Belted Model Stacks. Sizes
8 to 6, Factory rejects. 88c
Cotton Gabardine Eton
Caps and Beanies. Various
colors. Were soc -----38c
Boys Suits with sheer cot
ton top blouse and solid col
or pants. Size S and s. Were
$1.15 --------54c
Kann's-Follrth Floor.
Evening star., 1943-09-16
Rugs

--1-7x12 Twist weave
Broadloom Remnant. Was
$36.95 ------S $685.
-1-7.6x12 Broadloom REM
nant. Was $4,000 -S31,95
-2-9x12 Figured Broadloom
Rugs. Were s59.95- -S37.95
so Yds. 27-in. Fibre Run
ner. Was $1.39 and s1.79
yd. ----------75 75c
-1s-18x36 Numdah Rugs.
Were SITS ------S1.39
10 Oval Hooked Rugs.
Were s4.95 -----S4.19
is Rag Rugs. Were $1.95.
S1.59
---1-9x1O.6 Wool Administer
Rug (damaged). Was $34.95.
S22.95
--1-9x12 Administer Rug
floor sample). Was $49.95.
S37.95
--25 Rubber Mats. Were
S1.69. 18 ms. X 80 ms. S1.19
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1943-09-16
bedding

II 40 Walnut finish Poster
Bed. Was $16.s5----S1O.(l 40
-1-I0 Walnut finish Pos
ter bed. Was $7.95--S4.44
II Double-size Simmons Box
Spring for wood bed. Was
$29.s5 -----------$19.99
q 30-inch Cotton Cot PADS.
S3.95
II Overstuffed Club Chair.
Was $22.95 --------S16. 90
II 40 Box Spring for wood
bed. CAS- Isl Was $24.95.
$500
- Mahogany-fi finish Bed
room Chairs. Were $5.95.
1888 )
II 40 Cotton Mattress. Was
$6.95 --------------$5 40
-2 Singie-size Felt Mat
tresses. Were $l6.95- $1,000
n Singie-size Felt Mat
tresses. Were $24.s5- SIT. 80
= Single-size Felt Mat
tresses. Were $22.95-S15.OO
"A Double-size Felt Mat
tresses. Were .95-S1O.OO
II Single-size Simmons
Felt Mattress. Was $22.95.
I5.88
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1943-09-16
Wash FrOcks

--Rayop Print Dresses.
soiled. Were $3,s9---SI.57
Cotton Dresses and Playa
fores. Misses sizes. Were
$1.69 and $1.99 97c
Cotton Dresses and Playa
fores. Misses and Jr. sizes.
Were $2.99 and $3.99 S1.17
Cotton Work Aprons. Were
81 --------------- SIC
Heavy Duck and Stripe
Ticking Work Aprons. Were
$1.95 -------S1.29
Striped Awning Cloth
Work Aprons. Were S2.95.
S1.99
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1943-09-16
TOiJetrieS

so Varady Of Vienna Face
Powders -----+Xc
-32 Gardenia Bath Powders
with bottle of gardenia per-
fume. Were $1----*49c
rs Sadira Face Powders. 8
shades. 2la-oz. boxes *19c
-23 Seventeen Cold Cream.
Giant 15-oz. jars. Were 81.
*69c
-63 Jane Carlton Cleansing
and Cold Creams. 1907
jars ----------*25c
-103 Gamma Walska Per-
fumes. 3 odeurs *1)c
80 18th Century Perfumes.
Were 81 ----------*39c
81 18th Century Guest
Soap. Box Of 6 cakes. Were
81 -----------*3 *39c
-33 18th Century Talcum.
Were SOC -- +25c
-103 Boxes Of Hershey's Tar
Soap. 3 cake boxes -10c
80 Natural Bristle- Tooth
brushes ----------13c
-63 Lipsticks in Metal
Cases. 8 shades s---19c
-23 Fitch's Amber Brillan-
tine. 4-oz. size ----*16c
-95 La Tausca Perfumes. 4
odeurs. Il -oz. bottles *19c
-33 Jane Carlton Bubble
Foam. 1907. jars *25c
--33 Monarch Alcohol Com
pound. 1-pt. bottles Pic
STARRED Items Subject to
104o Federal Tax.
Kanns-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1943-09-16
Blankets &
Comforts

