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

Of any of the "a churches of Wash
ington, Idaho, Montana, Oregon,
and Utah, who own and control
the Home, then such an applica-
ton has first priority over all
others.
1t was the late DR.. c. r. Swan
son, for many years pastor of the
Gethsemane Lutheran Church in
downtown Seattle, who founded
the Home, and admitted the first
member on Dec. l, 1920. AS the
time comes this year in December
to celebrate the 25th anniver-
sary it is expected that the rec
ords will show an investment of
500, 100000 all free of any finan-
cial encumbrance and with prop
erty available for a plan for fur
Their expansion. A study of the rec
ords of the Home over the 25
years show that the receipts from
the members of the Home have
not been sufficient to add any
thing toward the buildings and
equipment except in a few isolated
cases where h e members have
made requests to the Home out of
gratitude for the shelter and care
which they have received. Indeed,
there are excellent records of
worthy charity during the years.
1t can therefore be stated in prin-
ciple that the II o m has been
built and equipped by donations
and requests that have come out
of the Christian heart of the men,
bers and friends of the Columbia
Conference, part of the Lutheran
Augustana Synod Of North Amer
lea. 1t is to be expected that any
expansion of the Home in the i'm
mediate flu ture must be made
through gifts and requests for if
the II o m management should
charge enough not only to make
1t self-supporting but also provide
ASi cHPoiioioil lillS WOulQ elln1lndte
the ones who need the refuge of
the Home the most and cater only
to the people with wealth. Such
policy would seem to be in direct
opposition to the teaching of the
Founder of the Christian faith.
1t was mentioned above that the
Home expects to celebrate it's 25th
Anniversary free of any financial
encumbrance. This will be made
possible because of the allotment
of several thousand dollars from
the Centennial Fund of the Luth-
eran Augustana Synod. Some over
two million dollars was pledged
over year ago for this fund as
the first part of the celebration
OF the Tooth anniversary of the
rounding of the first church of
the Augustana Synod in 1S4S. Over
500 of this Centennial Fund has
already been paid in cash and it is
confidently expected that the full
1000 will be received next year,
and then when the year of 194s
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1945-12-01

Augustana Synod began with one
church and only few immigrants
who brought with them the faith
of their fathers and from that
humble beginning the Synod has
grown to over a quarter of mil
lion of adult members with church
property running into many mil
lions and other millions invested
in institutions of learning and
mercy, and again other millions
in endowments set aside for the
missions and the benevolences of
the church.
1t is true that in only a few of
the over 1900 churches of the
Synod is the original language
used but the heritage of the great
land of the North has been pre-
served in the language of the ad-
opted land and all that made the
old home country in Sweden great
has come down through the church
to be passed on to the second,
third and fourth generation now
living in the United States. This
is a great record Of progress be-
gun by the early wave of immi-
grafton before the Civil War and
reaching its greatest numbers in
the sos and COS. One wonders if
there are any people left in old
Skane, Smaland, Vermland, Dalar-
ma, Oster and Vestergota, to men,
ton only few of the provinces
that have made a great contribu-
ton to the glory of America. Then
there are the great numbers that
have come from Swedish Finland,
from Vasa, Nickolai, Jacobstad,
Helsingsfors and other commune
ties colonized in the 18th century
by the Swedes.
1t should be added here in order
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1945-12-01

cants who have sufficient income
to pay by the month, or perhaps
relatives are able to pay by the
month by month rate, and now in
these later years the great State
of Washington grants Old Age As
sistance to its senior citizens
not as charity but as a dividend
on the labor that they have in
vested in the development of the
state, This monthly social security
check is a veritable charter of
freedom and relief for those who
have labored and served their own
kith and kind and now through no
fault of their own they are unable
to take care of themselves. All of
these forms of relief and refuge
will not only add years to their
life but more than that, add life
to their years"
If anyone wants to know whe-
Their the homes for the aged are
really necessary it can be answer
ed in this way, that the applica-
lions for such a refuge come to
the Columbia Conference Home in
numbers h sometimes reach
sixteen a week. Indeed, the man.
agement of the Home has to agon-
ize over the choice of the most
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1945-12-01

