davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1945-06-15

day cake surnountcd ny three can
dies was cut. Two DEVILS food
cakes. brought ny TWO of Burton's
aunts, were also cut ana enjoyed.
1t Was 4 2ala occasion and cniovcd
hy all
Miss Helena Case attended com
m"ncrm"nt exercises AT Dover EIieh
school ON Thursday and spent the
weekend with Mrs. Salnc Lynch at
ChCSWOld.
Mrs. SaIlic Williams spent the
Weekend with her son-in-la and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. J. l.. Raw
Inns, at RChoboth Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Manlovc. of
near Dover, were dinner guests of
Mrs. Harry NJ Boone. on Sunday
Milford chronicle., 1945-06-15

some. Deceased is survived by
faithful and loyal son and daugh-
tcr-in-law. Mr.. and Mrs. Urah w.
Long with whom he made his
home; one granddaughter and her
family. Mrs. Virginia Long Law.
Mi William A. Law H. and their
Two little sons, Kenneth and Gary.
In years past. Mr.. Long conduct
cd a successful mercantile business
in town and was at the head of the
|. w Long and Son Lumber Plant.
and for many years was viCc-presi-
dent of the Baltimore Trust Com
pany in SClhyNillc.
HIrN \[,p RpNDS
Milford chronicle., 1945-06-15

More people were killed at home
by burns than those killed in rail-
road accidents last year, according
to the National Safety Council.
Milford chronicle., 1945-06-15

town. accompanied him TO Washing
ton
T Sgt Calvin j. Elliot. - years
old, OF this town. has arrived at
Army Air Forces Redistribution
Station NJ. :. in Miami Beach. for
r"aS#iGnm"ut pruccSSlu&. after COM
pl"tin& a tour ut duty overseas He
WAS overseas ~ months in the I'm
titles Air Command. where he was
4 property cI"rk He is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarcnc" Elliot. of
near town Ills wife. lives at
WatCrh0r0, :. &.
Milford chronicle., 1945-06-15
FREDERICK

Proth0notary ana Mis- Marion
Stevenson entertained ON Tuesday
ni@ht i'm honor OF thrjr daughtcr.
Ruth AIMS. sixteenth birthday an
uiNCrSarH. they entertained the
me mb"rS of her truth grade class
0t the DUNcr lIleh school ana "a
number of her young friends OF
Frcd"riCa About forty of hc3.
Dover friends came hrrc I'm a bus
ana together with those i'm town
numbered 81 guests. After Iookiue
at the gifts They all went to tho
Frcdcrica Community HAN. Jack
sons Orchestra. of Milford turn
iShcd the music and as Ruth \nu
entered tn" door lh"y played Hap
pY Birthday To You They All
enjoyed The daucjn4 until Il late
hour when refreshments were
served. The y"Uug folks wish hrr
many happy returns oI she rN"nm@.
ono OF cur incest graduation cN-
crciScS WIS hcld hcrr ON Thursday
evening in the school auditorium at
cIght O'clUck. II was "a h"uutiul
Si"ht to see nine "irIo IN white
caps and GOWNS and fourteen boys in
dark blue caps aud Gowns. march
in followed hy the Board of Trus-
tees and Dr. II. Y. Holloway. th"
speaker for the evening".
TN" following is the program:
Professional. TrinmphaI March
from "Aida." hy Verdi. by Dorothy
Warren. seventh @rudc
Invocation. Rev. u. +, Wood The
class of 1915.
Faith OF our Fathers" Henry.
eighth grade chorus.
Master ot Ceremonies. Joseph
Melvin.
"rhc GuiIdin2 Light." Evelyn
Boone.
America the Beautiful" Ward.
eighth grade chorus.
"rhr Crown Jewels of America
and What Hath God Wrought, ,"
Mildred Glaudcu.
Speak the Speech Pray You. ="
Alice Nockcl.
"Amcricau Anthem" Tcat@. >th
grade chorus.
"A Mans Man for A That"
Phyllis Ann button
Land ot Hope and Glory" El@ar
eighth grade chorus.
~ Rendezvous With Destiny" Ma
ric Knots.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-29

sNYDER-July IS. Mary, dear mother
~ MsFdsiine Jerome. Thsddsui. Bes-
irice. Mary Fuchs. and the late Joseph,
and Lawrence SNYDER Funeral from
CeorSe ?. wsrrick Funeral Home, 1903
T. Grand Blvd Monday, s45 a. m;
81 Martins Church az $50
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-29

