davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-28
Nav Land New IT. Here

Get to Tip my hat TO women
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-28

not he surprised 10 learn he was
promptly assigned 10 the cavalry
tlrAnn -lr,1llr.t tnr,
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-28

Yon See Strange Things
Where Fighters Train
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-28
ENOIGH MHSTIINl
HONoRS DEPARTMENT

refereed basketball IN New England for
retire
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1945-07-01
Sweden's Flag Day
Observed On June 6
Throughout Scandinavia

STOCKHOLM, June 7 (By wire
less)-Sweden's national holiday.
June 6, called Flag Day, was OBJ
served this year not only in the
Swedish capital, where it originat-
ed, and the Swedish provinces, in
which in recent years it has be-
come more and more popular, but
also in both Norway and Den
mark. In all three countries the
Swedish flag was widely display
ed. In the Stockholm Stadium,
built for the 1912 Olympics, King,
Gustaf, who will soon be 81 years
old, distributed flags of honor to
various clubs and associations as
a reward for patriotic services.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1945-07-01
German Underground Warned
Sweden0f Communication, Feb. 1942

to prepare for a German attack
have this week been shown to re-
representatives. of the Swedish press.
Every harbor had been strongly
protected, both from the sea and
the land side. Heavy shore batter
les had been aimed at the Danish
shore ever since the 1910 invasion
of Denmark and Norway, in case
the Germans should attempt to
attack Sweden from that direc-
ton. On June Z Prime Minister
Per Albin Hanson visited Elsinore
on the Danish side and inspected
the German shore batteries train
ed on Sweden.
The new Stockholm afternoon
daily, Expressen, owned by Dagens
Nyheter, writes in connection with
the Swiss order to expei all Ger
man diplomats within three days
that Swedish public opinion would
like to see the same step taken
in Sweden. Like many other press
organs, this paper calls Sweden's
treatment of the informed German
diplomats too generous.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1945-07-01
Sweden's Unique |ron.0re Position

The unique position which the
Swedish ore deposits have occupied
through the last 600 years. is de-
scribed in an article in the For
eign Commerce Weekly by r. P.
Donogh and D. B. Slough. Swed-
ish ores acquire a special interest
to the United States when the
water-route distance from the
Scandinavian ports to American
Atlantic coast harbors is compar-
ed with the distances from other
foreign deposits.
The early prominence of Swe-
denis iron manufacture and it's
present reputation for high-quality
steel, the article continues, are
based, primarily, on the unique
quality of some of its ores, and,
Secondarily, on its reliance on
charcoal. as we'll as the skill of it's
metallurgists. Sweden has no de-
posits of good coal, and only in
SoiiAkoia'iNSiy ICSSiit ySulo hdS q
part of the Swedish iron and steel
industry been converted to the use
of imported coal instead of the
traditional charcoal.
The iron mines of Sweden COM
prise two widely separated groups:
On the one hand those of Central
Sweden, which furnish the low
phosphorus ores on which the do
nestle industry is based. and from
which, in normal times, the eX-
ports are composed largely of
high-phosphorus ores not desired
by the local industry; on the other
hand, the Lapland fields, north of
the Atlantic Circle, which yield
high-phosphorus ores for export.
Iron Mines of Central Sweden
Most Swedish iron and steel
producers have acquired entire or
partial ownership in iron mines in
Central Sweden, though some still
purchase their ore. Normal pro-
duction for the Central region is
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1945-07-01
American Journalists
Headed for the
Scandinavian Countries

