davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-26
Groups PI0n Activities In Fund Drive
 Publicity Com
 mittee Named for
 AnnuoI AppeoI

Mrs. Ruth w. Canfisld, assistant executive secretary of the Combined War Fund and Community Chest of Waterbury, Inc, yesterday appoint cd members to serve on the publicity committee during the coming caSn- paign which begins october 1.
 Raymond J. Planning, managing editor of The American, and Wlls liam T. Burlington, managing edl. tor of The Waterbury Democrat, will direct newspaper publicity.
 Advertising Frank P. Buckley and John Sweeney; radio, Mrs, Lester Green, Charles Lynch and Mss Charlotte Greenblatt; movies, Ro. bert L. LagerquiSt; speakers bureau Miss Agnes Fitzpatrick and Mrs. Moe Blakeslee schools, Mlss Anna Pagan, Mrs. Robert l.. Coe, Mrs. Homer Crane, Miss Kathleen Con- nor and Miss Anna Skehan: house organs, Francis L. Smith, editor of The scovill Bulletin; churches, Miss Ruth Liebeck and Miss Lucy Bowes; distribution, Mrs. Raymond H. Pidge.
 Mrs. 0rton P. Camp, chairman of the Womens division of the iel0 campaign of the Combined War Fund and Community Chest, has called meeting of team captains and solicitors of that division for this afternoon ct St. Johns Parish House at 3;30 o'clock. Tea will Dc served.
 Final instructions will be given to solicitors this afternoon and they will begin their canvass of the city on Monday, when the campaign opens,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-26
 TonishtOn Protection
 East End Com
 munity Club lnduets Officers

The East End Community club last night elected slate of officers at Q meeting ct the Anderson school. The following officers were installed: {: President William Oliver Taylor; vice-preSident, Henry Hrodeur, treasurer, Paul Kunkel; secretary, Winifred Caine; financial secretary, Mildred Crowley; assistant secre- tary, Frances Green; auditors, Paul RuEzo, Ray Coughlin, Ernest Wilcox; board of directors, Lester Wheeler, James Creem and Harold Waiter worth.
 Lt,-Col. William st, John, with Henry Cashin serving aS marshal, installed the officers,
 The clubs campaign for adequate police protection win he discussed tonight at conference of a police board committee and Q delegation from the club at Anderson school.
 Paul Fu71p Is chairman of the clubs committee and those rep- reSenting the city who will attend the meeting will include Police ComSrs. Martin ?. Sullivan, Will Ham Bannon and Wendell L. Gross; It. Joseph McEvoy, head of the trafilc squad; It, Patrick Hobart of the motor patrol, ad Theodore Seott-Smith, engineer Of the city plan commission.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-26
Lux Finds Gern1anS StiH Unrepentant
 Viee-Presidsnt Of Local Clock Go ReveoIs
 Impressions Gained on Recent Visit

Conquest of Germany py the Allies has provoked c marked change in the national mind of former adherents of the Na2iS party which once promised It's followers world domination, according to Frederick Lux, Vice-president and assistant treasurer of the Lux Manufacturing co, The local clock ofIleial, who recently completed c two-months survey of the German clock industry at the request of the federal government, travelled ex. tensively through the war.torn I1a. ton and spoke with hundreds Of people,
 The German who will admit hav- ing once been Nazi adherent, MT. Lux said, Is as difficult to find as the provorbial needle-in-a.hay- stack. The popuiace everywhere was quite willing to talk about the war and German conquest without qualmS, but none would admit he shared Hitler's ideas on the new order.
 All attributed the loss of the war to the fact that Hitler had bitten of more than he could chew. Everywhere people were saying Hitler should have stopped when he conquered France, or he should never have attacked Russia.
 Mir, Lux said he was amazed to discover that not one German. viewing the heartaching condition of their once proud Reich, expressed the opinion that the war should not have been started by Germany and they alone were responsible for their pitiable plight, aS well as the devastation of so-Imany European countries, Neither did they express resentment or bitter. ness that Hitler's sweet dream of conquest had failed.
 Displaying the usual German initiative and love of order, the conquered people of Germany are already at work attempting to pro' vide themselves with food, shelter, and some degree of comfort.
 MT. Lux said one evening at dins ner he observed hotel employe plucking the last few heads of let- tuce from a small garden patch in the rear of the hotel. The next morning when he arose the small garden had been entirely hoed, cul- tivated and replanted with new seeds.
 All of Germany's manufacturing cities, and many other, are e rub- Die of stone and twisted steel, MT. Lux said and practically every urban family has suffered the loss of a member because of intensive bombings. Tn Forzheim, Q city which once boasted Q population of ap- proximately 10000, more than 22''
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-26
 Resume Decorations
 Merehonts Bureau
 Makes Reeonn-
 mendotion for
 Christmas
(International)

