davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1945-06-01

be made in the morning for con-
sumption later. Sprinkle a few
crumbs on the top and bake in
moderate oven for half an hour.
Serves four. With a green salad
this is a complete luncheon.
If the head of the house had any
luck salmon fishing, and you have
fish around five pounds, pat
the head of the house on the back
and bake the fish as follows:
Baked Salmon
Mix butter, flour, chopped pars-
ley and fine chopped onion (about
teaspoon of onion (but lots of
parsley into a thick paste and
spread on inside and outside of
fish and bake about an hour or
more. Serve with any good fish
sauce, or plain.
When all other ideas have ceas-
ed to percolate we can always
eat eggs, and so far we can still
get eggs. For Sunday breakfast,
for luncheon or in a pinch for
dinner just have them scrambled,
but with a definite something ex-
ira.
Try adding a tablespoon or so
of fine chopped chives, and an
equal amount of fine chopped
parsley. Chopped anchovies or
chopped herring with dill sauce
will also dress up the scramble.
And eggs don't have to be stirred
in frying pan every time, either.
Try:
Oven Omelet
2 cups milk or cream
5 eggs
Salt and pepper
Beat all together and put in
butter baking dish. Bake in mod
crate oven for forty minutes or
until knife cuts clean This is
not set in a pan of water to bake
Serve with a creamed mushroom
sauce to which has been added a
bit of chopped onion sauted in
the butter for the sauce.
| II
Stuffed eggs are snack fare or
picnic food usually, but they can
be done with flourish, no mat
ter when you plan to have them.
Try:
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1945-06-01
Deep Fried Prawns

Shell and clean prawns, allow
ing half a dozen to the person.
Wash and dry and dip in thick
batter of eggs, flour, milk, salt and
pepper Fry golden brown in hot
fat and serve plain or with tartar
sauce.
Another shrimp dish, that may
be made with either fresh or can
ned shrimp is:
Shrimp Creole
tablespoons butter or marger-
inc
l can or p ID. fresh shrimp
1 cup drained cooked rice
y cup cream or top milk
Il cup tomato sauce or canned
tomato soup
4 teaspoon celery salt
4 teaspoon salt
l teaspoon fine chopped onion.
Melt fat, add shrimp and sim
mer a few minutes. Add rice
cream tomato sauce and season
ing. Put in a buttered casserole
and let stand for a while (may
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1945-06-01
Eggs with AnchOvy
Eggs with Bets

6 eggs. Mash yolks with y cup
finely chopped cooked beets l
tablespoon horseradish, 3 table
spoons mayonnaise, l teas. salt,
a teaspoon pepper. Mix together
and fill egg whites, chill and serve.
These are very decorative around
a platter of potato salad.
Mary, Mary, if asked how her
garden grows today, would have
to say the garden was contrary.
The weather has not been condu-
Give to growing gardens. But if
you haven't put seeds or bedding
plants in, it isn't too late. The
early planter may have had to
replant. The weather must surely
break soon, in which case your
seeds and plants would soon catch
up with earlier paintings.
This is good lawn growing
weather, if you plan a new one
or just to rejuvenate the old one.
In the latter case, perforate the
lawn with fork or the tool de-
signed for this, give a good dress
ing of commercial fertilizer and
bone meal, then sprinkle with peat
moss very generously and give it
a good soaking. Keep we'll watered
for a few days and watch the
lawn shoot up.
Household tasks go on and on.
If it isn't done this week, it will
await mylady's will until next
week or the one thereafter. But
don't put off everything. Don't
neglect the woolens, because if
you do the moths won't. The next
sunshiny day get them out to air
and brush.
s.
School will soon be out, and
all the children seem to double
their appetites with the end of
school. Those between meal snacks
can be nourishing as well as just
time and tummy filling. Keep raw
carrots on hand for nibblers, and
matted milk mixes to enrich and
give variety to their milk. Celery
is another good between meal ap-
petizer.
If the various shortages are
bothering you, give a moments
thought to how. lucky we are and
how very much we still have. You
might try figuring how many
steak and chicken dinners have
been served in Norway and Den
mark these past five years. Your
salmon or eggs will look a lot
better if you do little compar-
ing.
By all means if you have any
thing in the line of children S
clothes, give them to the Save the
Children Campaign. Take them to
the Swedish Baptist Church on
Ninth and Pine Seattle
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1945-06-01