NEW YORK, June 12.-At the
end of May William Kircher, field
editor of The Farmer, magazine
of ST. Paul, Minnesota, with a
large circulation among the farm
ers of Scandinavian ancestry in
the Middle West, left for Sweden
to study recent developments in
agriculture. Later he will travel
in Norway, Denmark, The Neither
lands and Great Britain.
In Seattle, the leading local
morning daily, The POst-Intelli-
gencer, has announced that it is
sending at once one of its best
reporters, Berne S. Jacobsen, who
is of Norwegian descent, to Swed-
en- and the other northern coun-
tries to make a first hand report
about the war-effects on the in
habitants. He will bring personal
greetings to relatives of readers
in the northwest.
M. Lorimer Moe, who visited
Sweden in 1941 as a special re-
preventative of The Christian Sci
ence Monitor of Boston, Massa-
chusetts. has already arrived in
Norway, via Sweden, and his ar
ticles have begun to appear in
The Monitor.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1945-07-01

100000 tons of rich iron ore. This
estimate, it is added, should be
regarded as minimum. No less
than SO per cent of the resources
consist of high PHOSPHORUS ores,
while ores from which Swedish
high-quality steel can be made
constitute only about 30-35 per
cent of the total.
These reserves would secure the
manufacture of high-grade steels
in Sweden for about 100 years, as
suming that no such ores were
exported. Geijer and Magnusson
call attention, however, to the fact
that part of the Lapland ores can
be used for the same purpose. 1t
has proved possible for instance
to separate the phophorous in the
Gallivare ores and thus obtain an
exceedingly pure and rich concen-
trate, which will probably be used
more and more by the Swedish
producers of high : quality steels.
1t is estimated that the total iron
ore deposits in Lapland will last
over 200 years, even at a rate of
extraction as high as in the late
l930s.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1945-07-01

STOCKHOLM. June IA (By wire
less)-In an address in Paris the
new Swedish Minister to France,
Eric c. Bohemian, has revealed def
initely that in February, 1912,
members of the German under
ground warned Sweden that Hitler
intended to make an invasion early
that spring. Sweden Immediately
ordered an extra precautionary
mobilization and the German gen.
eral staff was able to dissuade the
Fuehrer by pointing out that such
an invasion would tie up too many
German divisions needed for the
coming offensive against Stain
grad.
Before going to Paris, Mr.. Bohe-
man was the chief executive Off
Ger of the Swedish Foreign Office.
His statement confirms previous
rumors that the Germans planned
to use the frozen lakes of central
Sweden as landing places for their
air-borne divisions in a genuine
blitz attack.
The hitherto secret Notifications
built in southern Sweden in order
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1945-07-01
THE SCANDINAVIAN AMERICAN
Elections in Norway On October s

ened nationwide activity in Nor
way as the various political par
ties began to "stir the grass
roots" and prepare to rehabilitate
their pre-war party organizations.
Nomination assemblies are already
in the wind, and the Oslo news
papers are tackling a variety of
political questions from all sides.
BY holding tenaciously to law
and democratic procedure, Nor
way has rewon her freedom Of
thought.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1945-07-01

With the announcement of the
governments resignation, "a m e
word that Norway's first parlia-
mentary election since the inva-
sion will be held on October 8,
with local elections scheduled for
November 10. This means that
the government to be formed will
continue in power only until it is
physically possible to hold a ma
tion-wide election, and the voice
of the Norwegian people may once
again be heard.
This last announcement awak-
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1945-07-01
First Swedish Baptist
Church
$40 Pine ST., Seattle l
Rev. A. J. Dahlby

Sunday School, 10 a. m.
Morning Service, HOO a. m.
Evening Service. 1880 p. m.
Wednesday Prayer Meeting, 730
}. m.
Everybody welcome.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1945-07-01
Calvary Lutheran
Church
Mission Covenant Church