Outstanding among the brains
that evolved the discovery of the
atomic bomb is the 6O-year-old
Danish professor and Nobel prize
winner, Niels Bohr, who has spent
a lifetime working on the scien-
tific problem of the split atom.
After the occupation of Denmark
he was peacefully pursuing his
studies in his Copenhagen labora-
tory when al lof a sudden it was
rumored that the Germans were
nearing important discoveries and
wanted to secure the services of
Professor Bohr.
How the professor and his fam
lily were spirited across to Sweden
is now told in Copenhagen daily
by Harald Hogsbro, an active lib.
erty fighter. He says that he was
drafted by the underground forces
in September, 1943, for a special
mission. One evening with the lead
er of the expedition, he boarded
street car for the end of the line
where he walked in the dark with
other people who had appeared.
Along different roads they drifted
toward the waterfront, then turn
ed into a small garden. In front
of him Hogsbro noticed an elderly
couple, apparently tired; he at once
recognized the tall, stoopshoulder-
ed Prof. Niels Bohr. Hogsbro Of
fered to carry his satchel for him,
but Bohr looked very much dis
turbed at the suggestion, and H.
suddenly realized that if the pro-
lessor was compelled to leave the
country SO suddenly, taking only
small satchel with him, it must
contain matters and records that
could not be entrusted to anyone
else.
The caravan of refugees reach
ed a small summer house and
waited there until it grew en-
tirely dark. More people came,
among them brother of Niels
Bohr, Harald and his son. At 10
o'clock everybody left the house
in single file and when they reach
ed the waterfront they had to
crawl along on all four, OCCASION
ally they were ordered to sprawl
flatly on their stomachs. The
ground was 'soggy and most of
them got wet feet.
ITO this day 1 do not know the
name of the harbor from whence
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1945-12-01
The Columbia Conference Home For The Aqed

worthy applicants. Here comes a
worthy case where it is not mat
ter of funds, sometimes they offer
to pay for priority over worthy
cases. The Christian Home cannot
allow such temptations to stand
in the way of ministrations to
1.-The least of these My Brethren.
However, the Home does grant
precedence to a life contract ap-
plication, and, when an apphca-
ton comes from the membership
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1945-12-01

comes, there will be great rejoic-
ing because grateful church
membership out of gratitude to
God for what the pioneers have
done will lay upon the affairs of
the church to be used for retire
ment of indebtedness and for it's
missions and benevolences sum
of over $4,000, 100000 with which
to begin further expansion of it's
benevolences during the second
century. The first century of the
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1945-12-01

to clarity the statement made
above about the allotment of funds
to the Columbia Conference Home
out of the Centennial Fund of the
Augustana Synod, that the Con-
ference in raising its part of the
Centennial Fund has pledged
$49,500 for the purposes of the
Synod itself and S74,250 for the
purposes of the Columbia Confer
ence itself and out of this latter
sum some $12,5 500 has been raised
by the Conference for the Column
bia Conference Home and when
this has been received in full it is
confidently expected that the Con-
ference Home in Seattle will be
free of any Indebtedness. The
latest reports available about the
amount received by the Synod for
the Centennial Fund show that a
total of 500 has already been
paid in and when the books close
next year the other 700 seems
assured.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1945-12-01
Continued from Page u

security as any one can come in
this imperfect world Middle-aged
folks find it a difficult thing to
cast off their worries that all too
often interfere with their diges-
ton and the natural functions of
the body, in advanced age it is
more difficult for with extra time
on their hands it is more easy to
worry about the future.
The Home also accepts appli-
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-10-11

One of the most beloved of con-
temporary heroes will visit Morton
Downey as his Personality of the
Week" when Capt Eddie Ricken-
hacker is heard on the formers show
on Wednesday, October II, at 12:15
p. m. (EST) over Station WEI and
the Mutual Network Capt, Eddie"
as he is affectionately called, has won
the admiration of the country for his
bravery, his adventuresome spirit,
his courage, and for the inspiration
he has given to American youth. AS
a boy who was speed-demon, as a
man who served his country in the
air in two world wars, and who be-
came president and general manager
of great airlines company, his in
fiuence on the present generation has
been unparalleled. Capt. Ricken-
hacker will tell Tenor Downey and
the radio audience what hopes and
visions he has for the future of the
world.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-10-11
Spotlight Bands

The CT patients at Lowell Gen
eral Hospital at Fl Devens, Aver,
Massachusetts, will be saluted by
Spotlight Bands" on Monday, Octo-
Der Is, at $3.50 p. m. (EST) over Sta
ton WEI and the Mutual Network,
when the show visits that hospital.
Charlie Barnet, one of Americas
leading orchestra batoneers, and his
band will entertain the soldier audi
ence with its regular half hour
broadcast.
Barnet is favorite among soldier
and sailor audiences for he plays the
lively popular music which appeals
to younger folks. He has been heard
at numerous camps on his other APP
pearances on Spotlight"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-10-11