Stuffed eggs are snack fare or
picnic food usually, but they can
be done with a flourish, no mat
ter when you plan to have them.
Try:
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1945-06-01
c. A. S+ang
Norwegian Consul
519 White Bldg, 4th and Union
Main O713
Left Erikson No.

Sons of Norway
Meets End and 4th Wednesday at
Norway Hall, 2015 Boren Ave,
Seattle.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1945-06-01

sons OF Norway
Meets every first and third Tues
day at IOOF Hall Market st.
and 18th N. W.,
Seattle
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1945-06-01
scandinavian Fraternity
Of America

Seattle Lodge No. 81 meets End
and 4th Saturday, 7:30 p. M, at
Swedish Club, 1927 sth Ave, Sc
attic.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1945-06-01
Stuffed Eggs with Chives

Stuffed Eggs With ChiveS
6 eggs boiled, halved and
yolks removed
2 teaspoons soy sauce
1/3 cup fine cut mot chopped)
chives
3 tablespoons cream
Salt and pepper.
Mix ingredients with yolks and
add one stiffly beaten egg white
Fill egg whites and serve.
Eggs with Anchovy
eggs
teaspoons anchovy paste
y cup mayonnaise
l teaspoon sugar
Mix yolks with anchovy, sugar
and mayonnaise. Fill egg whites,
and sprinkle with finely chopped
parsley.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-15

Placing the block under the
brake pedal. the officer then de-
presses the pedal TO see whether
the brakes begin 10 take hold be-
fore the pedal touches the block.
If they do, the brakes are consid-
cred capable of stopping the car
within the legal distance of 30 feet
at speed of 30 miles an hour.
Otherwise the brakes are ruled
unsafe.
Police admit that the block OF
wood provides only a rough test,
but they credit a similar cam
paign in Michigan a year ago with
saving &c lives.
During asst years campaign,
which provided the pattern for a
national effort now being spon-
sored by the international Asso-
citation of Chiefs of Police, brakes
on $4,000 cars were checked by
police in the Metropolitan Detroit
area. Violation tickets were issued
TO 1.543 motorists. and 1.1S1 cars
with dangerously defective brakes
were impounded.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-15

The Detroit Times has far more
nationally famous features than
any other Detroit newspapss.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-15
lendwee Supervisors
Show Aqe Differences

ADRIAN, April lahore than
h a If century separates the
youngest and olde& members of
the new Lenawee County Board
of Supervisors,
-G-M- -Ha4iaday;- Clinton Fowu=
ship, celebrated his Saith birthday
this week, while James Moran,
appointed Adrian city attorney
Monday. is 2S. Hal laday has
served continuously for 26 years.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-15
Jap Jet-P|dne
Seen Over Tokyo

GUAM. April IA (UP)-Sgt.
Aril Sumwall. Sidney, Mont, re-
ported he saw jet-propelled Jap
fighter over Tokyo in today's
early morning B-29 raid.
"It looked like a ball Of fire or
q Roman candle shooting hori-
zontally," Sumwall said. "It was
travelling at high speed and
made a run toward our plane.
When another Superfort fired
on IL, II broke I'm two. Both parts
crashed I'm fames."
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-15

THE quickest way to bring
back prohibition IL by making
saloons . target Of unfavorablc
publicity"
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-15
Real Life Story
On Air Weekly