Pike at Bellevue
formerly The Swedish
Tabernacle")
Rev. Erick Gustafson, Pastor
Scandinavians are invited to
worship with us.
SUNDAY SERVICES
9:45 a. m.-Sunday School.
HOO a. m.-Worship Broad
cast kJR)
500 p. m. - Servicemen's Fell
lowship.
1880 p. m.-Gospel Service.
Weekly prayer meeting, Friday,
s p. m.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-04
MONEY TO LOAN

shaSs payments tnSrr essryfhina. inriudirp
CHARGE Of 5 pFr cent mnrtniy On unraid
balaHeN up 10 500. ? per rsHt H0nthly
on balances above
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-04
HOME IMPROVEMENTS
DON'T WAIT

until We are so busy that IL
will be difficult for US TO
handle your work.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-09-27

where you store raw meat and
milk, should always be somewhere
between 40 and As degrees. Keep
ing the cabinet below 40 degrees
is wasting energy.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-09-27
THE HOME FRONT REPORTER

collections. There Is q definite
feeling Of beauty and freshness
about them which the smart
woman recognizes" And to prove
the versatility of Americas lead
ing fiber, Mrs. Chapman has
used it not only in formal clothes,
but in tailored suits for town and
country wear, topcoats for conn
muting and city streets and rain
coats. ~
Mrs. Chapman claims to have
inherited her knack for design
ing from the women in her fam
lily. She received the basic train
ing for her work in the design
of Bonwit Teller and
went on her own after her mar
rage. She draws inspiration not
only from the past, but also from
modern ideas, trends and events,
and she likes to keep her cos
tunes timely.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-09-27

The rapid rise Of cotton from
scullery maid to belle Of the ball
is due in great part to the earnest
efforts of top-fight American de-
signers who have seen the poten-
tialities Of cotton as a high-style
fabric. Therefore, when you stag
ger the stagline in q breathtaking
cotton gingham or eyelet batiste
dress, you can give silent thanks
to women like Celia Chapman.
Mrs. Chapman, who designs
dresses, coats and suits for the
house Of Samuel Chapman, has
done much to glorify cotton and
raise it to its present high place
in the fashion field, possibly be-
cause she treats cotton with the
same respect as she does the fin
est silks, Woolens and rayons.
Mrs. Chapman is responsible for
many lovely innovations In style
such as the hoop-skirted evening
and wedding gowns that have
been the hit Of brilliant social af-
fairs throughout the country. Last
year, in fact, Mrs. Chapman de-
signed q wedding dress, labeled
the Cotton Queen" for the New
York Times Fashion Show and Il
brought down the house. The
dress was q beautiful permanent
finish organdie, exquisitely appli-
qued with q scroll ms til, dram
affixed by q hoop-skirt and off-the-
shoulder neckline.
The designer works most often
with eyelet batiste and embroid-
cred pique from which She ere.
ates exciting short and long for.
mails. She Is very fond of ap-
plique, sequin, and velvet trims TO
offset the simplicity Of cotton.
And she makes the most Of old
fashioned effects.
Mrs. Chapman told the Cotton.
Textile Institute and the National
Cotton Council that 'Cottons are
q must In our summer and fal1
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-09-27

where you store raw meat and
milk, should always be somewhere
between 40 and As degrees. Keep
ing the cabinet below 40 degrees
is wasting energy.
CANNING TOMATOES
Tomatoes are easiest Of all veg
etab1es to can, yet hardest. This
sounds like contradictory state
ment but according to Miss Flea
more Davis, extension nutritionist,
It isn't. The actual job itself q
simple as far as canning goes, but
the amount Of spoilage reported
in this state Is high.
Here are important points to
remember about tomato canning:
Look over every tomato and use
only the ripe, firm and perfect.
Even when 4 bad spot Il cut out,
bacteria may Turk behind to ruin
the whole batch. So set such to-
matoes aside for immediate table
use or for catsup.
Get ready only enough tomatoes
for one Gamer at q time. Handle
them gently 50 that they win not
bruise, and wash In several wa
tiers.
To make peeling easy, put to-
matoes In q wire basket or thin
cloth, dip. into boiling water q
minute, then plunge into cold
water. Cut out stem ends and peel.
Be sure to remove al the pulpy
core. Quarter the tomatoes % they
will heat through quickly.
Heat tomatoes In their own juice
stirring to prevent sticking and
burning. Let them come TO q roll.
ing boil. In the meantime, get
clean Jars and lids heated and
ready. Put I teaspoon Of salt IN
each quart jar and III one jar at
q time with hot tomatoes. Cover
with hot Juice to within q half
inch Of the top. Work rapidly %
tomatoes will not cool Work out
air bubbles by easing q knife blade
down jar sides. Add more Juice
If needed. Wipe jar rim with q
clean damp cloth.
Adjust Jar tip according to de-
rections for its type. Process 10
minutes In q boiling water bath.
Finish sealing, If type Of lid re-
quires It. Cool jars overnight right
side up and away from drafts.
Besides having many uses In
cooking because Of their tangy
flavor and brilliant red color, cam
ned tomatoes are rich In V1tamin
C.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-09-27

