davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1945-01-01
Shipping News

Three safe-conduct vessels sailed
from Gothenburg on October 81.
They were the "Oceanus" (15,380
tons d. W., Johnson Line and the
"Krageholm" $500 tons d. W.,
Swedish America Mexico Line)
both bound for Argentina, and the
".Sagoland" (5,115 tons d. W., Tir-
fling Line), which cleared for Lis
bon. On November 3, four safe
conduct vessels arrived in Gothen-
burg. They were the "Sveadrott'
t15,310 tons d. W., Svea Line) with
oil from the Mexican Gulf; Tong
hair 10000 tons d. W., Swedish
East .Asiatic Line) with coffee and
cotton from Uruguay and Brazil;
"Sameland' (5,075 tons d. w,
Swedish Orient Line) with oil cakes
from Buenos Aires, and the SWed-
ish America Mexico Line vessel
"Vretaholm" with copra.
Nineteen Swedish west coast
shipyards have received orders for
fishing boats from Iceland valued
at 12,500,000 kronor (about 3d.
125,000).
Many Finnish steamers are now
loading goods purchased by Russia
and stored in Stockholm for some
time mast The first of thaca yeS-
sells has already sailed, thereby
opening the Stockholm-Leningrad
route.
The Kockum yard in Malmo has
launched a 5000 ton vessel, the
Ada Gorthon," for the Gylfe Line
of Halsingborg.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1945-01-01

OlOf Thurman. poet and artist
died in Knivsta on October %.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1945-01-01
Ai9ot Dohiberg
Killed In Action

To Mrs. Elsie Dahlberg has
come a message from the Secre-
tary of War announcing the death
of Algot Dahlberg, her husband.
He was killed in action in Ger
many on Dec. 4. This is the first
message of this sort received con-
corning a member of the Central
Baptist church, formerly the First
Swedish Baptist Church, Seattle.
1t brings the war very close to
us and the sympathy of all of us
goes out to the wife, Elsie; his
twin sister, Mrs Herbert HARRISON,
and all members of the family.
OlOf Thurman, poet and artist,
died in KniVSta on October %
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1945-01-01
NORWAY "ISLAND X" REVEALED

Heroic Saga of Morse "Hush-Hush" Mystery Outpost
of Second World War Told at Last.
Of the Arctic island
uninhabitable,
operators fighting
than four this strange island island k
Only possible Island 500 miles
from the lived heroic
Allies
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1945-01-01

This program features Scandi-
navian song and music, announce
ments of coming events, occasional
interviews with visiting notables,
etc.
"Nordic Hour" is now being
broadcast every Tuesday evening
at Gas over Station KOL, 1900
kilocycles. If you enjoy the old
and new tunes from Scandinavia,
don't forget to tune in.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1945-01-01

British Foreign Secretary An
thony Eden on October 81 made
visit on board the Swedish Greek
Relief vessel, "Saggat" 1880 tons
d. w, Grangesberg Company in
the harbor of Piraeus.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1945-01-01
'Nordic Hour Now Heard
Every Tuesdoy Niaht

The oldest Scandinavian radio
program in the United States,
regularly maintained, is Gus Back
mans "Nordic Hour" in Seattle.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1945-01-01

The American motion picture,
"Gaslight," starring Ingrid Berg
man and Charles Boyer, opened in
Stockholm on October 80. The
newspapers term the film "a defin-
tie Bergman victory"
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1945-01-01

his profession, actively practieing
before local courts before he en-
tered the armed forces During
Senator Dills campaigns Major
Adams was active in politics, and
is well and favorably known to
Scandinavian citizens throughout
the state.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1945-01-01
PAGE THIRTEEN
Major Adams
Visits City

Major Joseph P. Adams, Seattle
attorney, recently visited his home
city after leaving his station in
California for duty overseas.
Major Adams was prominent in
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1945-01-01
John M. Coffee
Paid Fine Tribute

Hon. John M. Coffee of Tacoma,
Representative in Congress from
the Sixth District, was a leading
candidate for appointment to the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-08-20
Birdie n SADDLE
SHIPPED TO HALSEY

Guam. Aug. 20.-CAP'-1hc
saddle and bride that warm
hearted hOmc-trontierS in Keno,
Nevada. sent to Admiral i~i,iS"y
for his projected ride through
Tokyo on the cmpcrar> NhNr
horse have been 1~orNardra ~
Ual>cy'S flagship off Japan, The
NAVY disclosed today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-23
W00DLEY MAKES TWO ROUND HOPS