-6 Blankets. Solid colors.
Sateen bound. 1870 cotton,
$50 wool. 70x80-in. size,
tan only. Were 1895 S2.99
- Beacon Blankets. Jac-
guard patterns. Extra size,
8Ox90 ins. 50% rayon and
5o9o cotton. Rayon satin
bound, Were $685. ---S5.95
-6 Topspur Blankets. 70%o
cotton. 259o rayon and $50
wool. Plaid patterns. Rayon
satin bound. 72x84-in. size.
Were $4.49 ---S3.49
-8 American Woolen Blan-
kets. Solid colors. Rayon satin
bound. 500 .reprocessed
wool. 20% wool and 20%
protein fibre. 72x84-in. size.
Were $7.95 ------S6.95
KAnn's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1943-09-16
HOnte-
furnishings

- Gals. Ready Mixed House
Paint -----ga gal. 81, 40
-1s Ceramic Coal Crates,
S4.95
~ Gilt finished Adjustable
Radiator Covers 39c
$ Walnut-finished Radia-
tor Enclosures So 98
p 75-lb. Ice Refrigerators.
As Is --S27.95
p Metal Wall Cabinets. As
Is OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES S12,95
p Cedar Double Door
Wardrobes. AS is---S29.95
Il Lot Remnants Rubber
Garden Hose, II to Is feet.
By the foot ----------8c
3 White Enamel Knick-
Knack Shelves --59c
80 White Enamel Metal
Knick-Knack Shelves. 2
Tor Egc
Kann 's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1943-09-16

Notions

-Oilcloth Scuffs for Bed
room and Bath Wear. Were
39c pr. -------25c
Anchor Your Girdle when
not wearing stockings. Were
5sc pr. ----------------39c
Open Top Mexican Sewing
or Fruit Baskets. Were $l.39.
CSC
-Shu Mittens protect your
shoes when travelling. Were
Csc --------3 prs. SOC
Place Mats. Assorted COL
ors and designs a for 25c
Brown and Black 27-in.
Shoe Lacers ---3 for 1()c
Wax Paper. 20 sheets to a
roll l----------s rolls for 1Oc
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1943-09-16
Linens

--16 Seconds Of Cannon
Turkish Towels. Were 39c
ca. --------------- 34C
IS Seconds Of Martex Guest
Towels. Were 59c-----39c
- Seconds Of Martex Bath
Sheets. Were 1895 -S2.95
-Soled Linen Damask Ia
hlecloth. 66x84 ms. Was
$4.95 5----S4 81
Il Soiled Linen Damask Ia
blecloth. 54x54 ins. Was
$3.50 0--------------$3.95
% Soiled Linen Damask Ia
blecloths. 54x54 ms. Were
$5.95 --------------S5 81
II Soiled Linen Damask Ia
bIecloth. 64x84 ms. Was
$3.50 -----S6.9
. Soiled Linen Damask Ia
blecloths. 62xS2 ms. Were
$500 9---------$.5O
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1943-09-16
HOSieru

Hollywood Business Rayon
Sheer Hosiery. Cotton rein-
forced toes. Broken sizes.
Full fashioned 55c
-"As Is" Sheer Rayon Hose.
Broken sizes. Full fashioned.
Cotton reinforced --59c
-"As Is" Seamless Rayon
Hose. Cotton toes and heels.
Not all sizes -------39c
Mock Seam Sheer Chiffon
Rayon Hose. Good sizes and
colors. Cotton toes and heels.
Thirds s------------35c
Seconds 51-Gauge Rayon
Sheers. Cotton reinforced
feet. Size 10 only 63c
Kann'+Street Floor.
Evening star., 1943-09-16
Art Goods

--3M On. Hanks Blended
Yarn. $50 wool and 35%
rayon. Assorted colors. Were
t0C -CJC
Cotton Pillows in assorted
colors. Various designs. Were
81 --------------------69c
II Handmade Baby Soaker.
Soiled. Was 98c-------59c
-15 Skeins Alpaca Wool.
Grey and tan. Were 69c.
29c
SO Skeins Tapestry Yarn.
Odd colors. Were 30c--1 1Oc
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1943-09-16
DO,,aeSfics

--S Sailboat Pattern Window
Draperies. Were $3.95 pr.
S1.95
3 Cotton Chenille Bed
spreads. Damaged. Full size.
Were $500 ---G3. 20
% Mattress Covers. Slight
" damaged. Double-bed size.
Were $2.s5 -------S1.5O
. Cotton Bedspreads. Dou-
ble-bed size. Were $1.79.
S1.39
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1943-09-16
Goats