LUDwICZEwsKI-Lu July 26. be
loved husband OF Matilda, dear father
OF Anna Cygon. Matilda Novak, Mary
Eleanore weiss George LudwiE, Ahens
LudwicIewssi. Is grandchildren and nve
great grandchildren. Services Monday
from residence. t4si Mitchell. a. $50
a m: St AlbeTtus Church At e.lo.
Interment Mi Oliyet
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-29

woELK-July as. Fred. OF i735s
we,,phaliA beloved husband of Clara
MONDAY, 2 .. m. ~ A " >petsrI
Funeral Home. 17os7 Gratiot.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-29

kERN-stefan, July al. age 81, be
lived HUSBAND OF Sophia. dear father of
Martin. Elizabeth and Eva Kern.
George, John, T/sgt Adam, Y. 3.
Army, Mrs Ben Maeieg and Henry
dren. Funeral services from residence,
S44s JonAthon, Monday. July 30, At
2 O'Clock. Burial al Woodmere.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-29

TURSER--July rs. Cordon ~ 1921
nsriborouth. suddenly. At Rston. New
Mexico beloved husband OF Alice dear
son of Roy c. and Isabel rurner,
brother of Mrs Marjorie Kroksy. Mrs
Pa1ei Zurlc and sara Funeral service
Monday. p m ~ A X Peters
Funeral Home. i7os7 Grstiot. Deceased
was member of Federal Lodge No
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-29

LAPPIs-Jamss r, OF 1881 Baldwin.
beloved brother OF Mrs. william Neis.
Mira. Florence Lappin. Dudley A.: NIL
ton. Mrs Henry l. clark, hrs Joseph
Luyckx, Richard. Thomas and John.
Funeral from the Van Lsroerghe
Funeral Home. l3340 z. Warren. cor
ner Lakeyiew. Monday 30 o. m. 4.
and st Catherine Church a. 900
Rosary sunday evening AZ 500. Inter
nnenf Nj OllNef
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-29

kRAUs-Juiy 26. iS45, at hi. home,
l2l75 Kentucky. Adam G.. husband OF
the late Carrie Kraus: father OF MIS-
Lawrence Kolo Mrs Albert Ely. Mrs
George Kemp. grandfather OF LArry. Al
the chapel OF William r Hamilton Co,
CaNs at Alexandrine. Funeral services at
St. Bridgets Church, Monday morning
al 10 O'Clock
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-29

ROMATz-July II. Elizabeth, OF 5l74
St Clair. beloved wife OF Anton. dear
mother Of Nicholas. John. Carl. Cpl
George, Pfc Phillip. Pvt. Paul OF Y, s.
Army. Henry. Mrs Elizabeth Lane.
Kstherin. Helen and Mary RomAtt sis
Ter Of Barbara, Nicholas and Peter
Rohn. grandmother OF nine children
A. A " Peters Funeral Home, l20S7
Gratiot until Tuesday 10 O. N. In
state a. Assembly OF Cod Church. Me
clellAn and Graves. from II noon un-
til tine Of kervict Tuesday. J p N
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-29
PERSONALS
Potenis. Potent Afterneys
MUSIC LESSONS

PATENT Your Good Ideasi Send your
sketch for confidential advice Polschek.
Patent Attorney Engineer. 1884 Broad
| way ! New YORK
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-29
TRANSFORMATION