Woodley Airways landed one flight here from Anchorage Wednesday af- ternoon, followed by one in and two out yesterday. The Wednesday plane, Pilot Sasseen, Co-pilot Mullin brought the following here:
 Donald Neilsen, Leonard Lauder bach, John Weeks, Margaret Gomez Edna Connor, Gene Connor, Metro Tomko, John Hoff, It. Comdr. G Kelez, Russell Annabel
 Returning to the Westward yes- terday, the plane carried: Stanley Forester, Evelyn Piotrawsky, J Bullock, s. Bullock, J. Hayes, M Simpson, w. Johnson, Mrs. J. Clever Mrs. A. Woodley
 Thursdays plane in from Anchor age, Pilot Joe Morris, Co-pilot Bow man, brought:
 w. Spencer, Renee Spencer, Ed Olson, Hilda Olson, Eugene Olson James Olson, Sverre Klingenberg Florence Klingenberg, Bill King enberg, Anna Brown, John Hill, and Charles Johnston.
 The plane returned to Anchorage with: H. Schnable, Robert Nelson T. H. Dyer, c. H. Anderson, c. H Anderson, Jr., Florence Anderson Mrs. John Kahler, Phillip Kahler Kent Kahler, Lee Hilton.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-23
DOUGLAS
 NEWS
BROWNIES TO MEET

At the opening ceremony of the Brownie meeting tomorrow, each Brownie will have an opportunity to tell the group anything that in- Irests her.
 At the previous meeting, the Brownies sang together drew some ltcture Of then own imagining alggested Co them bg the Brownie Sciy. and ate Ssndw5chcs kindly sent by Mrs. Henkins Judy Niemi and Peggy Parsons were elected oy the group to help Mrs. Field Keep the roll and financial records. The Brownies enjoyed their clean dp ceremony, after which they departed in quiet Brownie fashion. ' All who would like to be Brownies are invited to be present tomorrow, whether or not they can bring dues.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-23
PLATINUM PEOPLE

Mir. and Mrs. Ed Olson and theii two children, Mrs. Anne Brown Charles J. Johnston and John c Hines, all of Platinum, enroute to the States to spend the winter were guests last night at the Baranof Hotel. MT. Johnston is President of the Alaska Miners Association.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-23

WASHINGTON-The Army has recommended that the Attorney General order deportation to Ger many of Sgt. Frederick Emil Bauer, who has been detained at Fort Ben iamin Harris, Ind, since September 4. A War Department statement said Bauer acknowledged that Ger many sent him to the United States in August, 194l, as an espionage agent and that he enlisted in the U. s. Army on May 2, 1942.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-23
SLACK LIME AFIRE

Slack lime, used in the Goldstein building, caught fire in the parking lot on Front Street, across from Cowling- g-Davlin Motor Company. Thanksgiving forenoon, and plas- terers were called to put it through a screen to save the supply.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-23
ANCHORAGE GUESTS

Anchorage residents registered at the Baranof Hotel include: Frank R. Lewis, MT and Mrs. L. Rensek, Jackie Skinner, A. M. Maggard, Charles Lovin, MT. and Mrs. Gill bert Larson, M G. Worrell, Frank Udell Dr A. S. Walkowski and Phlllin MalknN.kI
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-23
MID-wEsTERNERs HERE

Folk from the Midwest section of the United States registered here last night at the Baranof Hotel included: Lillian Duggan, Detroit Mich; Julius Strickenberg, Karl Strickenberg, N. C. Wickland, Min neapolis, Minn., and Paul Stiritz Alton, III.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-23
en free turkey dinners yesterday.
PARIS

PARIS American soldiers in Europe on occupation duty observed Thanksgiving Day with church serv- ices, turkey with all the trimmings, football games and Red Cross dances and parties.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-23

KYOTO, Japan-Three Americans and Ia Jap laborers were killed in an explosion in a small Jap cargo ship carrying munitions to be dump ed into Osaka Bay. The ship was demolished. Presumably it struck a stray mine.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-23
CANDLES RETURNS

B. c. Canoles of Juneau has ar rived back in this city after some weeks in the States, spent on the west coast. He is stopping at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-23
BULLETINS 5

WASHINGTON-Price Adminis- trator Chester Bowles announced today that OPA finds no cause at this time for a general increase in steel prices"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-23

LONDON-Former Foreign Secre- tary Anthony Eden urged scrapping Of veto powers under the United Nations Charter in Commons as a
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-23
CANNERYMEN HERE