-6 Camel Fleece Reversible
Goats. Were $22.95- S16.95
-6 Nylon Fleece Winter
Coats. Were $29 --S19.95
3 Grey and Tan Winter
b m a ans. Were $25.
S19.95
10 Lined Boy Coats.
Were $50. (Plus taxi
S48.OO
- Fur -tri m m e d Dress
Coats. Were $50. (Plus taxi
S48.OO
-8 Tweed Topcoats. Were
$38, ,-------S29. 95
All Properly Labeled as to
Fibre Content.
KAnn's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1943-09-16
JeUeIru

Il Costume Pin. Was $3.50.
*S4.O0
II Costume Pin. Was SIS.
*S12.00
Il Pair of Cuff Links. Was
$3.50 --------xS1 50
Il Compact, gold finish.
Was S5 ------*S1.5O
. Bow shaped Pins. Were
81 -----~- *S1.95
Il Spray Pin. Was S..
$3.50
STARRED Items Subject to
10%o Federal Tax.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1943-09-16
Juniors Wear
FURNITURE CLEARANCE

Finished Kneehole Desk. Was SIS
Walnut Finished Buffet Server. Was s1995 SO
$4S9
Chair
Upholstered Seat Arm Chair Was
Liquor Cabinet "as is" We're Sl995
Unpainted Breakfast
Unpanted
Unpanted Plant Stands
Evening star., 1943-09-16
SUMMER FURNITURE

Painted Gibson Chairs assembled Were
Gibson Settee, assembled
Painted Picnic Table with Benches Was
Unpainted Chairs $3.50
Unpainted Gibson Settee, assembled Was
Unpainted Folding
Unpanted Benches
Unpanted Picnic
Cypress
Table
Fibre Cocktail Table
Evening star., 1943-09-16
Better Dresses

@ Two-pc. Suit Dresses.
Wide vale cotton corduroy,
Bright colors. Sizes IL to 20.
Were $22.95 ----S16
-6 Two-pc. Suit Dresses of
rayon crepe. Sizes IA to 18.
Black only. Were $22.95.
S14.97
-S One-pc. Dresses Of rayon
covert cloth. Sizes IL to 18.
Bright colors. Were s14.95.
S9.97
Kann's--Second Floor.
LeatltergOOds
-27 Genuine Leather Bill
folds ------69c
-35 Women's Belts. Were
5sc and 81 $l--------1O 1Oc
II Genuine Leather Mans
Fitted Case. Was S.. As is,
$500
Il Gold Color Kid Evening
Bag. Was $5-----S1.5O
3 Silver Color Kid Evening
Bags. Were IS. AS is S1.OO
-25 Khaki Colored Money
Belts. Were sec 2lc
Kann's--Street Floor.
Evening star., 1943-09-16
Lingerie


--Rayon Midriff Pajamas.
Were $3.95 ---S2
-Rayon Midriff Pajamas.
Were $2.95 ------S1
-Rayon Gowns. Were S1.95.
S1.69
-Rayon Gowns. Were 1895.
S2.95
-Rayon Slaxettes. Were
S1.39 -09c
-Rayon Panties. Were 79c
SOC
-Rayon Slips. Were s1.39
and $1.59 SLIP
Cotton Candlewick Robes.
Were s3.99 --------S3.29
Cotton Brunch Coats. Were
$2.99 -------S2.29
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1943-09-16
Girls Wear

20 Girls and Teeners' Cot
ton Stacks. Were s1.69 to
$1.99 ------------59c
30 Cotton Pinafores. Were
$2.49 99c
-25 Cotton Striped Polo
Shirts. Were SIPS --29c
10 Cotton Jackets. Were
SIPS ---------.-59c
80 Fascinators. Were $1.45.
99c
-l5 Teeners' 2-pc. Plaid
Cotton Suits. Were $5.95.
S2.97
-6 Teeners' Cotton Plaid
Pinafores. Were $3.99 S1.97
-10 Teeners' Cotton Dresses.
Were $2,99 ----S2.29
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1943-09-16
NURSERY FURNITURE

Victory $595 -S1299
Folding Carriage S2495
Folding S3495
Folding Strollers with
S1295-
Carriage Pads,
Dressing Table, soied
$500
Mattress -$699
Evening star., 1943-09-16
. Samples SoiIed Seconds
BLANKETS Reduced to
500 to 1895