Recommendation that the Mer. chants Bureau of the Chamber of Commerce sponsor decorating and lighting of the downtown shopping area during the coming Christmas season has been made by Frank j.. Green, secretary of the Chamber of Commerce,
 It was pointed out that Q large number of servicemen and women will be home for the first time in many years, and the Christmas lighting of the downtown section will make the holiday season much happier for them. Each downtown business firm has been asked to par- ticipate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-26
nuApu 0rr AAzHyv.yrrca=v NaFAEWHA OAA ArNNAV EktOAN1

Jackson, Miss. (UP)-The state of Mississippi recently celebrated the sixth anniversary of the dis covery of oil within It's boundaries. and Gov. Thomas Bailey announced that the state now has IT estab- lished oil fields.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-26
FINDERs NOT KEEPERS

Lawrenceviile, III. (UP)-"Eskie," a wire.haired terrier, h the smart est dog In town, according to his owner, Gran Calvert. In the midst of Q conversation on problems Of feeding Q dog during meat ration Ing, Calvert was interrupted by "Eskie" nudging him. He had . ration book In his mouth. Calvert. of course, returned the book to ite owner, who had lost t. But he still thinks 'Tskie" is c pretty sharp canine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-26

Latest romantics - Joan Lorring and John Dali Tom D'Andrea and Helen Fender - Eleanor Par. ker and Joe Kirkwood, jr. - Dick Erdraan and Pat White.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1945-11-01
1000 Books Added
ToLibrary At PIC

FARMLAND, Wash. - Nearly
1900 volumes have been added to
the shelves of the library at Pa
cific Lutheran College since the
spring term closed last May. In
cluded in the collection are several
gifts from friends of the college.
Before leaving for the East last
summer, the Rev. Mikkel Lono,
former vice president in charge of
congregational field service for the
college, gave PIC a 800 volume
collection, chiefly theological in
subject.
This fall the wife of the late
Gen. James M. Ashton, noted Ia
coma lawyer, presented the library
with a set of law books. There are
1000. volumes in the collection.
Another gift is 25 volume
History of Nations" set from DR..
E. j. Vickner of Seattle.
The library of the Pacific Theo
logical Seminary was recently pur-
chased by the college from the
wife of the late DR.. John Kunzman
of Seattle.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1945-11-01
Save The Children
Federation To Aid
Northern Norway

Miss Anna Jorgensen, we'll
known in Swedish circles of New
York, where she is chairman Of
the Swedish Unit of the American
Red Cross, has been appointed
secretary for work in Scandinavia
of the Save the Children FEEDER
alton, John r. Voris, President of
the Federation, announced recently.
Under Miss Jorgensen's direc-
ton the Federation's work in
Scandinavia, which has been car
ried on in close cooperation with
Raedda Barnen of Sweden, will be
extended to include Norway. The
Federation has promised to obtain
sponsors for at least 500 children
in Norway and will also engage
in an about effort to obtain spon-
sors for 100 schools in Finmark,
Northern province, whose homes
and buildings were almost COM
pletely wiped out by the Nazis
while they were evacuating that
country.
Miss Jorgensen is a native CT
Stockholm who has made her home
in the United States for about 10
years. She is a member of num-
erous Swedish organizations and
societies and has been chairman
of the Swedish Commit
tee of the Save the Children in
New York. Under her leadership
the Kits for Europe's Children
project over 1000 kits have
been supplied to child refugees in
Sweden, and will be extended to
Norway.
Mrs. Anna Thenstedt, also born
in Stockholm but a resident of
the United States for over 40
years, will continue the invaluab BILE
volunteer services she has been
giving the kits" in the SCI New
York workroom and will extend
the scope of her activities to COW
er the enlarged program. Mrs.
Thenstedt is also well-known in
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1945-11-01
Nrs. C.S. johnson,
Long III, Passes

