davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1945-05-01

Arthur Lindgren, manager of
the repair and conversion depart
ment of the WinsloW Marine Rail
way & Shipbuilding Company, has
been appointed assistant general
manager. Lindgren will have di-
rect supervision of this class of
work at the yard in Winslow and
in Seattle.
81
Ingrid Bergman and Bing Cros-
by won last month in the friendly
competition for the title Best Act
ress and Best Actor of the year
1914. Miss Bergman, who was con-
sidered Sweden's foremost dra-
matte actress at the time she left
that country for the United States
a few years ago, has gone from
victory to victory since she began
her American screen career with
"Intermezzo"
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1945-05-01

killed or injured. The explosion
took place after the train had
passed Bobro on its way north,
where a similar reprisal was ar
ranged by the Germans last Octo-
Der.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-01
Good Circulation

IT is not necessary 10 use
soap in the morning. Dash on
cold water to bring freshness
and glow. Wrap the fingers in
A towel, start patting at the
collar bones. continue up and
over the forehead. This slapping
treatment has a stimulating et-
feet upon the blood streams.
Poor circulation means that the
skin will be gray. and that tis-
SUES no 4 toboggaH- in the
course Of time.
Get plenty Of sleep. Have
some kind Of outdoor exercise
every day. Keep smiling 50 time
won't make moody marks upon
your face.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-01
Picnic
Al Home
BY PRUDENCE PENNY

THE Fourth of July is a day
Il which marks a great Ameri-
can neutrality-suspicious. Day.
And now if you care TO look
~ the true meaning of the
lord festival, you will find that
feast is the essential stem OF
the word.
This is the day when flags
fly-men 60 marching-by-red,
white and blue is seen every
where from the clothes you
wear down TO your table setting.
and the table is what we are
concerned with here. You can
make this a stay-at-home party
and have it in your yard OF on
the cool, shady porch.
You needn't put in a long
day in the kitchen and plan an
over-elaborate meal just be-
cause you're at home. A light
self serve lunch or supper of
stuffed eggs, sandwiches. a
salad, plenty of your favorite
cool drink and the holiday pie
will seem more in keeping with
the day than an elaborate meal.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-01
Stuffed Eggs

Two large cucumbers, a cup
cold water ! tablespoon un-
favored gelatin, = teaspoon
onion juice J eggs, cut -tengtn-
wise.
Pare. slice and cook cucum-
bers in y cup cold water until
tender. Force through sieve,
measure. add enough water 10
make 2 cups. Soften gelatin in
remaining water. Z cup. Dis
solve in hot cucumber mixture.
Cool. Add rem a I'M ing in
gradients
Chin until mixture starts TO
thlcken. Cover bottom OF in
dlvidual mold with about 4
inch OF lelly, Chill. When
NEARLY firm, place = stuffed
kgg, cut side down, on gelatin
n each mold. Cover with re-
manning -jeil.and chIiEuHtIi
firm. Unmold and serve on
lettucp Serves Is.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-01
Bright Gereniums

The sunny porch may first Of
all, sport gcranlumS in many
hueS. Cacti come out from the
winter garden 10 wallow in the
summer sun and add interest 10
the porch or terrace planting
Coleus and lantana will add
color of leaves and flowers,
tender bulbs such as Gala lilies
and Peruvian daffodils may be
brought into bloom on the sunny
porch or terrace. For an un-
usual touch, try growing the
blue-lily-of the Nile lagapan-
thus) in a tub. or the red and
yellow gloriosa, also in a tub.
If the outdoor living room is
A terrace. why not plant directly
in the earth around II, instead
OF in tubs or flower boxes? A
border of geraniums with con-
trasting ANIMALS would be de-
lightful to look at and would
furnish cut flowers for the table
10 match those in the border.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-01
Dress u Q Outdoor
Living Room
BY ELEANOR ROSS

THE time of year for outdoor
Il living is here. The weather
should soon permit us 10 spend
much of our time on the porch
or terrace. so plants that fit
either environment and orna-
ment il, become our interest.
The most important thing 10
consider in the selection Of
plants for the outdoor living
room is suitability 10 environ
ment. A plant that likes the
hot sun, like the common gera-
nium, will never be happy on a
cool north porch. No matter
what soil is given ii, nor how
much water and fertilizer are
provided, the geranium will not
thrive
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-01