AVAILABLE passage 10 oslshoms City
/ by light sirplAns July 80. experienced
I cross country pilot. UN 2-3552
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-29

KERR-Wnunm D., age 40 years. Of
1880 Archdale, beloved husband OF
Jane (nes stennsSl. father OF Linda
Jane. son OF Mrs. Frank Z. Kerr,
brother OF Ruth G., Frank NJ. and
Mrs s C. Hannum. all Of Welletviile
l6625 Grand River. until o p m.
sunday. Services at Mclean Funeral
Home. Tuesday afternoon, t Welles-
Vile o
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1945-07-01
Through A Woman's Eyes
BY AMY KRISTINA MATTSON

son of Norrkoping, who has been
with 10 Riksdags. She was in
1915-1933 a well known weaver,
and took an active part in the
textile workers organization, where
she served as vice-president for a
few years. Union work has held q
great interest for her.
Tomelilla can also be proud of
their own woman representative.
She is Fru Blenda Bjorck. She
began as a houseWorker on a
farm. A great deal of civic work
has been laid upon her shoulders,
and it was ten years ago that
she was elected to the Riksdag.
The rest of the women repre-
sentatives are equally able, and
one can be proud of the feminine
faction in SWeden's Riksdag OF
today.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1945-07-01
PAGE SEVEN

AS to Sweden's policy in the
war, the Count writes that the
General seemed to have a very
favorable attitude At least on this
occasion he stated as his definite
opinion that Sweden's neutrality
policy followed a correct line, not
only from the Swedish but also
from the Allied point of view.
Furthermore, the Count writes, he
was impressed by the friendly
pleasant atmosphere at the Essen
hover headquarters.
Previously, Count Bernadotte
had reported that General Eisen-
hover had told him that Mrs.
Eisenhower was of Swedish des-
cent. His own wife is an Ameri-
can, the former Miss Estelle Man
vile of Pleasantville, New York.
In Norway Count Bernadotte
has been awarded the Grand Cross
of the Order of st. Olav, one OF
the country's highest honors, in
recognition of his aid to NorWeg-
ians informed in German concen-
tration camps. On June 4, he re-
ceived an honorary doctors de-
gree at the University of Copen-
hagen and on May 81 similar hon
ors at the University of Uppsala,
in Sweden.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1945-07-01
American Passenger
Planes Flies from Stock
holm to Maine in One Doy

NEW YORK, June 4 (SpeciaD
An American plane, carrying IA
passengers plus crew of eight,
arrived at Presque Isle, in the
State of Maine, at HOO o'clock
last night after having left Stock
holm in the morning of the same
day. Even so, it made a stop OF
an hour and a half in Iceland.
After spending the night in Maine
the passengers arrived in New
York in a smaller plane today.
bringing copies of the Stockholm
Sunday papers dated the day be-
fore.
Among those on board We're
Mrs. Elsa Brandstrom- Ulich of
Cambridge, Massachusetts, who
had completed a lecture tour in
Sweden, Gunnar Anderson, Swed-
ish Labor leader, who will repre-
sent Sweden at, a board meeting
of the International Labor Office
in Quebec, and Birger Nordholm
manager of the Swedish Travel In
formation Bureau in New York
who had been in Sweden on bust
ness.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1945-07-01
Count Bernadotte Writes Book.
Believes Hitler Was Killed