Tomatoes, now is the time when
all good cooks try to stuff their
families with tomatoes. And this
is about the time when all good
families get tired Of just tomatoes.
Early in the season sliced tomatoes
or tomatoes in salad are fine, but
comes the day when the cook
must look to other methods to
supply the valuable vitamin c.
Here are a few variations:
B1oiled Tomatoes
Wash 6 medium sized tomatoes,
ripe or green, and remove stem
ends. Cut tomatoes in two, and
place cut side up in shallow pan
or on broiling pan. Brush with
melted fat and sprinkle with salt
and pepper. Place under direct
heat with top Of tomatoes about
8 inches below tip Of flame or
broiler unit. Broil until tender
1915 minutes for ripe tomatoes.
1920 minutes for green. # de-
sired, sprinkle with fine bread
crumbs, or grated cheese for the
last few minutes Of broiing.
Serves six.
Lima Bean Tomato Dsih
Combine S or 6 cups cooked
Lima beans whit cups thin white
sauce and 1 cup finely grated
cheese. Pour into baking dish
and place quartered tomatoes cut
sides down on bean mixture.
Bake in moderate oven(350-F9. 20
80 minutes or until tomatoes are
tender. Serves six.
Spanish Sauce
Cook 2 tablespoons chopped on
ion in 2 tablespoons fat until
lightly Drowned. Blend in / table
spoon flour. Add 21z cups fresh
tomatoes, Il cut each Of chopped
celery and green pepper, ! table,
spoon chopped parsley, / teaspoon
salt, and a little pepper. Cook
1920 minutes, stirring frequently.
serve over. meat loaf, cooked spa
ghetti, fried or baked fish, cooked
cabbage or omelet.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-09-27

Acting under recently revival.
lied contracts, three companies
have begun construction Of parts
for three new 100000 kilowat,
generators for Grand Coulee Dam,
the Bureau of Reclamation an
nounced this week.
When installed, the units will
cost approximately $1,000, 900 each
and will give Grand Coulee Dam
q capacity Of 992, 900 kilowatts.
The new units, together with
six mates. Of equal size, are the
largest hydoelectric generators in
the world and are intended to
serve the worlds biggest pumps
besides supplying electricity for
Northwest homes and industries.
The pumps to be installed up
stream near the west abutment
to Grand Coulee Dam, will pro-
vide water for the Columbia Basin
Irrigation Project, largest ever,
planned in the United States.
Operating together, the three
new generators could supply suf-
ficient electricity to illuminate
Chicago and New York City sim
ultaneously, Frank A. Banks, re.
gional director Of Reclamation,
said.
The generators will be con-
structed by the Westinghouse
Electric Corporation, East Pitts
burgh, Pa, the governors will be
built by the Woodward Governor
Company, Rockford, Illinois, and
the 10000 horsepower turbines
by the Newport News Wa) Ship
building and Dry Dock Company.
Installation of the three new
units will complete the capacity
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-09-27
New Coulee Dam Power Units TO
Raise Ouipui To $50, 900 Kilowaiis