Are you among the thousands
who hear FRONT PAGE DRAMA
every week? It's always intrigu-
ing. a program you can depend
upon to give you sterling radio
entertainment. The real life story
broadcast by FRONT PAGE
DRAMA are taken from the files
of The American Weekly which
comes regularly with The Detroit
Sunday Times.
FRONT PAGE DRAMA Is
sponsored by The Detroit Sunday
Times over Ia radio stations in
Michigan and Ontario. The list:
MICHIGAN
wJIB. Detroit, l2:l5 p. m. Saturday;
wFDF, Flint. io:45 p m Friday, WIN
Lansing. ais p m friday. WXBz, Muske-
gon. 1890 p m Friday, VICAR. Pontiac.
12'45 D. m Saturday. Wills, Port Huron
3.4o p m Thursday. WSAM. Saginaw, 4:45
p m. (CWTl Wednesday WINS, lronwood
lis p. m. tcWTl Thursday.
ONTARIO
CFCO Chatham. $50 D m Thursday.
CKOC. Hamilton, 2 IN Saturday -CKcR,
Kitchener. 9i5 p. m Friday. CJcs STRAIT
ford. $50 p m. Friday CKCo. Ottawa, 6:lo
p m. Friday.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-15
Saloonkeepers Act
To Aid Cleanup
Extra Help p Hired TO
Stop Law Violations

Complying with the edict of
Chairman John p. Aaron of the
state liquor commission TO keep
unescorted women from sitting at
their bars after 8 p. m. 10 down.
town saloon owners Saturday also
were adding additional help to i'm
prove policing of their establish
ments.
A week 10 10 days was allowed
by the commission in another or
der to the taverns for installing
better lighting equipment. and
cross-table dancing has been
stopped in the 10 places, one
eliminating all dancing, Aaron
said.
The loop area wet spots were
surveyed by Francis Dodge, liquor
commission enforcement officer,
following issuance of the orders
Friday afternoon after a meeting
of the military-civilian commit
tee investigating spread of ve-
nereal diseases among servicemen
as a result of saloon "pickups."
A subcommittee named by the
whole committee and headed by
Police Commissioner Ballenger
will set up other suggested
changes TO clean up the tavern
situation. Aaron said he expected
that flying squadron of enforce
ment officers representing the po-
lice. commission and the army
and navy would be proposed.
Aaron's warning 10 the tavern
owners promised drastic action
unless full cooperation was OBJ
tained. He said:
The quickest way to bring
back prohibition II by making
saloons . target Of unfavorsble
publicity"
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-15
Rites Set in Bay City
For Retired Priest

---BAY-CITYy-hpril- -14--Funeraf
services will be held here Monday
for the Rev. FIR. Aioysius Webeier.
8l-year-old retired priest. who
died two days before his birthday
at his home. 41S N. Birney.
The Most Rev. William F. Muir
ply, bishop of the Saginaw dio-
cese. will pontificate In the funeral
ceremonies at st. Bonifac e
Church.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-15
Police Start Checkup
On Defective Brakes

Each armed with small U-shaped block of wood police
officers of II metropolitan Detroit municipalities
officers of the Wayne County shers department started
Saturday campaign to lives and automobiles
The block of wood inches long inches wide
thick will be used by the officers to test the brakes
involved accidents halted for violations.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-18
Primary Vote
Of 125,00Oin
County Seen
tineemon Says Cost
May Reach ST a Ballot
in Mondays Election

The primary election in Detroit
and Wayne County Monday will
attract a relatively light vote and
cost the taxpayers At least 81 fef
every b Hot cast, County Clerk
Caxpar- -LIrgemaH estimated
Saturday.
With t9 candidates in The field
for two recorders bench seats and
a big field running for three COM
mon pleas vacancies, Oakley (.
DiStin. city election supervisor,
predicted a vote Of between 10000
and 100. 600 in Detroit.
Lingeman said that out-county
returns probably would swell the
vote 10 10000 or Us, 900 ana cost
az least that many dollars.
Polls in Wayne County viii be
opened from 7 a. m. 10 s p. m.
Twenty voting machines will be
used experimentally for the first
time since four were tried out IN
1871
List of Candidates, Page p
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-18
Tax-Exemption SweIIs Pay Checks