STOCKHOLM, June 16 by wire
less Count Folke Bernadotte,
nephew of King Gustaf, who car
ried the last peace offer from the
German Gestapo chief, Heinrich
Himmler to the Western Allies,
has written a book about his final
contacts with the Germans. 1t was
today published in Stockholm by
the old firm of P. A Norstedt &
Sons and later this month will
also be brought out in Norway.
The international serial rights
have been bought by The Readers
Digest which publishes a special
edition in Swedish in Stockholm.
It will also be republished in Eng
fish in both Sweden and New
York. The first day $1,000 copies
were sold in Sweden.
In this book the Count, who
has been acting head of the Swed-
ish Red Cross and as such has had
charge of the exchange of war
prisoners, says that he feels GER
tain that Hitler was put to death.
Everything 1 experienced con-
WINGED me-" he writes, that the
myth about Hitler dying while
fighting on the barricades of Ber-
lin must be squelched as soon as
possible. Hitler died as a hunted
cowardly man-as cowardly as the
rest of his gang turned out to be
in the days of German disinte-
grafton"
General Eisenhower Made Strong
Impression-Had Sense of HumoI
Count Bernadotte describes the
visit he paid to the headquarters
of General Eisenhower in France
in 1914. He says that he got the
impression that the Allied Com
mander-in- Chief was a man OF
really grand proportions, powerful
warm-hearted, and generous Fur
thermore he seemed calm, wei
rested and absolutely confident il
: his ability to reach his goal. Blu
most striking was his sense o
: humor. There was a CLINT of fun
= in almost everything he said. Hi
whole personality made a yer,
human impression
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1945-07-01
The Seattle Norwegian Dramati

The Seattle Norwegian Dramatic
club is taking a well-earned vaca-
ton for the summer months. The
club, under the able leadership of
Prof. August Werner and Man
ager A. Bjerkeseth, have been in
the harness for about Is months.
during which time "Jeppe paa
Bjerget" was played three times,
Til Saeters" six times and Jan
Anders og Lars Anders" three
times, total of II performances
for more than $500 people. Prac-
tically all shows were given for
the benefit of some charity =
mostly Norwegian Relief.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1945-07-01
The Unknowable

Do l knoW-or do I not-the
"UnknoWable' mystery of finance?
Or is it like the mysteries of
Theology-not given the common
mind-with merely common sense
reason to understand? - Please
tell me-if you know.
It seems to me, with billions Of
dollars of financing still ahead of
him in the next several months
we need not envy Secretary Nor
genthau's job.
Following traditions it will be
presumably necessary that the
government borrow its own home
made money from it's own finan-
cial institutions and insist on pay
ing interest. ct amounts to the
same if you and 1 lend our Uncle
Sam the dough-. 1t will be nee
essary presumably to sell new
bonds and refinance all bonds to
the amount of all those billions.
1t could be done presumably
simply by issuing nice, new, good
government currency, paying no
interest, instead of issuing bonds
and paying interest.
The governments signature and
its promise to pay on a piece of
green paper without interest would
be as good as its promise to pay
on piece of yellow paper with III
terest. And 1 think, better in fact,
for having no interest would make
the government liability less and
| its credit better. Why not?
! When the government needs
one or 100 billion it could print
the money, pay the bills, call in
its bonds, pay for them and not
be disturbed by the pitiful cry OF
initiation
Any government t h a hasn't
sufficient strength of character tc
keep from going to ruin througf
initiation would presumably g..
to ruin anyway.
And as for the billions the gov
eminent will spend, that amounts
to nothing. This nation has al
approximate income of 80 billion!
year in good times, and consid
cradle more than that now.
The divine command in Deuter
onomy, twenty-third chapter, nine
teenth verse, reads: Thou shall
not lend upon usury to tn,
brother"
And t h word "usury' (pre
smmably) means interest of an,
kind, at any percentage.
/, The same chapter says: Unto ;
stranger thou mayest lend upol
usury."
| Are we not all brothers, at least
in our own land and should we no
be our own brothers keeper-ou
Dor all and all for one?
Gust. ii. Steen,
, Kirkland, Wash.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1945-07-01

Little cartoons of Blonde and
Dagwood are used in Sweden to
advertise a brand of cocoa for the
youngsters.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-14
Underground Against the Jep.
American Women Saved
From Outrage by CapfOIs