CHILDREN ARE never too
young to start their religious
training. Embroider the beloved
twenty-third psalm on a wall
panel for them.
A panel a child will treasure
all his life; simple embroidery.
Pattern 735 has transfer of pic
ture 15xlS12 inches; stitches.
Send Is cents in coins for
every Laura Wheeler Pattern.
Send your order 10 the Laura
Wheeler Pattern Department.
The Detroit Times. Detrot 81,
-MIrh.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-01
BIueberry Pie

Four cups blueberries, a cup
corn syrup, a cuP=sHgar a
tablespoons -four, i teaspoon
salt, liz tablespoons lemon
juice. / recipe plain pastry.
Mix berries with syrup and
sugar, -four. salt and lemon
Juice Line plepan with
-naytry-putif in filing and cover
with top crust, Bake IN a very
hot-oreA -t454 degreesl 10
minutes. reduce temperature 10
$50 degrees and bake 20 10 30
minutes longer. Makes l g.
inchl pie.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-01
Trim Back
EarIV Boomers

FLOWER BORDERS should
be Inspected carefully with a
view TO preventing early-bloom-
Ming plan1s from going TO seed.
Not only perennlals, but also
such ANIMALS as the lavender
alyssum will show seed pods.
Stalks Of iris that are done
blooming should be cut of level
with the rhizome al the base OF
the plant. Such low growing
plants as dwarf phlox, arabs,
hardy alySsum should be
trimmed at this time. 10 make
them grow compact instead OF
straggly.
Old stocks OF tulips or mar
ciSSi should be removed. Strag-
gly shoots of any plant should
be cut back or off. Shasta
daisies and painted daises. cut
back now 10 the basal leaves
and given a bit of fertilizer may
bloom again later in the season.
Unless the seed pods OF oriental
poppies are wanted for flower
arrangements. these should be
cut back Immediately for the
seeds, If allowed 10 fall. will sell
dom produce plants of any color
but the old orange-red
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-01
He eaIthy Plants

Since the outdoor living room
is meant for pleasure and re-
Taxation, plants in it should be
healthy and poppy, not about 10
give up the ghost. Therefore.
first consider the environment
you have TO offer.
A shady porch or terrace is
natural environment for ferns,
ivies, ann philodendrons from
the indoor flower garden. Add
10 these the various begonias,
foliage plants such as elephants
ears tcaladiumsb impatiens. and
fuChSlaS. tuberous begonias and
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-01

wandering Jew-and there is an
assortment that will make any
shady spot look colorful.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-01
Lunch Box Hint

TIP FOR war workers lunch
boxes: buy medicine capsules at
the drugstore 10 use as salt and
pepper containers.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-01
Pineapple Lemonade

One pineapple. grated rind OF
! lemon, y cup sugar. Il cup
corn syrup, ! cup boiling water,
! teaspoon tea, luice Of , lemon;
Cut the pineapple into small
pieces Put the core. rind and
grated md Of lemon in a kettle
and pour on the boiling water.
Cover and simmer for one-half
hour Strain through a cheese
cloth. Add sugar and corn
syrup. Pour boiling water on
tea and let steep for ) minutes.
Add tea and mix with lemon
luce. Serve cold.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-04-14
The Cause and Treatment
OF Diabetes Insipidus

tract from the back rart Of the
pituitary Gland. This vas given
either by injection under the skin,
or vas nut into the nose in the
form Of a li4aii or Jelly, or WAS
injected into . muscle. When it
WIS g.vcl under the skin, from
two to tour injections were en-
uloyod each dav. The intranasal
treatment was also employed sew
Grad times a DAY.
Il was found that the diabetes
iuSipidus was produced in some
instances bv a tumor of the pitui-
tarv GLAND. Some cases were due
10 a chronic Inflammation of the
brain. Syphilis was responsible
i'm A few instances.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-04-14
To the Holders of 81 and s6 Preferred Stock Of
Carolina Power & Light COMPANY
Preferred Stock Exchange Plan