That the DISK IS able 70 pay such large percentage OF It's
employees largely because municipal organza
tion exempt from certain which private firms have
,pay.
Under the terms Of the city charter the DSR obliged to
pay its property as though privately owned.
In 1914 it paid total of S74325s taxes, Of which
$500 the city Of Detroit The divided
among other municipalities and counties.
DUT by municipal the DSR exempt from federal
II and acquires bus licenses from the
greatly reduced
The DSR's tax outlay in 1914 2.0I per
cent of its
The tax percentage for the transit industry
a WhoIe I4.40 per cent.
tax saving possible DSR employees
become the best paid in the world Whether the DSR riders
have gained any substantial advantage from the saving
questionable
For of the tOhole story of the DSR, read
Mondays Detroit Times.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-18
Law Fails to End
Brutal Dog Fights

A pit" bulldog belongs
10 a strain Of dogs which
have been trained for CEN
turies 10 fight each other
in bloody battle to the
death in a dog pit.
Around this pit. or arena,
inhuman humans, more brutal
than the bruteS that they
brutalized. a : m b ] @ d TO
crafty an evil lust for blood
and rejoice in the suffering
and death OF the wretched
animals they had trained 10
cruelty and feroCity.
Today dog hgnting Is for
hidden by law. but It's Sadism
and EVIL blood lust still per-
slst m various forms.
Indeed dog fights are still
held secretly in hidden cell
lars.
And other equally Sadistic
crimes against miserable ami
mails are still perpetrated
behind the closed doors of
laboratories into which the
public is never allowed 10
look.
Small wonder that pit bull
dogs have herited the
ferocity Of their masters, who
trained them TO brutality.
No pit bulldog should ever
be made the companion of a
child.
Parents should heed this
warning
H There are plenty of dogs
trained 10y gentleneSS and
kindness 20 protect children
and which will sacrifice their
own lives in their loyalty 10
their humane masters
(See Faithful Friends" Col
umn. Page H.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-18
Stettinius in Brazil
To Call ON Officials

RIO DE JANEIRO. Feb. Il
GNS) Edward r. Stettinius Jr..
American secretary of state. ar
rived in Rio de Janeiro by plane
today preparatory 10 visiting the
L. s. embassy and Brazilian Of
ficialS.
tThe state department re-
vealed today that StettinluS
visited Liberia yesterday en-
route from the Crimea confer
enCe.l
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-18
Famous British Sub
Is Reported Lost

LONDON. Feb. II GNS)-Loss
OF the 2053-ton submarine, Por-
poiSe, which b lpe d save the
island OF Malta by running sup
plies underSeas 10 the besieged
garrison during the early days of
the war in the Mediterranean.
was announced tonight by the
British admiralty.
The Porpoise, which ran many
tons of aviation gasoline and am
munition to Malta, also sank some
$4,000 tons Of Axis shipping.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-18
c0RREc|D0R CAPTURED
MANILA BAY OPENED
Reds Take l23
Nazii Towns
o,ooo Russian Planes
Hi Path TO Berlin

LONDON. Eeh- Is Sunday
TNS Russian armies. engulflng
over l23 additional German towns
approached Berlin's Spree River
today after seizing nearly all
Posen tPoznan). To the south they
tightened a siege ring around the
outskirts of Breslau, capital Of
SileSla.
The Russians also toppled six
more East IPlI-4i-stah stfongfoidS IN
a new drive TO annihilate the rem
uantS Of some IS trapped German
divisions and knocked out more
than 10000 surrounded Nazl
troops in GermaHy's eastern Pom
pranla
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-18
WAR FRONTS
PHILIPPINE,