Pretty, solid colors Neatly bound with rayon
and cotton sateen. 800 wool and 2O9e cotton
$50 cotton and SO wool. 500 rayon, $50 cot
ton. 25%o wool. Double-bed size.
Kanns-Street Floor
Evening star., 1943-09-16
! rs Shirt N Short Combination Garment

"A combination union suit which has H.
the appearance of short and shirt. WV
Broken sizes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-07-13
20 YEARS AGO gfME gfTimE EMPIRE
JULY 13, 1923

JULY
 Field sports dancing refreshments were be held at the Teadwe school following week The party continue until midnight and everyone on Channel invited
 the business poured to the cable system others the Presidential party orders uspendg night letter service until the relieve the situation the local announced that the Navy would States and other Alaskan points
 California, sister of F. R. Bradley Manager arrived Juneau trip to Skagway by MT Bradley.
 M Springs passed through Juneau Ketchkn business In Juneau ne Vlteo Dorothy Goddard
 accompanied Mrs Gross left on the Alaska on business trip close important deal while in Ketchikan.
 Miss Bess ONe Service had recovered from badly spaned ankle home for several days.
 named Robert William Geles was born the breeding day Gees in Anchorage had formerly lived in Juneau
 rainy with maximum temperature of 6l and minimum of 53.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-07-13
56 PASSENGERS LEAVE ON BOAT
 ENR0UTE SOUTH

Three passengers arrived here last night from Skagway and 56 boarded the steamer for the south.
 Arrivals were Capt. J. Sanders, Capt Tonashaw and Mrs. Brink ley.
 Leaving here were Samuel Eel don, James Cessford, Claude J. Smith, Ralph F. Koening, Tiny O. Thompson, Irene J. Evgrafoff, Henry F. Kinas, Garfield O. Walla, Ma dine O. Neff, Chester B. Neff, IT, vim w. Clare, Charles E. Mckay and Asa C. Gilmore.
 Paul R. Luhman, John J. Lech- marer, Daniel A. Doak, Harold E.. Resine, Esther N Sommers, Robert Sommers, Jr., Robert A. Hoppe, An thoney P. Weber, and John c. Bowman.
 Marshall M. Keep, Theodore H. Horn, Frederick R. Wood, Phillip B. Mccormick, Guy F. Atkinson, Mrs. Rachael Atkinson, Cecil M. Hall, Khristian Nahum and George E. Martin.
 David A. Hoffman, Bernard J. Meixner, Russell R. Hermann, Ger aid B. Heffelfinger, Ben Sanford Harry D. Goodpastor, Joseph D. Lloyd, Jr., Gilbert F. Rose, Harold E. Rider, Bernard G. Slencik, John Vukes, Mrs. J. P. Hart, and Nancy Hart.
 Going to Ketchikan were the fol- lowing Marie M. Struve, Mafland L. Lueck, John G. Shepard, P. J. Sweeney. Grace c. Thorsen, Nellie A Harvey. Leonard F. Taylor, Thomas D. Gillis and James M.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-07-13
Atlantic Tide Turns
Philadelphia Record)

iiiAsNNNAf'--''
 Mutiny of officers and men of six Naz U-boats reported in Norway may be the handwriting on the wall-the wall of Hitler's Continental fortress.
 Capping reports of growing fear, rebellion and crippled morale among the crews of Grand Admiral Karl Doentz's wolf packs it can be of tremendous significance to the Allied cause
 When Nazi sailors refuse to take their submer- sibes back into the battle of the Atlantic they must feel the odds against them are almost hopeless
 Such a triumph with it's concomitant, the de- livery virtually intact of and supplies, brings ever closer an invasion of the European stronghold
 The measure of Allied victory in the Atlantic is in the claims by the Germans themselves of destruc ton of United Nations shipping. Always inflated, to be sure they have been dropping since March,
 Nazi tonnage figures U-boat destruction was 85l OOO for March, 415OOO in April and 38o0Oo in May further drop is expected this month
 Destroyer escorts escort carriers, aircraft, i'm proved depth charges and runored secret weapons have turned the tide against Hitler and the desper- ate hopes he-like the Kaiser-pinned on the submarine.
 First Lord of the Admiralty A. V. Alexander told Commons that greater toll of U-boats was taken in May than in any other month ot the war American and British airmen in raids upon yards and bases have cut the estimated monthly proouc- tion of U-boats from 20 to l4
 At the same time Rear Admiral Howard h. WICK cry. of the U S. Maritime Commission, stated mer- chant shipping is being built by the United States at the rate of 10000 900 annually the 1922 total was 7l42122 and that the of production over sinkings is increasing by leaps and bounds.
 Another factor in the picture is the success ot the United Nations in the operation of their own submarines British subs, it was announced recently sank six ships, damaged others in Italian coastal waters
 All the signs are hopeful But they are not con- elusive There must be grounds here for over- confidence
 In many quarters it is reported that Hitler has recalled his preyng subs either to aid in the resls- ance of expected invasion or to revise their strategy in meeting the new weapons of the United Nations
 The JJ-boats will be heard from again In what strength with what tactics, nobody can predict
 Of this however, are certain
 We must be prepared to destroy the enemy sub- marine wherever it is found. We must continue te win the battle of the Atlantic-the battle on Whcr depend all fronts in Europe and Africa.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-07-13