BY Prospectus dated April Il, l945, Carolina Power &
Light Company is offering 10 the holders Of the out
standing 93,553 shares Of It's 81 Preferred Stock and
1885 shares Ct It's SIS Preferred Stock, the opportunity.
subject to the terms, conditions and reservations set
forth in the Prospectus, TO exchange such shares for q
new SIS Preferred Stock, on q share for share bcsis.
If more than 1875 Of the aggregate Of shores Of 81
Preferred Stock and SIS Preferred Stock ore deposited
Tor exchange for new SIS Preferred. the Company pro-
poses TO call for redemption all shares not deposited
tor exchange; provided that if more than o0' Of the
aggregate Of shares Of the 81 Preferred Stock and SIS
Preferred Stock ore deposited for exchange, the Com
ponY will coll for redemption and will retire from the
shares deposited for exchange that number Of shores
which. with the number Of shores not offered for ex-
change, will total 1917 Of the outstanding shares Of 81
Preferred Stock and SIS Preferred Stock. plus such num-
Der Of shares as may be necessary to avoid the calling
or issuing Of fractions Of shares. In the event the Com
pony calls for redemption any shares which have been
deposited for exchange, such call will not apply TO tho
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-04-14

first 100 shares deposited for exchange by or on behalf
OF any record ond beneficial owner. or any beneficial
owner; otherwise, the redemption will be pro rata.
II less than 750o Of the aggregate Of shares Of 81 Pre-
terred Stock ore deposited for EXCHANGE. the Company
will not be bound 10 consunmdte the refinoncinq plan,
and it will specifically reserve the right, under such
circumstances, to reject oil offers Of exchange and TO
withdrew the plun, but the Company will further
reserve the right, if it then so elects. to c-onsummute
the refinuncinu plan notwithstanding the deposit for
exchange Of less than 750o Of the aggregate shares OF
81 Preferred Stock cnd SIS Preferred Stock.
The exchange offer is mode solely upon the terms,
conditions end representations set forth in the Pros
pectus, copies Of which have been mailed TO tho
holders Of the 81 and Sc Preferred Stock. Copies Of the
Prospectus and Of Letters Of Acceptance and Truns-
initial Tor use by stockholders in connection with the
exchanges OF the 81 Preferred Stock and IS Preferred
Stock for the new SIS Preferred Stock may be obtained
from the undersigned.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-08-23
Autumn Accessories
Are Eye-Thrilling
Jewelry and Ornaments
Accent Simple Dresses.
By CHERIE NICHOLAS

Glamour, glamour, glamour! You'll
find it running rampant in the eye
thrilling and widely versatile Access
series in the new displays for fall.
The basic dress with dramatic &C.
cessory accents is a fashion that
is being played up in big way for
fall and winter. So look to your ac-
cessories for they are going to high
light the fashion picture to the nth
degree of glamour.
FASHIONABLE women are COM
pletely taken with the idea of cos
tunes styled with sophisticated SIM
plicity, so that they are perfect foils
for dramatic bracelets, necklaces
and other jewelry pieces.
Bracelets are doing the most spec
tacular things, such as encircling
the forearm, one after another, all
the way up to the elbow. Even #
no other jewelry item is worn, a
group of bracelets over the glove or
the fitted-below- elbow sleeve will
glamorize your appearance to a
point of high distinction. So it's
''the more the merrier'' for fall so
far as bracelets are concerned. So
far silver bracelets in rich design
seem to be first choice, but gold jew
elry with black is one of fashions
latest whims.
Necklaces! See the new breath
taking arrivals and you will be
thrilled with the wealth of original
ideas they display, both in the neck
laces and in the novel way they
are worn. The gold chain necklace
with a handsome brooch is news.
Belts, richly jeweled, are taking on
more Importance than ever. In
keeping with the rage for topknot
hairdos, circlets and novelty orna-
ments are featured in most unique
and versatile ways. The newest
idea is circlets set on flexible bands
which can be worn around the top of
the hair or as smart choker collars.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-08-23
Coal CONSUMPTION

Twenty-Five pounds of coal per
day are required for every man,
woman and child in the u. S.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-08-23

b econ e a m a tier
for her gravest
postwar concern.
The Breton Woods
agreement was de-
signed to help re-
store it, but we
h ave most of tn e
ships on the s e a s
and the manufa ctur-
ing capacity, while
Russia has great
raw materials and
industria1a
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-08-23
But Few Planes Have
Reversible Propellers

