davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1945-12-01

the shape of candy" Very little
candy is made here, and the few
chocolates are from substitutes.
Clothes are rationed. but even
II they were not, there would be
nothing to buy, for, when the
Germans arrived, they bought up
everything, for at that time there
were no rations, except for food
There were many happy faces
when the refugees from Sweden
came back, and not long ago the
Dlsko. a Danish vessel, brought
the first Danes back from Green
land, after an absence of five
years. Crowds were at the quay
to meet them and there were
many reunions between husband
and wife, and father and child.
Phases of Transition
Another point in the transition
period is that the regalia is back
again in its case at Rosenberg
Castle. Much of the jewelry is
priceless as unique workers of the
art of the goldsmith. Paintings
have been returned to their vari-
Gus museums and art galleries
Many of the citys statues have
been taken from their wrappings
and protective coverings. Not only
students of these subjects at school
are visiting the galleries and mu-
seums, but older ones are renew
ing their acquaintance with them,
after five years. The visiting SOL
diers, too, are among the specta-
tors.
1t is waiting period for many
business men and women, for very
little material for the factories has
arrived. Denmark's industry is
chiefly butter, eggs, bacon and
cheese, and the factories" have
continued throughout the occupa-
ton, catering for population of
about 100000. Business trans
actions are moving slowly for lack
of transport, but contracts for
dairy produce have been made
with England and other countries.
Denmark previously imported g.
100000 tons of coke and coal,
but SO far only 100000 tons are
on the way, with little hope of
any, for the civilian population.
The new films at the Biographs
have been a great joy, for the
Danes were tired of the heavy
German ones. and those made for
propaganda purposes. Night after
night the Biographs are sold
out the most popular films be-
ng "Pimpernel Smith, starring
Leslie Howard; Daughters of the
United States" and the farce ITS
n the Air with George Formy.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1945-12-01
Trips Being Planned

The transport planes are now
taking civilians, and a trip to
England is the hope of many a
heart. The ferryboat between Dem
mark and Sweden is making two
daily trips and the passengers
number hundreds each day What
is the attraction you will ask
Chocolate and silk stockings, Re-
Gently the chocolate stores in Nal
mo were sold out in two hours.
and had to close after such an
invasion. The Swedish newspapers
say, "A swarm of grasshoppers ar
rived and ate up everything in
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1945-12-01

''The Log c a in Myth BY
Stewart H. Holbrook. The Amer
lean Mercury, $40 Lexington Ave-
nue., New York %, N. Y. Novem-
Der, 1915. PIP Ola if. 25 cents.
Proves log cabin of Swedish ORR
gin. (See also 1.-The Log Cabin
Myth By Harold r. Shurtleff.
Edited by Samuel Eliot Morrison,
Professor of English, Harvard
University. Cambridge, Mass. Har-
ward University Press, 1889, 24a
pages.)
1.-The Princess" For Chorus and
Women's Voices. In Three Parts
BY August Soderman (choral YER
sion by A. Walter Kramer, words
by Bjornstjerne Bjornson to Eng
lsh by Mr.. kramer.D Dedicated to
the Memory of Nine Ohrstrom Re-
nard. Galaxy Music Corporation,
It West 46th Street, New York,
16 cents.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1945-12-01

TO control their training or to de-
termine their future would be lost
Ihey could eventually be filled
with bitterness toward the people
who had disoWned them, and CON
stltute a greater threat than
would be the case were they reared
IN Norway and protected against
German influence.
The committee has also recon-
mended a special war baby" law
providing for the changing of
names and system of fostering
and adoption which will protect
the child against negative social
pressure. Norwe gian mothers
wishing to marry the German
fathers of their children will be
allowed to leave Norway and do
so. Expense to the Government
for the rearing or placing of these
children as well as for the financ-
ing of special homes to accom-
modate the large number of chill
dren who are expected to be
mentally deficient, will be for
warded as part of Norway's
war damage claim against Ger
many.
There are some war damages,
however. which cannot be estimat-
ed in dollars and cents.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1945-12-01

Mrs. Elsa Brandstrom-Ulich #
Cambridge, Mass, has been III
vited through Archbishop Erliug
Eden of Upsala by the German
Evangelical church to assist IN
the organization of relief work
among children.
Milford chronicle., 1945-03-09
Delaware / Farm News