Mrs. Hannah M. Johnson, 81
years old, mother of the late Phil
lip Gustav Johnson, who achieved
a worldwide reputation as presi-
dent of the Boeing Aircraft Com
pany, died Oct. Is at her home
after a lengthy illness. Her ia
nous son, long a leader in avia-
ton, died suddenly in Wichita,
Kas., September IA, 1914.
Mrs. Johnson, who was born in
Sweden March 10, 1858, came to
Seattle as a young bride in 1889,
two months before the big fire
swept the town. Her husband, c.
S. Johnson, helped build Seattle's
first electric street-car lines -
from Fremont to Woodlands
foreman of a construction crew.
For 81 years the Johnsons have
resided at 2432 N. Broadway. Mrs.
Johnson's hobby was collecting
antique chinaware.
Mrs. Johnson was a member of
the Central Baptist Church and
the Samaritan Society.
Surviving besides her husband
are a daughter, Mrs. Hulda Elzey
of Everett: two grandchildren, Es-
Their and Philip G. johnson, Jr.,
and one sister and brother in
Sweden
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1945-11-01
A ChatWith the Housewife

With the coming of cold wealth
er and the relaxing of rationing,
many old favorites can be made
again. Pea soup, the Thursday
winter dish with plattar, sweet
and sour brown beans with fried
pork,-eXcuse me, did l say pork =?
Maybe you had better do as do
and have meat balls with the
beans. If you can't get whole yell
low peas, all markets carry the
split yellow ones. and they make
excellent soup, too. Don't forget
the bay leaf. onion and salt pork,
though.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1945-11-01

STOCKHOLM, Sept. 81. (By
wireless THE Swedish Red Cross
is shortly going to set up in North
Norway and Finland large num-
Der of stations at which doctors
and nurses will be available. Plans
are also being made by the Red
Cross to widen the scope of the
foster parent" system, by which
children are accommodated in pri-
vate Swedish homes, to include the
care of tubercular children in in
situations.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1945-11-01

and bake in $50 degree oven for
% minutes. While still hot, roll
in powdered sugar and cool. Roll
again in sugar These cookies keep
very well.
The gardens are about on their
last legs, except for the chrysan-
themums that are just coming out,
and few last dahlias and calen-
dulas. Now that last is a most
satisfactory posy to have. They
bloom prolifically if cut, and make
very bright, long lasting bouquets
for the house. very cheerful for
dark fall days.
Now is the time to get the
spring Towering bulbs in for next
year There are so very many of
them, and they take so little room
and care that every garden should
have lots. Crocus, daffodils, jon
quils, narcissus, snowflakes, hya-
cinths, dog tooth violets, freesias,
and many, many types of lilies.
Don't forget the bulb iris, Spanish,
Dutch and English varieties. These
are the blues and yellows the flor
lists use so much and that last so
we'll as cut flowers. With all the
other bulbs to mention, 1 COM
pletely forgot tulips, and what
garden wants to do without them
and their gorgeously colored.
graceful cups to nod in spring
winds?
Until you have tried, you never
know what you can do. And the
only way you can learn is by try
ing. Like refinishing furniture.
Some people have the knack of
doing lots with old pieces and tell
you how easy it is Usually we are
just afraid to try. but actually
this job needs only infinite pa
s4NA4NS anu io'o VI clDOW grease.
First with varnish remover, get
off the old varnish, then with fine
sand paper sand smooth. After
this rub and rub and rub linseed
oil into the piece and lastly wipe
off any extra and wax several
times. This takes days, not hours,
but the result is a piece of fur
niture with a soft, dull, glossy
finish.
This is a particularly good fin
ish for chests of drawers, dressers
and beds. A stain may be used
before the linseed oil or with it if
desired, or bleach may be used
before the oil to tighten the wood.
The result is worth the try, and
it is a good rainy day occupation.
Another household task that YOU
never know you can do until you
make the effort is painting. Wood
work is easy to do, with a little
care, good paint and some time.
Instead of bewailing the drab color
of the kitchen, start in and do it
yourself. The paint job gives so
much satisfaction when it is your
ouyp afforf
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1945-11-01
American Relief for
Norwoy, Inc.
Clothing Depot and Sewing Room

Clothing Depot and Sewing R00m
Room 402, Bay Bldg.
1918 LIST Ave, Seattle, Wash.
Elevator operator will let you
in with bundles between the hours
OF a. m. and 3 p. m. Sewing
Monday and Friday. Information
Call ME. 1895.
Address all mail to P. o. Box
90, Seattle, Wash.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1945-11-01
Sweet and Sour Brown Beans

l package brown or red beans.
Cover with cold water and let
stand overnight. In the same wat
er cook slowly until done. Then
add to tablespoons plain syrup
and to tablespoons vinegar, or
more to taste. Continue to cook
until very thick. AS an example
of how thick-I used to make
them thin, until it was pointed
out by the head of the house
the beans should be of a consist
ency to fry the next day if there
were any left. Serve these with
fresh side pork fried, or with lit
tie meat balls.
This year We should be able to
make Christmas cookies again.
and surely the holidays just aren't
complete without an assortment
A nicer gift to neighbors and
friends can't be thought up either.
Here are a few recipes for extra
special cookies.
Brandy Rings
Ia cup butter,
l cup sugar
l wineglass brandy,
51a cups flour.
Wash and dry butter. sift flour,
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1945-11-01