of the powerhouse on the west
bank of the Columbia River be-
low Grand Coulee Dam. This
powerhouse now has six 108, 900
kilowatt generators, two $4,000
kilowatt generators, and two sta.
ton service units Of 10000 kilo-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-09-27

watts each. The $4,000 ki,or,...
generators, assigned 10 wait
coulee Dam during the war ,','s
be removed prior to ins,,,,,, WV
of the larger units. The 7s ion
kilowatt generators will bo V,vOo
California. oain IN
Still awaiting generators -,
turbines is Grand Coulee Da rlS
east powerhouse which is can ains
OF handling nine 100000 kilow aute
generators. 'iowatt
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-09-27
Homemakers'
Briefs
Home Demonstration Agent
GLADYS X. BOLON

Bar soap IS generally ODta1QaDle
even when the flakes or powder
are not, and very satisfactory
powder can be made from it with
an ordinary kitchen meat grinder.
If flakes or chips are preferred,
a crater or slaw cutter may be
used. Be sure the soap is well
dried, cut it into pieces, and run
it through the meat grinder. Let
it dry well, then pulverize.
In order to make your home
made or commercial soap powder
stretch farther, it is a good idea
30 measure the quantity used. It
takes only about two inches OF
standing guds to get a load Of
clothes clean in the washing ma
chine. A little experimentation
with a measuring cup will give a
good idea Of the quantity neces-
sary to make two inches Of suds in
the amount and kind of water
used.
SAVE FATS
Keep saving and turning In
used fats. While fat is no longer
needed for large amounts of ex-
plosives, all other uses-for 1ubri-
cants, medicine, soap and many
others-will continue. It will take
several months to start the usual
flow of oil supplies from the Pa
cific. "
In choosing the fruit to be pick
led, Miss Eleanor Davis, extension
nutritionist advises that, as al
ways, only the firm, wel1-shaped
fresh ripe fruit should be used.
The withered shriveled cucumbers
are usually tough and rubbery and
somewhat bitter. The cucumbers
should be firm and well-shaped.
They should be fresh and bright
boxing, with a solid green color,
Ind cucumbers for picking should
retain a short end Of the stem.
Yellow tips indicate age. However
cucumbers Of all varieties, sizes
and shapes make good pickles.
They are best il picked not later
than "a hours after they are gath
cred.
Wash the pickles first. Follow
reliable recipes. And remember
that the amount Of salt is import
ant, especially for dill pickles. Too
strong a brine shrivels pickles, too
weak a brine permits them to
spoil.
For those who have never made
pickles and to give additional help
TO old timers there Is q bulletin
called pickle and Relish Reel
PES" Write for your free copy to
your county extension office.
GLASS JARS
Two rules for canning In glass
Jars in a pressure cooker are:
First, don't open the petcock until
the pressure goes down to zero;.
second, release the steam gradual
y. II these rules are not followed,
liquid will be drawn out Of the
Jars. Lift the back edge Of the
cover first when removing It, 30
steam will escape away from you.
REFRIGERATION
You are not getting safe refriR-
Hation il any part Of the refriger.
ntor cabinet gets above 50 degrees
fahrenheit. The coolest place.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-09-27
TERMINAL FOR ST. LOUIS

ministration building designed af-
ter the unit terminal plan, which
will cost one million dollars, has
been planned for the Lambert
ST. Louis Municipal Airport. The
new terminal win be centrally
located along the southern bound
ary of the airfield, which is to
be trebled in size to 400 acres.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-09-27

A contract has been let for the
design and construction Of an air.
port in the republic Of Panama.
which will be capable Of handling
transports of 100000 pounds OIL
more. The total cost Is estiynated|
at $1,000, 900.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-11
Clubs Mark
18Th Year

CINTY THOUSAND members
~ Irf .He NNCA business and
professional Gibbs throughout
The country Will convene nles-
day ~ commemorate National
NWCA.s eighteenth observance
day
For fine occasion. Detroit
girls. who have selected Lets
Pun Together" Tor their theme.
W.T. void q banquet az $50 D. m.
~ the Lucy Thurman YWCA.
Alma Lanql4 viii be the chair
uw ai tHg program.
Evening rIChliChtS VIII in
l'ude folk dancing and singing
and t7a reading 0t messages
nom YWCA girls i'm other
.-----A 4 : - Pat +-4ti'--t charge Of
6eeoa' 0Bs JaCquclinc Foley
Invitations, Elvira LazSelo, mu-
she Alma Griffin program. and
Irene sharp, secretary OF tho
gen | committee.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-11
AAUW
Meetings.