James E. Parks and w. J. Wright. cannery operators at Hoonah, are guests at the Baranof Hotel after arriving here by Alaska Coastal plane.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-23
WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON-Senator Nickel lar D.-TennJ, 76, the Senate's President pro tenn, became ill today as he was closing a meeting of the appropriations committee which he heads. Senator Hayden D.-Ariz.) was called to preside over the Sen ate in McKellar's absence.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-23
ALBUQUERQUE. N. M

ALBUQUERQUE, N. M. - Mrs Ernie Pyle, widow of the famed wal correspondent, often referred to as that girl' in his column, died at 7:30 a. m. today Mrs. Pyle, A had been in ill health since Ernie was killed by a Jap sniper on Ie Shima last April l8. Her physician said she died of complications aris- ing from an attack of influenza.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-23
WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON - President Tru- man asked Congress today to author an early general election in the Philippine Islands to be held not later than next April 30 and that the newly elected Philippine President. Vice-President and Congress take office not later than next May 28
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-23
AT HOTEL JUNEAU

Local residents registered at the Hotel Juneau include: Metro Tomko, who flew in from An chorage; R. o. and N. E. Crooks. Chris Ellington and Mike Setter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-23

CALCUTTA-One American sol- dier was missing and more than 30 had been injured today as Indian anti-British rioting ragged for the third day in. Calcutta and spread to Bombay and Delhi.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-23

WASHINGTON-The Senate Mill tary Affairs Committee today gave speedy and unanimous approval to tn nomination of General Dwight s. Eisenhower as Chief of Staff to succeed General George c. Marshall, resigned. The committee dispensed with customary hearings.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-23
FROM KETCHIKAN

Here from Ketchikan are MT. and Mrs. Fred Walker, guests at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-23

T. located 800 miles whole winds Island Graham Island northern Cali o Kodiak and Middleton Valley the Seward Peninsula
 
 northeastern Alaska the lowest
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-23

WASHINGTON ~ President Tru- man, sharing a hymn book with Mrs. Truman, joined fellow -Baptists in Thanksgiving service. The White House family went to the First Bap- tist Church in downtown Washing ton for forenoon worship.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-23

WASHINGTON-The Labor-Man agement Conference is taking a re- cess and will reconvene Monday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-23

MT. and Mrs. Charles Moore, of Wrangen are registered at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-23

PARIS - Charles de Gaulle, as President of France, has asked the Constituent Assembly to nationalize the credit, insurance and electrical industries. De Gaulle's new Cabinet has received unanimous vote O.. confidence from the assembly.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-23
MARINE WEATHER BULLETIN fEax HIarix lii 4 Ind.

MARINE FORECAST FOR SOUTHEAST ALASKA Lynn Canal Southeast Alaska north Frederick northase winds 5 to % miles outeaey winds 25 to 30 miles Southeast Alaska south of Dixon Entrance Stkanort soueastery winds 30 onightoudy becoming tonight Outside Stka miles 30 miles hour tonigh-coudy today, rain tonight
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-23
WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON William H. Stanfill, Republican, was sworn in today as Senator from Kentucky. He succeeds Senator A. B. Chandler, Democrat, who resigned to become Baseball Commissioner.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-23

DETROIT-Two workmen were killed and two other men seriously
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-23

FRANKFURT Germany-Amer- ican Army headquarters announced today that more than 5000 Germans were arrested in widespread raids Sunday in the U S. occupation zone. Large stores of guns ammunition and radio transmitters were seized in the raids.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-23

injured late Wednesday when a S25,O0O explosion and fire damaged a one-story building at the Ford Motor Company's Highland Park plant.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-23

SHANGHAI = CTS and generals joined yesterday morning in special worship services at Shanghai's Holy Trinity Cathedral, and aboard each ship riding peacefully at anchor off, shore came the familiar order as church hour struck: Knock off all unnecessary work; keep silence about the decks"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-23

BOSTON-Veteran baseball ex- ocutive Bob Quinn resigned today as head of the Boston Braves farm systems. The resignation is effective November 30.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-23

CHICAGO Men and women in uniforms under the direction of Mrs. Edward J. Kelly, wife of the Mayor served 6G,000 servicen1en and wom-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-23

Empire Want-ads brtno results
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-23

UVALDE, Texas Former Vice. President John Nance Garner was TT years old yesterday and he and his wife received friends. On Sun day the Gamers will celebrate their golden wedding anniversary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-23