Through interpreter that he wanted to take dancing
sons and was to furnish the teacher. -
did, found husky American who could tap danoe
and sent him down. Takahash fumed laughed
then sent the American away
He did not get at had not dehed him. He haA
asked only for dancer, and had sent him
Soon aerward the executive COMMITTEES ordered
girls under II could shorts stuck until 1914
BY then some women had only shorts left.
ON ANOTHER occasion Takahashi summoned and dc.
" manded American to clean the Jap quarters daily
"Our women don't do that sort Of thing" protested
II saw them upstairs doing II just hour ago." he
Piled His eyes were triumphant. He thought he had
this time
1T must have been mistake said "It won't happca
again."
Thereafter did cleaning Railways where
the Japs could see them.
Despite ncidents like these appeared that going
get through the difficult first weeks of asserting
decent treatment and adjusting lives Imprisonment
without serious conflict with capors.
Then, one Thursday night, three young British
Went oUer the fence-a behsading ofense. And
the Jap barred his teeth.
TOMORROW-Japanese Justice"
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-14
TWA Fights Sea Route
Given Pan American

WASHINGTON, Aug. 13 tINS)
Jack Frye, president OF Trans
continental & Western Air, Inc,
disclosed today that TWA has
asked the Civil Aeronautic Board
TO denya Pan-Ameriean Airways
petition for reconsideration of air
route awards over the north At
lantic.
The board on July 5 awarded
TWA. Pan-American and Ameri-
can Export lines competitive
routes over the Atlantic.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-14

EDITORS N0TE-Earl Carroll herewith continues
his dramG-packed account of life as an underground
leader IN Manlds Sdnto Tomas nternmen camp In the
opening chapter Carroll told Of has unlcky arrival IN
Manila Just three days before Pearl HGrbor and his
chance appointment ctuildn leader IN the Sdnto
Tomas camp When he rounded up NTH hundreds Of
other American and British civihanS after the japanese
capture Of the Philippines capital Following is the Sec
ond of 10 instdIments:
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-14
Get More
Comfort For
Standing Feet
With An Ice-Niint Treat

nont let tired. burning sensitive feet
Ionror. Rub on a httls Iee-Mint and feel
che hhssfully cool and soothing sensation OF
comfort that follows. a. this frosty-whits
medicinal cream goes to work driving out
fiery burning and aching tiredness- Grand.
TOO, 90 help soften UP painful eorns and
eaIlouses- So don't delsy-get foot happy
today ths Ice-Mint way. At su druSgists.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-14

ADVERTISEMENT
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-14

VNHOSE of us who were there that morning recall with
Il pride that religion of the first matters we
attended to- and we did it in the good old American manner
We Protestant, Catholic and Jew. We were deter
mined to have religious intoerances dividing in the
sight of the enemy. And we did not have Not
An executive committee established, with
general chairman Committees created for sanitation
policing and all the other functions of a small city
By Jan. II so far along that we had offices
and keeping minutes just like city council have
those records with today Some of them contain data
nation and refer to them constantly to refresh my
memory in telling this story.
know it was Jan. IL when we reached the point of
record because that is the date of the first entry
1t was made by A. F. Duggleby, Grass Valley, Cal
rageous man who also lived secret underground life
The Japs beheaded hin, during the days OF
Santo Tomas final agony.
That first entry begins:
by the general chairman Mr.. Earl Carroll at a.
American and prosaic doesn't 1t? But
notice in the morning. We always met then At
our day was far advanced.
Y THIS time camp had grown to $500 people, The
ID included Manila businessmen, influential and
respected than older and wiser than We offered to turn
our functionng government to them.
"Stay with It," they said You're doing fine
Perhaps their greater wisdom they understood that
day starvation would when only could find
the energy to keep fighting.
We had many Worries real and petty in those
formative days.
A serious one The 1t Taxa
hash camp commandant He tall for Jap about
fairly intelligent but swordrattler with mean streak in
him.
One night at camp entertainment he Kay Walters of
Shanghai pretty brunette do dance in shorts Kay had
legs The following night Takahash burst into office
half drunk.
Date with wife," he demanded
English execrsbe He repeated it. with gestures
but could understand him. Finally he left.
The next night he summoned me to his office and explained
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-14
Monroe Home Fefe