In View Of additional needs that
HaN" a"Nelopcd Tor eggs and State
Recommendations. the national egg
pt"uuctlon goal has been revised
- t..'"" million dozen from the
preliminary goal OF 3.29o million
d"/eh Normal production from
estimated on 40 million hens on
iarns on january would about
rpual This revised 1915 goal.
This goal Of 4.35o million dozcu
t&-S while slightly less than 1914
record production should proyid,
"a c@sN for each civilian in l945
winch IS equal To record conSump-
iloh IN 1914 and am increase uf ie
eggs over prc-WuI 1888 average
c"'.@uhptlon. It also would pro
Niar Tor all military requirements
l"I smell eggs ana fOl military AN,
I'hd- lease needs for dried t99.
from l"45 production. About -.
mlIIA"u pounds OF dried eggs car
n"d oyer from surplus 1914 c2.
pt tudUc'luu ulc available To mce
IA" balance Of the leud-lcasc pe,
&iuni
OH h" basis OF prospective need
Iut re&S III 1916. as nearly as the
can hoW be- determined. nuuht
.! rhickS raised Iur flock replace
mont purposes in 1919 should b
about The same as in l9l4. AttclI
tion has been directed 10 import
Milford chronicle., 1945-03-09
ROXANA

Mrs. Eva Ny,u Of Da@@buro and
Ward Dai.ry U Ealard Nctr mar-
ljed Monday. February ~. ar ."ar
~ nl AT Salisbury. Md Nae John
\ Tradel performed sin. ceremony
The newly Wr.I~ lle az 'h9r aom'
~ Hayard
Nr ana Airs. TAoma~ Wells "l
Wilmln4ron arr ocrupyne III"
ho@u rA,y purchased .'r.nlI}
nom Mrs. E.tner Villains on 'u'
RoNaua Hayard Ro;d
Charljr LIch"eda and inuei'c.
Mt- Iius~cll Murray spent lh'
wcen-cud with relatives at ocean
City. ~ j. to ut.rud Tho iuIc!HI
Of MIS- LilI.c iIehard7 W'do" ~
NE latr William Ickard5 ol ocean
Ci'v. \ J Mrs Iurh@td- Was +.
Sis}cf-iu. law aud aGnr o' iI'
above.
Harry pat-ey .t. and VAUGHN
Lynch OF HE Merchant Marines. Hr'
spcudn@ fcW DAYS with rh'i
respective purcnts
Miss PEGGY Murray spont Ia
Weekend With h,r 2roudmulhcI
Mrs Addir Murray.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Tm"Io an'
duu2htcrs had as tHcl guests owe
thc week end Mrs Al}iu Tm"Ic am
si@pcr. Miss Doris Gjbu"y Of Clay
moHt and Mrs, Edna Loae Spark.
Milford chronicle., 1945-03-09
LEWES

Pvt. Hilton Suthards. L. S.
Army. is spending furlough III
Lewes with his wife and daughter.
and his mother. Mrs. William Suth-
ards. at her residence on Mulberry
Street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Millman Prettyman,
of SeafOrd. We're the guests OF Mr.
Prettyman's mother. Mrs. james
Pride Prettyman, on Sunday
Mrs. Arthur w Marshall. ST.. is
visiting her son-in-law and dan2h-
ter. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert O. Hayes.
in Wilmington.
Lieut. and Mrs }. Robert Hanna.
Jr.. who have been visiting in
Lewes with Mrs. Hanna's parents.
Mr.. and Mrs Lewis b. Graves. have
left for Pensacola Fla. where 1t.
Hanna is stationed.
Mrs. Josephine Van rs. the for
mer Miss Josephine Birmingham,
daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. Herald
Birmingham. ST.. of LcWcs. IS
spending some time in Upper Da-
by. Pa. with her husbands rela-
tlvtS
/ Mr.. and Mrs. George Luhkcr. ol
/ Ocean Gate. y. j.. who have been
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Aiouzo vii
son in LeweS. have left for Florida
to remain until spring.
Lieut. Rupert O. Hall, [. 5. {
G.. of Philadelphia. spent the week
end in Lewes with his wife amC
children on Dewey Avenue.
Mrs. Justus b. Naylor, who i.
spending the winter in Lcwes Will
her mother. Mrs. Frederick c. Clil
ton. ST.. at her residence ON MuI
berry Street. left on Wednesday foI
Madison Barracks. y. Y. to sptnC
some time with her husband. Cap
tain NaylOr. who is Deputy Pos
Commander of the Post.
Mrs. Ruby Aydelotte and Mrs
Lee Cooper We're guests of homo
at shower given by employees q
the LeweS Hosiery Mill last Fri
day evening at the residence q
Mrs. William ID. Marsh in Quaker
town.
Mrs William Fields is spendin
some time in Wilmington. viSitim
with her son and dau2htcr-in-laV v
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Fields
!, Miss Virginia Chandler, Of On
, ancock, Va, and Miss Jane Chamt
Ter. of Baltimore. Md, have bee
spending some time in Lewcs i
Milford chronicle., 1945-03-09
STATE FARM GROUP PLANNING
SOIL CONSERVATION PROGRAM
CONTINUED from First Papel