have long been delivered to Eng land under their own power. But the big problem has been to de- liver fighter planes, which nave had to be taken apart, crated, then reassembled on the other side.
 Now, however, new system mas been devised whereby U. $. tankers are carrying fighters on deck - twenty to each tanker-and setting them down a few days later in England.
 The War Shipping Administration is keeping the Army cleaned out of fighters" by this method Of de- livery, and is rapidly building up the strength of the Eighth Air Forces Command which is batter ing Germany.
 NOTE: PIT boats are also being delivered to England on the decks of tankers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-07-13
NEWSPAPERS STILL NECESSARY


 The Empire has received the following letter from the Treasury Department regarding results of the last War Loan Drive and announcing the date of the Third War Loan Drive to sell War Bonds:
 "The newspapers certainly went to town in their support of the Second War Loan and the tre- mendous quota of $13OoOO0OOOO was oversubscribed by more than $5,O00OO0000
 Complete news coverage; locally developed fea- tres editorial cartoons, banner heads, front page boxes-everything in the imaginative initiative ot newspaper editors to the support of the most stupendous financial undertaking in history.
 "Advertising departments delivered a fantastic accomplishment. In less than month, 9493 news papers published 73938 separate advertisements to the tune of BOP agate lines Never before did so much newspaper advertising support the sale oi any product or servce-and never was so much oi anything sold.
 "1he entire performance fills every newspaper man with pride. It was further evidence ot the power of newspapers, large and small, daiiles ana weekies, in selling worthy product to everyone everywhere More than that, 1t was another oeihoh-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-07-13
ALA5kA HIGHWAY E NOT AvAnABLE
 FOR PRESENT USE
Proof Given of Tragic Mis- fake in Selecting Route,
 Says Dele. Dimond
By ANTHONY J. DIMOND Delegate from Alaska

WASHINGTON--In the printed hearings on the bill recently passed by the House approximately appro- priating ,O00,OOo,000 for the War Department activities for the fiscal year commencilc July 1, 1943, It Gen. Brehon Somerven, Command ing General, Army Service Forces made an extended statement about the various. activities of the De- partment including the Alaska Highway. This is what General Somervell said about the Highway as appears on page 16 of the hear ings:7 rs,-
 During the past winter, traf-
 fic has travelled this road, car
 rying supplies to Alaska over the frozen ground and tempor-
 ary bridges. Since the spring
 thaws, it is temporarily out of
 use until October or November
 when traffic will be resumed.
 Construction is progressing on
 schedule, and the road should
 be completed during the fiscal
 year 1944. For this purpose.
 si0,500.000 is carried in the esti-
 mates"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-07-13

Red Cross bandage wrapping by a group of pro-democratic Argentine ladies.
 Latest word in Washington is that even if President Ramirez breaks relations with the Axis, Lend-Lease aid may not be grant, ed in view of the Governments pronounced fascism.
 To keep their word in the mat ter, U. s. officials might extend aid to a trifling degree, but there will not be enough to lessen the great fear which Argentina now has of her powerful neighbor, Bra gil. .a
 Copyright, 1943, by United Fea- ture Syndicate, Inc9
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-07-13
Daily Lessons in English " L. GORDON

WORDS OFTEN "The sent gifts to their mother in- Say their MOTHERS in law
 OFTEN NISPRONOUNCED Beatude Pronounce be-at-i-tud as in BE- as in USE not RULE accent second syllable.
 OFTEN MISSPEILED: Gorgeous EOUS, not IOUS.
 SYNONYA1S Barrier barricade, buwak boundary rampant ob- strucon
 three times and 1t IS yours Let us vocabulary each Todays word CONTRIBUTORS ddanf scornu T think their attitude toward contemptuous"