Few planes today are equipped
with reversible propellers that can
be made to throw the air forward
as well as backward, although
their advantages were dem
onstrated as long ago as 1929, says
Golfers. Their two principal uses
are to check the landing speed of
large planes and to enable the
machines to be backed in and out
Of hangers.
incidentally, when thrown into
reverse, the blades are turned
over in their hub sockets, and not
rotated in the opposite direction as
ship propellers are.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-08-23

of the Churchill in
ternational policies, for instance,
has been promised, yet the Attlee
labor party campaigned in favor of
closer collaboration with Russia
than Churchill could provide.
Similarly, the ensuing fear Of the
Socialist program throughout the
world has prompted modifying sug-
gestions that the program will be
long in enactment, if ever attained,
although strangely the sincerity of
its devotees is not questioned. From
such circumstances, anything but
confusion in forecasts would be diff
ficult to find. To gauge accurately
the extent of the electoral revolu-
ton, it will be necessary to await
Attlee's steps. Statements issued
since the election can safely be dis
counted as inspired for political eff
feet. Only in definite action can un-
certainty be dispelled.
My information suggests the
commonly published guesses are
more logical than sound. The
only justifiable conclusion yet
apparent is that Britain has
weakened herself as world
power. A more accurate way to
put it is that she has publicly
proclaimed her existing weak
ness. Her money was graveIy
shocked by the war. without
the Breton Woods agreement it
might not now have its depreci-
ated stability. Her war effort
had to be materially sustained
largely from the outside (by
MS, Canada and Australia), she
was able to sustain herself only
psychOlogically. Her navy, which
ruled the world for several gen.
eratiOns, is now a fraction of
eurs (one-fifth to one-eighth,
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-08-23
Unit Shelves Easy
To Build in Home

WHETHER you have a house
w of your own or whether you
move often, unit book shelves are
the answer to many a problem.
They may be scaled to fit almost
any space; you may add to them
as needed and they may be shifted
from one place to another accord
ing to your mood. They may start
in the living room and end in the
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-08-23

terprlSe, and In ia
vor of the govern
ment taking over
fuel and power, in
land transport, iron
and steel manufac-
turing and the Bank
of En- gland. The
world effects of
Britain's electoral
revolution are being
confu sin g1y fore
ca st. Continuance
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-08-23

The election is likely to lead to
further elimination of these too
glaring conditions. Mr.. Churchill, as
world figure, was able to main
tain facial front above them, to
cover them while he extemporized.
This will be much more difficult for
Mr.. Attlee, especially in view of his
program.
His platform, for instance, does
not advocate more coal production,
more power, sounder money or fl
nance by the Bank of England, great
er or better iron and steel and in
land transport. 1t proposes that his
labor party use the peoples money
to buy these enterprises and oper-
ate them, not to make them bigger
and better, but to give his party fol.
lowers greater share of the profits
of operation, in short, higher wages.
Most American officials ex-
pect Russia to fail on national
wealth. The common fears popu-
lar In this country, that Russia
will overrun Europe and Asia
and eventually relegate us to q
second class power, are not
shared by many of our govern
ment men in the know. They do
not believe Russia can get pro-
duction, although she is in bet
ter position to get it than a So.
cialist Britain, as she has the
power of compulsion over her
workers.
Russia never got enough produc.
ton on anything to compete with
anyone before the war. Not until
Nazi invasion brought her unity did
her production become satisfac.
tory, and even then her backward
mechanical methods prevented her
from getting the full measure of eff.
fort from her limitless manpower.
1t was numbers, not materials,
which saved Russia, as any military
man will tell you.
The United States then occupies
the best position economically IN
this new world Of material produc,
ton as the only wealth.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-08-23

children's room or in the kitchen.
The units may be divided, multi
piled or used in various combina-
tons.
You need no special skill to make the
three units shown. These well proportional
shelves were designed especially for anna
teur homecrafters to make with the
simplest tools. A compass saw will cut the
curved shelves of the end units. Because
the shelves were designed by home
maker a simple method of constructing
them with no open dust space at the bot
tom was worked out and special thought
was given to the width and depth of
shelves so that they would have the maxi
mum usefulness and still be made of
stock sizes of lumber
NOTE-Pattern 270 gives full size
pattern for the curved shelves of these
book cases and large diagrams with
dimensions of all the straight pieces. Also
complete list of materials required and
illustrated directions for each step in the
construction of the units. To get this pat.
tern enclose Is cents with name and adj
dress and send direct to:
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-08-23
With Sequi1, Accent

Suits for afternoon wear that take
on beadwork and other glitter &C
cent are in the news for this fall and
winter. Black sequins, giving that
gala look are used on the front Of
the jacket of the handsome black
cocktail suit pictured. It is worth
while keeping an eye on the suits
that take on the glitter note. The
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-08-23