EVENING group Of the Ameri-
II can Association ot UniVer-
sity Women VIII meet Monday
at 6 p. m In The cafeteria OF
The Central NWCA for dinner.
after which they viii hear a
discussion Of Yankee From
Olympus Mrs. J r. McCoii
OF Worthwhile viii be the speaker.
Interna tional Relations group
will meet Tuesday al 1870 a. m.
IN Room { OF the Womcn'S City
Club. TIE program VIII be A
study OF "cartelS.
Miss Jennie Fleming WITT
report on the European Back
ground az CartelS ana Regula-
tionS" Mrs. II G. Ouncr.
Relation ot C7rtelS 10 Govern
r1ent,' and Mrs Neil 2. GOrdin
'CartelS- and Peace
EaS; side drama and speech
group Will meet Thursday a.
2:15 n m in the speech huIld!uL
of NaNRe- -pI4aFsSittsy- sSittsy- te-fs ie-f -'-et---
analysis session.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-11
Sold Day
OnTUesddy

TUESDAY, tiadasy7r chapters
Il throughout the country Will
meet 10 honor the monorN Ol
-tttr'-ff7ttt'- n r. ttt-r-t-i a SIold1
founder az the -orgapiIailnp.-
NttSS S1oitf rrverrd ny millions
of jews and Christians as the
greatest JcwCSS Of modern
times. founded the Zionist or
CdniI3IIOn - years ago.
DctroitS $500 Ha da sSa h
members VIII hold CitN-wlde
meetings Tuesday Al this time,
The women arc requested 10
bring bed linen. towels. under
clothing and apparel for chill
drcn. all HcWr for the annual
palcSilnlan showers HadasSah
functions as the Red Cross of
Palestine tending the Slck and
distributing food and clothing
where most needed
Central group VIII mCc' ~
1890 pm. IN Shaarcy IcdCk
Social Hall. with Mrs Adolph
EhrhCh presiding. Mrs. Morris
Rtfirr= ~ftt= =.HemoTTatZe AJSS
Sold ana Rabbi Leon Fran
viii review Jan Karskis 5 The
Secret State
Russell Woods group, with
Mrs. John Frazer as president.
Will meet ~ $50 p. III atthe
Rose -SltIIG- -Gnhen-BI!!dlnG-
Miss Hattie Glttienan and Mrs.
Joseph G. kenton WllItake part
IN the program
University group with Mis-
-DaNld-CnnpCr- -pLCSldIn-. MI
meet in the Maynowcr Church.
Mrs. Joseph Ehrllch VIII deliver
the talk ON Miss Sold and Mrs.
Louis WelSm7n, recently rec
turned from II years nm PaleS-
tine. VIII speak on the culture
oGthat country. Mrs. Jacob s.
Sauls Miu sing some Palestinlan
songs and Miss Edith MuSkin
will interptet some of the folk
dances
Huntington Woods group will
gather Thursday for their memo
rial meeting at the Royal Oak
Woman'S Club. Mrs. Max Mil
Ter. tho president, has an
uOunCcd that husbands Will be
invited.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-11
AIumnae TO Meet

DETROIT ALUMNAE az
Kappa Alpha Theta Will hold "a
dinner meeting Monday an 7
p. m. Mrs. Donald A. Williams
VIII DC ThC Co-h0SteSS. OfTCCI>
will be elected during the mecJ-
Ing.