The 102d anniversary of the
Evangelical Lutheran Old Folks
Home at Monroe was observed
there yesterday by several hum
dred Detroiters in a dsy-long pro-
gram beginning at 10 a. m.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-14

proudest buildings. their roofs
and walls smashed and crurn-
bling their outlines merging in
great piles Of brick and rubble.
Thousands Of people formed a
slowly moving mass across the
wslkawsys under the trees and,
around crsters. were people who
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-14
Woman Kills Self

Mrs. Rose Kruck, 56, Of 1915
Baraga. Taylor Township, died
yesterday in Eloise Hospital after
allegedly slaShinc her throat with
a butcher knife in the kitchen Of
her home. According 10 her hus-
band. Frank. she had been III
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-14
Chapter III
BY EARL CARROLL
American Leader Of Santo Tomas Intsrnnent Camp
all Rights served)


EROM that first day at Santo Tomas we fought
Japs with the only weapon we then had-our
wits.
like to remember an incident that took place
when they were herding us into Santo Tomas. A
young American business executive was pleasantly
and humorously drunk He was drinking up his
supply because he just couldn't stand the thought
of good Scotch going down Jap gullet.
In a moment of inspiration he put on dark glasses,
pulled down his hat and his mouth hobbed on cane and
sn old spn mau too feeble to stand
He got away with it. For three months that fellow
was left alone in his home.
His masquerade born Of contempt for the Jap, pro-
vided us with laughter at moment that was pretty grim
He lifted up hearts and our courage And ne showed
us how confused and poorly organized enemy was We
used that knowledge to the fullest
WE NEVER lost that contempt for captors Even
w our children had it. One day in that final year OF
starvation when the Jps enforcing strictly their rule
that we must bow them, three of small American
boys showed their was stronger than hunger
squad of Jap guards marching across the Santo
Tomas grounds When they approached these American
boys the boys quit their play and bowed The Jap squad
to halt and returned the bow Then the three oos
crced around trot until they again IN front OF the
Japs Again they bowed Again the Jap squad came to
halt and bowed. -
third time those kids circed around and drew them
selves up line their ribs showing Again they bowed
Under the Jap code the Japs had keep returning the
bow But they furious they we're goose-steppng
like bunch of Henes. Thereafter the Japs ordered the
Those two incidents Show you how the Americans felt
at the beginning and at the end
ON THE morning of the first full day in Santo Tomas
" called meeting of Is of our Manila businessmen,
mostly young executives like myself cannot recall all Of
those present But Robert E. Cecil of Palo Alto Cal,
tall genial Woodworking insurance of around 40, was
there So was A. E. BERT Holland of Rye, N. Y, sugar
company official with wife and two children to worry
about He 35, serious minded and particularly we'll
Informed man.
We sat down in the second floor offices of Santo
Tomas college dean establish kind of organization
We knew we had to organize people on the one
hand and prepare meet the Jap with united front on
the other.
In all of our minds this thought:
1--WE must beat the Jap to the draw We must pre-
sent him with system of self government
accomplished fact. If don't he'll dictate every last
small detail of lives. IL we do, maybe we CAN get
away with it."
We did just that. And it worked Further, it fixed the
direction of policy Embodened crowded the Jap
for and control the campand often got it.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-14


black clocks linens e~ey Ihs
Nmeo
cgare
O
$40 for package of garets but it's serious ofens
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-14

COMMUNIQUES

DERLIN Aug sights the big park
of and the junction OF
the Russian sectors
the park chopped off and stripped by
artillery Behind them remains Of some OF Bern
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-14

ApvERTfsFMFNr
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-01

HEMSTITCHING and covered but
 tons. Phone Black 510. lt