British Foreign Trade.
Her foreign trade, which furnished
the only economic reason for her
world position. has
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-08-23

idea is being carried out in unique
ways for fall. Sometimes the gilt
ter is applied in a beadwork design
to one shoulder that looks as i'm
posing as an official decoration. A
favorite use of beads or sequin en-
broidery is seen on pockets, lapels
and suit revers, on this otherwise
simple suit.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-08-23
Released by Western Newspaper Union.
ATTLEE'S GOVERNMENT
WEAK WORLD POWER

WASHINGTON. - The limehouse
sluns representative in parliament
rules Britain and the Empire.
It's man, Clement Attlee, won con-
troll on platform against free en-
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-08-23

whereas it was equal at the start
of the war;. Her army is q
minor world entity as armies go
in size and equipment these
days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-03
Mrs. F. Lomn1ot BeIin, Wife
OF Veteran Diplomat, Dies
Long Was Active
In Church and
Civic Affairs Here

Mrs. F. Lammot Belin, Sc, the
former Miss Frances Jermyn, died
at the family estate, Evermay, 1923
Twenty eighth street NV, late yes
terday after a long illness.
Mrs. Belin, a native of Waverly,
Pa, had lived here internationally
for 80 years and was active in church
and club circles. A large part of
her life had been spent as hostess
for her husband in American EN-
bassies and Legations in many for
eign lands while Mr.. Belin for Is
years was an officer of the Foreign
Service.
Beginning his diplomatic career
in 1917 as an aid to the American
Minister in Peking, Mr.. Belin served
successfully in Constantinople,
Paris, at the Lausanne Conference,
in the State Department, again in
Constantinople, in London, later re-
turned to the State Department and
in 1928 was American Ambassa-
dor to Poland. He retired in 1888.
In earlier life Mr.. Belin had been
an official of E. I. du Point de
Nemours & Co. He presently is a
director of the National Gallery of
Art.
Mrs. Belin is survived by her
husband, q son. 1t. Comdr. Peter
Belin, U. s. N. R.. stationed here,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-03
Treaties
Continued From First Page,

problems stemming from the war.
This may cover such territorial set
Elements as the ceSsions to Poland
and Russia and possibly other Ger
man neighbors of enemy areas.
5. A separate treaty may be made
among the victorious powers pro-
viding for the internal control of
the enemy countries from the wars
end until those countries establish
recognized governments and regain
an independent status.
s. There is some speculation that
it also might be necessary to make
treaties growing out of joint inter
vention by the Big Three in the
affairs of any European country
where such action is required to
guarantee the independence of that
country. This speculation arises
from the fact that diplomats here
are uncertain exactly what situa-
lions may be encountered in liber-
ated areas in the forthcoming
months. They can foresee the pos
sibility of complications SO great
that formal treaty settlements in
some instances may be necessary.
The general impression of diplo-
matte officials is that there will be
two RAZOR conferences dealing with
the organization of peace. The first
is the San Francisco meeting begin
ming April 25. The second will be
a general peace conference.
The exact scope of the peace con-
ference, however, evidently has not
been decided. One of its main prob
lens is considered certain to be the
fixing of boundaries of enemy states.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-03
British Convoy Action
Defended by Seaman
By the Associated Press.


BALTIMORE, Mar. "a Balti-
more seaman yesterday protested a
statement by another Baltimore
sailor that the British had ADAM
doned Murmansk- bound convoy in
July, 1912, and declared the British
order to disperse saved portion of
the convoy and escort from sinking.
John Surace, who served aboard
the merchant vessel Hoosier, de-
clared only 90 American ships were
sunk by the Germans, instead of
the total convoy of "a as reported
by Walter O. S. Stankiwicz.
Mr.. Surace told a Baltimore Sun
reporter the Hoosier was the last of
the 20 to go down, and he expressed
surprise that Capt. Julius Richter,
captain of one of the convoy vessels,
had supported the Stankiwicz story.
IF the ships had stayed to-
gether, it would have been a perfect
chance for the Germans to trap
and destroy all the ships of the
convoy and the escort as well as
some of our own battleships that
were engaged with the enemy there"
he said.
Mr.. Surace added that members
of the HOLSTERS crew were picked up
by a British corvette from the
escort.
II take my hat off to those men,"
he said. g" They had about
pounds of meat left for some 200
men, but they made sure that we
came first. When q British
officer divided up the supplies with
us he said, Wen all eat together
or starve together