the home Of Alfred {. Dill in Eel
ton. In addition to Mr.. Dill. other
farmers who are cooperating in
this group farm planning include
Lawrence NJ. Jalrell, Ernest f.
killen. Virgil Frazier, Alvin farrell,
.lOhn Remley. Cooper Gruwell, and
Charles BOstic. and these farmers
comprise the first farm planning
group to be organized III the state.
This meeting was attended also by
Herbert b. Hendrick, soil cOnser-
vatiOnist, who assisted in the dis
CusSi0n of the methods by which
the Soil Conservation Service can
aid farmers with their problems oi
soil erosion. pasture and hay crops
farm drainage. woodland manage
ment, and other conservation prac-
JitpS.
Milford chronicle., 1945-03-09

the guests Of thcm hrothcr-in-laW
ana sister. Mr. and Mrs RoncIl
Sterling at thril home ON LcWcS
Beach.
Nh ana Mrs Richard Buckla!oo
Jr. ot LcWrS. are receiving CON
9ratulationS upon the birth ul 4
fine son, born March s. a. tWcutN
of TWO in the morning. at the Bee
be Hospital The baby has ncon
named Richard Buckaloo III Mrs.
Bucklaoo may he remembered as
the former Miss Marcclla Downs.
the daughter OF Mrs George Downs
ana the latc Mr. Downs OF LcWcs.
Mrs Anna Balfour Stevens. -,
wife OF Frank IL Stevens dlrd at
80 O'Clock Monday morning at hen
residence on second Street follow
inc q lingering illness. Mrs ST.
ycns was the daughter ui lh. lafr
Mr.. and Mrs Edwin BHlfour ol
Wilmin@t0n Del She had lived I'M
LeWcs for the past II years Whcr,
her husband operates a service
station She had been employed
by the Diamond State Tclcphuu,
Company for % year. holor" anne
after her marriage. BcsidoS he!
husband She Is survived by on,
son. Corporal Frank H. St,v,us
Jr. [. 5 Marine Corps who Wo.
the Silver star during I'll" carl
tiehfn2 in tn" Southwest Pacific il
1872. lie is now stationed III Caml
Lcjcunc, y. C. Two sisters. Mrs
Carlton Wimauro and Miss Cal
Gehmau, both Of Wihuin@ton. ais,
survive.
The funeral took place Wcdur~
day morning al l0 O'Clock. FROM tE
Atkins Funeral Home In'crmen
was made at ne p, in in Dhc love
BrandyWm" Cemetery near vii
mln@tOn.
Milford chronicle., 1945-03-09

conper. zinc. etc They are made OF top-quality
ingredients properly cured and scientifically
controlled.
Discuss BRlA1M and RI1NN w1h your local
Authorized Swift Agent. lie is in IL position to
recommend Ia" one best suited to your use. ct
him have yotr order for prompt dtsivery now!
Milford chronicle., 1945-03-09