PHILIPPINES - L. s troops
capture CorTcgidor S.trou
points and Macarthur say
Manila Bay IS open 10 fleet
Page L.
PACIFIC - JapS report L. s.
invasion OF Two aS American
planes pound Tokyo and
Yokohama Page b
WESTERN FRONT Canadian
First Army outflanks Goch
and Calcar and m S h Q :
through SIegfrIed pillboXes.
page L.
EASTERN FRONT - Russians
take Sagan and strike hard
for CottbuS. page L.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-18
Asks Congress Probe
0PA Clothes Order

WASHINGTON. Feb. II GUP)
Rep Frank a. Barrett CDl of
Wyoming said today he would de-
mand a congressional investiga-
ton of an impending Joint WPB
and OPA order on clothes manu-
facture The order is expected TO
be issued next week.
Reports that the order would
reduce wool content of clothes
were denied.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-18
British Drive
S|dShes Link
In WestWaII
2-MiIe Advance Sewers
Artery; Patton Army
Enters Rohrbach

PARIS. Feb. II tINS1 S1-Armor-
paced British troops OF the Cana
dian First AFHay, haH4mefihg more
than two miles through fortifica-
rions on the outfIanked northern
sector OF r7e S te girl d Line,
swung around Goch from the
northeast tonight after slashlng
the road between that bastion and
CalCdr
Supreme Allied headquarters an
nounCed that the Canadians had
burst through Siegfried Line pill
boxes 10 widen their assault sector
and confirmed the fact that units
from eight wehrmacht divisions
had been identified as battling
against the Canadian offensive.
This spectacular stroke. carry
ing to within Is miles CT the Wesel
Rhine gateway TO the Ruhr cli-
NAKED swift reSurgence of Field
NJ ars h Montgomerys power
packed offensive 10 unlock the
door 10 continental Europe'S rich
est industrial region.
GAIN 81, MILES
The twin WeStwall strongholds
of Goch and Calcar were being
rapidly outflanked in the To-day
push which registered fresh ad-
vances up to 2l2 miles within "A
hours.
At least four more German
towns fell before the multi-pronged
blows OF Gen. Crerar'S British,
Canadian, Scottish and w Is h
columns.
Another 1000 prisoners were
taken in the last "A hours. Eisen-
howers spokesmen announced.
Supreme Allied headquarters
announced that rampaging forces
OF Gen Patton'S u. S. Third Army
had smashed completely through
the prepared concrete fortifica-
tons of the ruptured Siegfried
Line At Rohrbach on the road
TO CoblcnZ.
NAZIS FAIL TO FIGHT
Pattor,s s0th Division moved
into Rohrbach against no opposl-
tion. The Fifth Infantry Division
advanced a half-mile Friday and
captured half of Schankweiler.
three. and half miles beyond the
Luxembourg border. for the Third
Army'S deepest penetration from
its Our and Sure bridgehead.
Patton's 10th Division. attack
ing despite increased German ar
tIllery fire. pushed a half-mile
northeast along the Echternach-
Irrel road and seized heights two
and a quarter miles northeast of
Echternach. The Fourth infantry
Division beat of two German
counterattaCkS against the Ameri-
can brideghead on the lower
Pruem River, east bank IN The
HcrmeSpand area
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-18
Boost Paper Demand

HARVEY. H.. Feb. II uNS)-
Nearly three pounds of waste
paper were required for each Of
the 200.000000 artillery shell con.
tainerS made for the army at tho
American Can Co. s plant here
oHNIE TAVoRID TnR uDCi
Common p.tst.-nt-..r tfra.. Nf. Endorsed
bv AFL and civic Groups POL AcN
CARSON FOR RTCoRDTR-S CoVRT UDGI
ENDORSED BY WAYNE County Dem Committee.
Pol. Az.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-18
Ndge| Shouts
Graft Denial,
Then Falls HI
iakes Oath He Got
No Free Service
for Aid in Dental Bill
BY FRANK MORRIS
Iime- star CoKrespondsnl