TOKYO-Baron G. Sadao Araki so-called high priest of the mili- tary cult" and Yoshihisa Kuzuu, head Of the once-feared Black Dragon Society, have surrendered at Sugamo prison.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-23
WASHINGTON ~ r

result of atomic energy discoveries.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-23

LONDON Princess Margaret Rose underwent an operation yes terday for appendicitis, it is an- nounced at Buckingham Palace. Her condition is described as satisfactory.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-23

WASHINGTON = Senator Lucas (D-Ill9 has called for Army and Navy testimony on how many planes were available at Pearl Harbor in l941 and why no long range patrols were being flown when the Japanese struck.
The Nome nugget., 1945-01-24
B-29's SMASH NOCOYA AND JAP AIRCRAFT E

WASHINGTON, Jan. 24-(AP) -B-29's which smashed Japanese air craft in the center of Ma goya, again today destroyed or damaged 62 planes, which rose in fierce defense of the Honshu homeland, it has been reported.
 General Arnold announced that one bomber of the siazeable force of giant American bombers was shot down.
 The chief of the air force and head of the 20th Bomber Com mand, said the cloud cover pre- vented good observation of the bombing results.
The Nome nugget., 1945-01-24
WHALEY'S ARE INTRIGUED BY NEW STATES

$50 for pelts you get on top of the Territorial bounty. It's just part of trying to save the rein deer herds. They're diminishing fast. Hunting wolves along the Seward Peninsula from Nome to Point Barrow. is best. There's no timber for them to hide in"
 Wife Bags Wolves
 Many a plane has been cracked up in the sport, Whaley said, for a pilot is bound to get absorbed in following the quarry. Flying
The Nome nugget., 1945-01-24

as low as 25 feet, it's easy to snag a wingtip or ski in the snow. Gunners' fire ot the plane win dows and doors, and bag wolves weighing from 90 to 120 pounds. It"s fairly easy, but not as easy as you might think, for the planes travel from 60 to 85 miles an hour, depending on their weight.
 Mrs. Whaley frequently goes with her husband on wolf-hunt ng trips with Whaley as pilot and ihe as gunmen. They've bagged as many as seven in trip. Nor mally, he is busy with hise civic responsibilities. Before becom- ing territorial senator, Whaley was an Alaskan representative for four years. Before the war he worked his gold mine, 90 miles north of Nome. Now he flies mail and chartered trips for the mili- ary as pil for Wiein Alaska Air lines, travelling behtween Fair banks and Point Barrow.
 With the Whaleys on this trip are both the children, Brownie and his ister Nina, 6 months old. Mrs. Whaley a Queene Anne High School graduate, visited Seattle two years ago, but this is her husbands first trip Out side in four years.
 The family will talk for hours always the conversation swings back to wolf-hunting by air. tThe loss of the reindeer is really a serious problem" said Whaley. cone wolf has been known to kill 65 deer in night, just for the sport of it. They're running the and if it keeps up the Department of the Inerior may have o feed and clothe all the Natives who now depend on reindeer. It's pretty easy to shoo+ hem going 60 to 80 miles and hour, but if we ha helicopters if would be duck soup.
 sDon't get the idea it's fun to shoot the wolves. They're beau tiful animals. If it weren't that they're so predatory, I wouldn't have the heart to shoot them Seattle P-D.
The Nome nugget., 1945-01-24
TO HOLD "A
 SPECIAL MEETING

The Pioneers of Alsaka are to hold a special meeting tonight for the purpose of discussing the forthcoming series of Pioneer card parties, which are scheduled to start soon. A good attendance is expected and fine refresh ments have been planned.
The Nome nugget., 1945-01-24
PASSES THROUGH NOME ON VISIT

Kermit Rock has been on fur tough with friends at Unalakleet and passed through Nome enrout to Fairbanks, where he is sta toned with the army. Kermit re- ports that he has been as far as Edmonton and has had a chance to see quite a bit of Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1945-01-24
D R E. A M T H F. A T R E.
 NOME, ALASKA

WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY ONE SHOW-7:3o P. M. I'VE WERE DANCING' With NORMA SHEARER and
 MELVIN DOUGLAS
 And JOURNEY TO
 YESTERDAY"
 FRIDAY. JANUARY 26 TWO SHOWS-7:l5 and g P. M.
 DESTROYER" With EDWARD G. ROBINSON and Marguerite Chapman And 1.-THE CATS TAIL" SATURDAY. JANUARY 27th ONE SHOW-7:30 P. M. TAKE A LETTER,
 DARLING' With ROSALIND RUSSELL asd FRED McMURRAY And MARCH OF TIME" SUNDAY, JANUARY 28th TWO SHoWS-7:l5 and P. M. '"THE GLASS KEY" With ALAN LADD. and YER
 ONICA LAKE And eGLIMPSES OF ONTARIO
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-03-29
World Monetary Plans
Seen as Boon 10 Trade
Funds Would Help Restore Production and
Stimulate Exchange of Goods in
Postwar Era, Treasury Says.
by bAUNHAUE
Nesvs Analyst and Commentator.