Morse Home, Inc.
President, DR.. T. w. Buschmann,
Stimson Bldg, Seattle.
Secretary, A. S. Ryland,
703 Seaboard Bldg, Seattle, Wash.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1945-11-01

STOCKHOLM, Sept. 24.-(By
wireless) - Swedish newspaper
publishers have accepted the gov
ernment's proposal for a voluntary
reduction of paper consumption in
order to permit increased exports
of newsprint to the formerly oc-
cupied countries of Europe.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1945-11-01

and mix all ingredients into a
smooth paste. Roll into very thin
lengths, twist two together like
string, cut in six-inch lengths and
make circlets. Bake in moderate
oven.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1945-11-01
Sand Cookies

Sand Cookies
1 cup butter,
2l2 cups flour,
l teaspoon vanilla,
y cup sugar,
% teaspoon baking powder.
Brown butter in saucepan (pale
brown) and stir over cold water
until cold, but not solid. Stir in
other ingredients and work into
smooth paste. Shape into tiny
buns, arrange on buttered tin and
bake in moderate oven.
This recipe was given before.
but good things can be repeated,
and this is very very good.
cup sugar,
l cup fresh butter,
Pc cups flour,
y teas. soda,
p teas cream of tartar.
lSdSpOOilS Cdullld.
Mix ingredients together we'll on
breadboard. Roll into small balls
and bake in a slow oven.
Swedish Spritz
cup butter,
% cup sugar,
egg yolks unbeaten,
212 cups flour,
teaspoon almond extract.
Mix together in the order writ
ten and put through a cookie
press. The dough may be a little
sticky, and if so put press in re-
frigerater for a short time Bake
in a moderate oven Watch close
ly as they burn easily.
Nut Cookies
Il cup butter,
l and 1-3 cup powdered sugar
2 cups flour,
l cup chopped walnuts or pc
canS.s
The nuts give the flavor.
Mix ingredients we'll together
Make into balls, flatten the top
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1945-11-01
THE SCANDINAVIAN AMERICAN

Swedish circles in New York where
she is treasurer of the Fedora
tons Swedish-American Commit
tee
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1945-11-01
Bottle Lodge No. !, IOG7

Meets every first Friday at
LO.G.T. Hall, Boren and Virginia,
Seattle
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1945-11-01
Sveo Male Chorus

c. H. Sutherland, Director
Rehearsals every Thursday night
from 7:30 to $50
New Singers Welcome,
c. H. Sutherland, Director
Adrian Ericsson, Secretary
Swedish Club, 1927 Sth Ave.
Seattle
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1945-11-01
Norw. Singing Society

August Werner, Dir.
Meets every Monday night at
Norway Hall, 2015 Boren Ave,
Seattle.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-18
Farmers NJ arket

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p-Hds Island Greetings No I. - 81 4Slh
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fsrcy sI2s c01 bcht DO Tscdtl
8ped Nr s. SluI ~ tu BROCCOLI SO B
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Hubbard ~ 8 sCa2 - DslCr4t t-
s2m2s0 p. Ttts queen go t3'0
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FcGs-Erp trP $500 go m rsts
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Detroit evening times., 1945-12-18
See Big Market
For Peach Crop

NEW YORK, DC II Increasing
m a r ketS for Michigans peach
crop, estimated Al 3.Sfs,00O BUSH
els this year. arc indicated in a
study Of the nations canned food
eating habits made by the Ameri-
can Can Co, which revealed that
in l9i0=il. last normal prewar
crop year. Americans ate 45
pounds of peaches, canned weight
per capita, as against 3.4 in
1939-4O.
In the last prcwar crop year.
1871, the pack of Michigan peaches
totaled 2S5.32l cases. according TO
Gordon II. Kellogg, vice president
of the company The study also
disclosed he said, that peaches arc
the most popular Of the canned
fruits. with pineapplcs second.
Kellogg added that the national
consumption of canned fruits in
creased from 1343 pounds in
1930-3l TO 1922 pounds in 1910
gain OF almost SIX pounds.
During the same period the per
capita consumption of canned
vegetables increased from 20.94 10
25.43, or approximately four
pounds per capita.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-18
YuIe Sales
Edge Up