w"ro saved Nr AND NJ Robinson
occurred
Nt~ Name Aydr!o'te. "lj'-
,pcndin4 'hc winter with her *'"
Charles H. Ayd,Iott, aud his ""'
is now III A"r Enu" anu W'~t+ : l"l
friends 10 call
Mrs Clara S~'mau is snrn'in-
This Wreh with her dou2Hhr. Nh IS
Lou Darby ol Nli}on.
MIS-. Z. C. ~Jrrlo is @pendh-
som. rilu. with n,r son. howard +
DcJli,h4ou ana his family ~ l'aI
nc Conn On Her r.rpn tip h"m'
She Will stop a1 tAiIadelrh" an'
visit h.I sisters. A.r~ + fulh>
and Ms G. /. Syhruh o. IIaddon
Gcid \ j.
Milford chronicle., 1945-03-09
MILLVILLE

This Sunday. March II. Sunday
school at 10 Il. m. followed by To-
cal services Preaching n night by
the pastor, Rev. e. +, Davis
The Cleaners held their monthly
business meeting February -. in
the church hall
The Frmkford and MIitiIlc
Fire Companies Wcr" called 10 ;ho
hroilcr houses Of Mr. aHd NtS
Clarence Robinson last week buI
too late To save them from burning
About 1000 ninc-Wcck-oId brolc'.
Milford chronicle., 1945-03-09

D,laWar" Agricultural Extension
service auu the State AAA to dis
cGss county goals ana The various
prnhlcm> und aids for farmers in
me"til@ these goals These meet
IueS il which county representa-
t.les Of all Agricultural a2"ncics
Vii, u" asked to participate VII
bc held January % IN New Castle
Comfy, january - ia Kent Coun-
ly. and January - in SUSSEX
Comfy
Milford chronicle., 1945-03-09

aucy ol carly hatched chicks which
give better returns 10 po0iuyncn.
furnish more EGGS III fan and early
wiuter when c2e production is
spasonally low and help minimize
SURPRISES durin2 the normal flush
prodUcrIcIl poriod of spring The
number ol carly hAlched chicks
should therefore. bc maintained at
Il level az high as last year
County war food goal meeting,
have been scheduled Jointly by lhc
Milford chronicle., 1945-03-09
PAGE SEVEN

Rat poisoning day was February
= but il is not too late to poison
more of them. Many distributors
who cooperated in handling rat
poi$ons for the campaign have
stocked additional supplies for use
throughout the year Attention
should also be given To other con
troll methods, such as trapping,
starving out by protecting all food.
and ratprooting buildings.
Milford chronicle., 1945-03-09
BRIMM and BL.E:Nn
SWIFT'S PLUS-VALUE
CROP FOODS

We're sorry, but not even B!tlAlM can produce
a carrot of such proportions. But BltlMM can
and does give your crop the head start it needs
This dependable plus-value fertilizer will give
you stronger plants that grow better, yield
better and pay better!
BLENN, another plus-value plant food, is
also designed for use on your special crops. Both
BRIMM and BLENN supply balanced guam
titles of the EXTRA, needed crop foods sui
Evening star., 1945-09-13
Truman Urges Campaign
To Curb Traffic Deaths
Py the Associated Press.
~HTCA~0

Py the Associated PleSs.
CHICAGO, Sept. 13.-President
Truman today asked the National
Safety Council to mobilize the Ma
tion's safety forces in a united ef-
fort to solve the postwar accident
problem and he urged all citizens
to join the campaign.
1T is unthinkable that the Ma
tion will lose the war against &C
cidents after winning the war
against the Axis" President Tru-
man said in letter to Ned H. Dear
born, president of the council.
Mr.. Dearborn said Mr.. Truman's
letter followed a report to him
on the councils wartime drive
against accidents, which resulted
in reductions in traffic, industrial,
farm and other accidents.
Peace has ended premeditated
killing on the battlefield, but it has
not ended unintentional killing, by
accidents, on the home 'front.'" Pres
ident Truman wrote. 1T has, in
fact, ironically increased the acci-
dent toll A nation great enough
to win war for freedom is great
enough to preserve the freedom won.
One of these freedoms is security
from needless death, destruction and
suffering. Accidents destroy this
Security.'
Evening star., 1945-09-13
picture on Page ABB