LANSING. Feb. III Protesting
that no had never taken a bribe
in ms life and that's the, truth
a. / stand here former Senator
Ernest G. Nagel Of Detroit col
lapSed 10 the floor with heart
attack today IN Judge Carr :
court room.
Writhing he was. carried from
the courtroom BY state police
and later was taken to Sparrow
Hospital
Appearing aS a witness for the
state at the examination OF five
defendants IN the dental bribery
case. Or J. JaNtimer Of Detroit
testified he made free teeth for
both Nagel and former Rep. Earl
Gallagher Of Detroit.
The work was done. he said in
payment for the votes OF these
two legislators on the 1893 bill 10
outlaw dental advertising.
SHOUTS AT DENTIST
"YOu know you told me the
bill could wait because the teeth
we're no good" Nagel shouted,
81 had TO pay another dentist
k26 to get them fiNed up.
II never took a bribe In my
life. That's the truth as I stand
here, 30 help me God"
Nagel dropped 20 his knees and
crossed himself He then walked
toward his chair and collapsed
Judge Carr Immediately re-
cesSed court and Nagel who re-
manned UNCONSCIOUS. was removed
10 The press rooH1. An ambulance
yaS summoned 10 rush him 10 the
MAnspttaI
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-18
Tokyo Flees Underground
AS Yank Bombs Rain Down

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb L CCPl
The FEC reported that a high
japanese air defense official ad-
mittcd TODAY that many residents
Of Tokyo spent almost tho entire
day m underground shelters. sock
ing refuge from the American
attacks.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-18

lie warned that civilians may
have To spend most Of our lives
underground In the future"
pfWUrHtr NsetIAN FOR ~ nCT or
'""r.. lets I.ar. Vote fH..aa. ~, adv
ttrgi g. srIfufN ' RUsH-Iadrs-Cnrr,or
F.raf Court Lrnr Term. Qusillsd 30 Gu
gems League Pol Adv. q
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-18
16 Yanks Found
Hid on Bataan
Two Invaded
Enemy Admits

ADVANCED PACIFIC
FLEET HQ., GUAM, Feb
II QNS)-Tokyo rocked
nde 7 ig h ty ne W
.smashes from the Pacific
fleets history-making sky
armada of more thar
l,20O carrier based planes
today, and Tokyo radio
reported American troop:
had storm ed ashore or
Two Jima in the Volcano
Islands, $50 miles south
east Of the battered Japa
.nese capital.
BLAST BATTERIES
In the wake Of a communi
que from fleet commander
Adm. Nimitz disclosing that
bombardment by a powerful
force of American warships
had Knocked out Jap coastal
batteries on Two and that
substantial damage" had
been inflicted, the japanese
Domei News Agency said
Yanks landed on two of the
islands beaches, but that
"our defense garrison re-
pulsed same"
Further reports on the results
of the bombing of Tokyo by an
armada of more than 1,200 carrier
based planes Of the Fifth Fleet
are unavailable. Adm. NimitZ an
nounced late today, but heavy
bombardment OF Two Jima con-
tinueS.
L. :. SHIP DAMAGED
One American ship has been
damaged by intense fire from
shore batteries on Two, the admi-
rails communique said.
Carrier planes of the attacking
force Strafed the Bonin Islands
of Chicl and Haha, north Of Two.
"a Berlin broadcast said that
Japanese headquarters in Tokyo
announced that American troops
had invaded the Bonin Islands.
early Saturday morning, accord
ing TO the UP. The Bonins COM
prise u major islands, the
northernmoSt OF which lies $50
miles south of Tokyo
Blasting of Tokyo went well
into the second day as Vice Adm.
MitScherS task force, mightiest
ever assembled, boldly remained
300 miles or less Off japanese
shores and sent its carrier planes
in wave after wave over the city
and other targets.
a Japanese imperial headquar-
tiers Communlque said the ar at
Continued on Page ?. Col. -