The volume OF retail trade in
the Detroit area last week rose
moderately above the preceding
week as Christmas buying in
creased. How yer. comparisons
with last year were less favorable
and important units reporte d
slight declines, Dun Il Bradstreet
reported.
In major department stores,
total sales for the week were
about 3 per cent below those OF
1914. but sales increased up 10 ,
per cent above the previous week.
Luxury items for gift purposes
were in strong demand, while APP
parcl and accessories m "A q Q a
large contribution to total sales.
Specially shops made the best
showing of- any gfeHP-rePoFtingy
making gains OF from 10 to ID
per cent over 1914. and up 10 10
per cent over the preceding week.
Accessories were in normal de-
mand, but an unexpected increase
in the sale Of apparel materially
increased total volume
Mems apparel stores were
greatly handicapped by short
stocks. and returning Serviccmen
have been granted preference IN
buying in many stores. While sales
increased slightly over last week,
volume declined up TO ) per cent
from 1914, Dun & BradS stree
stated.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-18
New Type Gas
Unit Developed

NEW YORK. Dec Il The
American Gas Association has
completed fundamental research
on new gas burner for domes-
TIC appliances and turned II over
la household equipment makerS
for development.
r. NJ. Connor. director of
American Gas Laboratories. be
heycS that new standards Of op-
Grating efficiency IN home equip
mcnt can be achieved and several
mechanical parts necessary 10
prcScnt-day burners can be- elm
mated through commercial re-
search. Among Us possibilities he
also numbers greater compact
ness FOR gas ranges. water heat.
erS, furnaces and space. heaters
The new burner may rank as
an achievement. optlmiSts SAY
with the discovery OF tho BunScn
principle 90 wears ago.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-18
List Off Sharply
In Active Trade

NEW YORK, Dec. Il UPl--
Stocks broke sharply on active
selling this morning. When losses
had run 10 more than 3 points IN
a SlzahIe group, mcaGcr support
developed around noon
The widest break in Refs pre-
ferred amounted TO 30 points.
Eastern Air Lines lost 8 points,
R-K-O preferred s'7; Amerada
~, and National Distillers 4
points.
L. 5. Steel touched 79%, off
27, and Bethlehem 92lx, off 27s
before receiving support At the
low ChrySlcr sold al 1904, off
3@ General Motors 73, off IA.
Santa Re l05, of 3; Hudson Mo-
tor 2SH, of 2i4: Paramount 49a4
of 3l4; Northern Pacific IS. off
3, F. United Air Lines 5li2. of ga 4;
Douglas Aircraft 96la, off g.;
Montgomery Ward u. of 2ig
and New York Central 3liq, off
12
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-18
RFC Offers Plant

Want 10 buy or lease an alu-
minum plant? II can also he
used for a structural steel fabrl-
eating plant or other heavy in
duStry The Reconstruction
Finance Corp has one for sale
near Grand Rapids
Formerly operated by EX-
truded Metals Defense Corp,
the property IS located on a main
county road IN open country
The buildings contain total
floor area Of about 296 600
square feet The plant site Of
SO acres provides ample space
for additional buildings, and
for outside storage
The plant was constructed
primarily for the production OF
high strength aluminium rod.
bars, shapes and tubing and
brass rods. but engineers report
that the main plant building
and foundry are excellent for
use in any heavy industry The
foundry floor rs of heavy duty
concrete covered by wood blocks.
The entire plant Is GlaSSed in.
affordlnG adequate light, and
eight overhead cranes have
greater than average overhead
clearance.
Machinery and equipment IN
elHde m A hi n teelS.- mostly
standard, such as boring and
hufing machines, drlll presses.
milling machines and others,
miscellaneous m ia forming
and sheet metal tools such as
billet casting machines and eX-
truSlon presses; and numerous
units of other types of produc-
tIQn equipment such as anvils,
tanks. electric hammers, fur
naces and holStS
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-18
Two Posts Op en-
At FIorid a u.

JACKSONVILLE. Fla, Dec. II
fAP)-Universlty of Florida is in
the market today for head foot
ball coach and a new athletic dc.
partment official designated AS a
football scout
Adopting an entirely new ath-
letic policy designed 10 bring tho
southeastern conference member
into a new era ofN>poTtS. the state
board of control refused AT meet
ing yesterday 10 renew tho con-
tract Of head coach Tom Lieb and
then created the now position. L.