The Williamsburg, 245-foot gum
boat which saw service in the war,
will be the new presidential yacht
The White House announced to-
day that this craft. which once was
on high-speed convoy duty In the
Iceland area, will replace the Po-
tomac, which has been condemned
as unSeawortfy.
The Williamsburg is undergoing a
general overhaul at the Norfolk
Navy Yard and is expected to be
ready for recommissioning as the
presidential yacht late in October
or early November.
The new presidential yacht, orig
inally named the Aras, was built by
the Bath Iron Works in 1881 for U.
J. Chisholm of New York City. She
was bought by the Navy in 1941 and
converted into a gunboat.
The Williamsburg's first duty was
as flagship for the commandant of
the Naval Operating Base. Iceland.
In February, 1913, she was assigned
as the flagship OF the commander,
Fleet operational Training Com
Evening star., 1945-09-13
Banknotes InvaIidaied
In Netherlands Reforms
BY the Associated Press.

BY the ASsociateG Press.
AMSTERDAM, Sept. 13.-The
Netherlands government announced
today that all present Dutch bank
notes will become invalid on Sep
tember Is and all bank accounts
will be blocked in a drastic none
tary reform aimed at throttljng in
flation and hating black market
operations
Beginning September -26 limit of
800 guilders will be placed on indi-
vidual bank deposits. The guilder
had a prewar value of SO cents.)
Before the deadline. heads of
households will be entitled to re-
ceive 10 guilders in new currency for
each member of their families.
There will be no payment of MONTH
ly wages on the customary date,
which would be September 26, while
the first payments in new currency
will be made after October 3.
Evening star., 1945-09-13
New York Welcomes
Wainwright With
Cheers Of Millions
l7-Gun Salute Opens
Celebration; GeneroI
Pleased ot Throne
BY the Associated iyess.

NEW YORK, Sept. ia IT.
gun salute touched off a hero's
welcome from New York's cheer
ing millions today for Gen. JON
athan M. Wainwright, defender
of Corregidor and Bataan.
The salute rolled out as a C-54
Air Transport Command plane,
bringing the general and a party of
II from Washington, TAXED to a
stop at La Guardia Field at HOP
am.
Gen. Wainwright, with Mrs, VAIN
wright at his side, was greeted by
Mayor F. H. La Guardia, Col. Eu-
gene F. Gillespie, head of the ATC
installation at the airport, and other
members of the city's official Recep-
ton Committee.
Reviews Army Guard.
With more than 10000 spectators
jamming the airports quarter mile
observation deck and gathered
around the administration building,
the 62-year-old generals first Off
cial act was to review an Army
honor guard of 200 men.
Then, carrying cane, he walked
with jaunty step to the head car OF
a 20-car motorcade for a triumphal
journey along f1ag-bedecked streets
to City Hall, then on to the Wal
dorf Astoria Hotel, where he will
be guest of honor at dinner to-
night.
The throngs at the airport
cheered and waved handkerchiefs
as Gen. Wainwright entered the
waiting automobile, accompanied
by Mayor La Guardia. Smiling
broadly, the general stood up for
several minutes and held his hands
aloft In greeting.
AS the car, bearing the city flag
and a red flag with four stars, head
ed away from the airport, many OF
the spectators ran after it in an ef-
fort to stay nearby as long as pos
sible. One hundred motorcycle po-
licemen formed an escort.
More thousands cheered and
waved small flags from the sidelines
Wv .rN1IYYrT~TI 49, Al
Evening star., 1945-09-13
Williamsburg, Fast Gunboot,
To Be New Presidential Yacht

mand, Atlantic Fleet. Last June
she was ordered converted into an
administrative flagship.
Powered with Diesel engines, the
Williamsburg has four guest state
rooms, two baths and an Office and
bedroom with bath for the Presi-
dent. There also win be accommo-
dations for ships officers and crew
and Secret Service personnel. The
ship is equipped with the latest
communication facilities SO the
President may be in touch with the
White House at all times.
The Potomac was taken over for
use as a presidential yacht early
in the Roosevelt administration and
as early as 194l was condemned for
duty in open water because new
construction had made her top
heavy.
The Navy earlier this year urged
Mr.. Truman not to continue to use
the Potomac and recommended that
he take the Nourmahal. However,
the Chief Executive said the Nour-
mahal was a larger and more COM
modious vessel than he wanted, q
White House statement said.
Evening star., 1945-09-13
u. ). Acts 10 Preserve
Radioactive Minerals