and directors of the fund ap-
prove. This would stop, among other
things, what amounts to irnpos-
ing hidden tariffs on foreign goods
by changing the rates Of exchange
Of country's currency in terms OF
other nations currency. In their
mad efforts to export goods at any
price and get credits abroad, the
Germans had all sorts of different
kinds of marks that had one value
here and another there.
AS to the administration of the
bank and fund, a very careful
system has been worked out regu-
lating the amount Of financial
responsibility each country would
have. The figure would be based on
the trade Of a nation over certain
past period with some other modi-
fications. For instance, the United
States would assume roughly one
third Of the financial response
bility and have one-third Of the votes
on how the money or credit is to
be handled.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-03-29
Aim to Stop
Economic Warfare

The reason for that statement,
boiled down to its essence is this:
you can't stop international warfare
unless you stop economic war
fare.
Economic warfare in this sense
means international trade practices
not in the common good-spe-
officially some Of the practices in
dulged in by nations competing for
foreign trade before and after the
grand smash of 30.
How is this warfare to be re-
strained?
Quid pro quo, of course. In the
vicious fight for trade after the
war a large number Of nations will
have three strikes on them to start.
They are wrecked, some physically
and a great many more financial
ly, politically. economically. Those
which will emerge less affected by
the war scourge, like the United
States, will be equally affected If
they have nobody with money or
credit enough to buy their goods.
Therefore in exchange for an
agreement to abide by certain fair
practices as we might call them.
and contributions in cash or its
equivalent, under the Breton Woods
agreement a nation would receive
membership in an international
bank which would guarantee pri-
vate loans-make some Director
the purpose of reconstruction and
development so they can build fac
tories and do other things necessary
to create goods to sell and earn
money to buy. These loans would
be loans in which the risk is too
great for a private institution to
take, and which if they were made
and bonds offered to the public the
public wouldn't touch. But guaran-
teed by the international bank over
a long term, private bankers would
lend the money and the public, with
the word of A nations behind the
bonds, would hardly be skittish.
The monetary fund would be
created for the purpose Of stabiliz-
ing exchange, and facilitating the
growth of International trade. The
members would agree to tie their
exchange to the gold standard and
not change it unless the governors
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-03-29
WNU Service, Union Trust Building
Washington, D. c.

WNU Service, Union Trust Building
Washington, d. G.
have just come from luncheon
Of creamed chicken and rice, green
salad and trimmings. The food was
not, however, the interesting part OF
the affair. The flood for though"
that went with it, was. And so was
the setting. We were served from a
large oval table in the conference
room of the United States treas
ury. The hosts were Secretary OF
the Treasury Henry Morgenthau and
a squad Of his fiscal experts.
The subject of the conversation
was the same one which was dis
cussed at many of the more than
200 conferences which took place
around that same table and which
led up to the Breton Woods none
tary conference last July. Today
that same subject is before Con-
gress in the form of pending legisla-
ton which would authorize Ameri-
can participation in an international
bank Of reconstruction and develop
ment and an International monetary
fund.
Upon the passage Of this legisla-
ton and the creation Of the bank
and fund, the master-minds on
money matters tell me, depends
the success Of any world security
organization which may come out Of
the United Nations meeting at San
Francisco
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-03-29
Relief for u. S.
Bankers Risks

One of the chief arguments as to
the direct value of the program for
the United States Is this: it is esti-
mated that in the postwar Pc
riod, the United States bankers will
have to do the bulk of the world
lending. Estimated on the amount
we did after the last war, perhaps
as much as 80 per cent. Rather
than have the lenders risk the loss
as they did last time, 1t would be bet
ter to have the government and the
governments of the rest Of the ma
tons bear two-thirds Of the risk.
This they would do under the inter-
national bank. It is pointed out by
treasury officials that not only will
most Of the money be borrowed
from private bankers in this cor1n-
try for the next five or ten years
(since we have most Of the money to
loan) but most Of 1t will likewise be
spent here since we have most of the
things foreign countries need.