By the Associated Press.
Sale or other disposal of all public
lands containing deposits of radio
active mineral substances was
banned today by executive order of
President Truman.
The order, which White House
sources said related to the develop
ment of the atomic energy program,
follows:
Subject to valid rights, all public
lands of the United States, including
Alaska, which contain deposits of
radioactive mineral substances, and
all deposits of such substances, are
hereby Withdrawn from sale and all
other forms of disposal under the
public land laws, including the min
ing laws, are reserved for the use of
the United States.
$50 far as not in conflict with
existing law, all lands in the United
States, its territories or possessions,
heretofore acquired by the United
States which contain deposits of ra-
dioactive mineral substances owned
by the United States are hereby re-
served from sale, and all leases, IL
censes, or other authorizations of
whatever kind hereafter granted to
occupy or use such lands, shall re-
serve to the United States the right
to enter upon such lands, and mine
and remove such mineral SUBJ
stances; and all such lands here
after acquired by the United States
shall become subject to the provi-
sions of this paragraph upon their
acquisition; provided, that no reser-
Haticn under this paragraph shall
interfere with the use Of the lands
established or indicated by any act
of Congress"
Evening star., 1945-09-13
DevereuxFoundin inPrison Camp;
Denies Send More laps Plea
Cease Fire Order
Had to Be Given to
Wake Heroes ; Times
BY the Associated piess.

BY the Associated piess.
TOKYO, Sept. 13.-Maj. James
P. S. Devereux. denies that he
ever sent the famous radio mes
sage, Send us more Japs," as
his heroic little Marine garrison
was being overwhelmed on Wake
Island in December, 1941.
Maj. Devereux was quoted by
members of an air evacuation group
who visited his prison camp in the
mountains of Northern Hokkaido
Island Tuesday.
Now in command of the camp,
Maj. Devereux told them, The first
thing I'd like to get on the record is
that we did not send out such a
radio message.
I'VE had all and more Japs than
We could handle right then. There
were just too many of them for us
to hold off any longer"
Sergt AL Martin, Roanoke, Va,
and Topeka, Kans., who was in the
rescue party, said Maj Devereux
did tell them he had to give the
cease fire" order three times be-
fore his weary and outnumbered
Marines would quit the hopeless
struggle.
Maj. Devereux said he still re-
Evening star., 1945-09-13
Amputee in Love
With Tall Girl
Gets Long Legs
BY the Associated Press.


The case of an amputee who uses
one set of artificial limbs while
walking with his girl friend ano
another for skiing was related TO-
day to the House Subcommittee on
Aid to the Physically Handicapped
Charles McGonegal, American
Legion field secretary, said the man
first obtained a set of artificial limbs
in October, 1914, but:
He met a girl, blond and nearly
6 feet tall, SO he got a new set to
make himself taller
Then he wanted to continue his
work as a professional skier, but
the longer legs didn't balance right
so he got third set, much shorter "
Mr.. McGonegal identified the man
as Joseph Miller and said he had
been patient at Bushnell General
Hospital. Brigham City, Utah.
Evening star., 1945-09-13
Eisenhower and Clark
Received by Pope
sy the Associated Press.

oy tAAS ASo0SldLSu FreSS.
ROME, Sept. 13.-Pope Plus XII
received Gen. Eisenhower, his SON,
1t. John Eisenhower, and Gen.
Mark w. Clark, United States COM
mander in Austria, in a private
audience today.
After the audience Gen. Eisen-
hover visited st. Peters Ca
thedral
The Pope also received six mem
bers of the United States House
Foreign Affairs Committee and told
them the end of the war did not
diminish or simplify humanity's
problems The group consisted of
Representatives johnson, Democrat,
of Texas; Pfeifer, Democrat, of New
York: Jarman, Democrat Of Ala
hama: Douglas, Democrat, Of Illi..
nois; Jonkman, Republican, of Mich-
igan, and Gerlach, Republican, Of
Pennsylvania.