9:30-At Your Service
10:00-Cliicago Theater Of the Air
SUNDAY
Mornings
9:00-Young Peoples Church
9:30-Voice of Prophecy
l0:00--Radio Bible Glass
10:30-News and Music
11:00-St Paul's u. B. Church
Afternoons
12:00-Pilgrim Hour
12:30-Lutheran Hour
1:0G-Wm Hillman and Paul Nc
Mutt
1:15-Mennonite Choir
2:00-REDSKINS
BOO VS..
4.00-PITTSBURGH
4:30-The Nebbs
5:00-The Shadow
5:30-Nick Carter
Nights
6:0O-Quick AS A Flash
6:30-Cedric Foster
6:45-Fulton Lewis
7:00-Old Fashioned Revival
8:00-Miniature Musicale
8:30-It Happened During the Week
8:45-Gabriel Heater
9:00-Dale Carnegie
9:15-Music
9:30-Double or Nothing
1000-Operatic Review
10:30-The Name of That Song
11:00-Tommy Dorsey Orchestra
11:30-Freedom House Sign Off
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-10-11
News About The
WEI Programs
Dale Carnegie

Walt Disney, one of Hollywood's
wonder-men, who developed mill
ion dollar industry around a tiny
animated cartoon figure, will have
his radio portrait painted by Dale
Carnegie in his program of Little
Known Facts About Well-Known
People" on Sunday, October IA, at
9 p. m.
Carnegie will relate how Disney's
shop went to war with the rest of
the nations industries as they made
training films for our fighting men,
as well as unfolding other interest
ing sidelights on the life of the
famed creator of Mickey Mouse"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-10-11
Cecil Brown Replaces
Arthur Gaeth At IL A. M.

Cecil Brown, noted news COM
mentator, begins a new broadcast
series over Mutual and WEI, Mon
days through Fridays, II to 1l:15 a.
m, starting Monday, October, IS
He will replace Arthur Gaeth, who
is to leave for Europe on a special
assignment, which will include reg
ular reports to MBS.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-10-11

9:00-Gabriel Heater
9:30-Spotlight Bands (Monday
Wed. and Friday only
9:30-American Forum of the Air
(Tues. only
9:30-Sealtest Show (Thursdays)
10:00-Informal Musicale (Mon.)
10:00-To Be Announced (Wed.)
10:00-Arch Oboler's Plays (Thurs.)
10:00-Leave 1t To Mike (Fri.)
10:30-The Better Half (Mondays)
10:30-Return to Duty (Tuesdays)
10:30-Ralph Slater (Wed)
10:30-Front Page Drama (Thur.)
l0:30-Dance Orchestra (Fri.)
11:00-News
l1:05-Sports Parade
11:20-Freedom House Sign Of
SATURDAY
With the following exceptions,
Saturdays programs follow the
weekday schedule.
Mornings
11:00-Billy Repaid
Afternoons
12:00-House of Mystery
12:30-Accent On Song
12:45-Red Cross Reporter
1:00-Luncheon with Lopez
1:15-Sunday School Lesson
2;15-NAVY- PENN STATE
Nights
6:30-Hawaii Calls
Football Scores
9:00-Leave 1t To The Girls
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-10-11

Afternoons
12:15-Songs by Morton Downey
12:45-Naval Academy Band
1:00-Mr. and Mrs. Reporter
1:15-Luncheon With Lopez
1:30-Paula Stone (Tues. & Thurs
1:45-John j. Anthony
2:00-Cedric Foster
2:15-Jane Cowl
2:30-Queen For A Day
3:00-Griffin Reporting
4:00-Erskine johnson
4:15-Johnson Family
5:15-Superman
5:45-Tom Mix
Nights
6:05-Sports Parade
6:15-Faye and Pete
7:00-Fulton Lewis, Jr.
7:30-Cecil Brown
(Mon. Wed Fri.)
7:3O-Arthur Hale (Tues., Thurs,
SAT-
7:45-Inside of Sports
8:00-Bulldog Drummond (Mon.)
8:00-Fred Singiser
(Tues., Thurs, SAT-
8;00-Music (Wed. Fri.)
8;30-Music (Mondays)
8;30-Quiz Show Delux
(Tuesday Only
8;3O-Fresh Up Show (Wed.)
800 ogues Gallery (Thurs,)
8:30-Fre d ON of Opportunity
Fridays only
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-10-11
MONDAY--FRIDAY
Mornings

Mornings
7:00-News and Music
7:30-Sports News
7:35-Rise and Shine
8:45-Family Altar
9:00-News and Music
10:00-News for Women
10:15-Morning Devotions
10:45-Fay and Pete (Wed.)
11:00-Cecil Brown
11:30-Take 1t Easy Time (Mon.
Wed, Fri. only
12:00-News and Comments
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-10-09

Tire regularly scheduled soft
ball douhlehesder a. BayVaesN
Park was not played last nisht.
pa Bombers engaged a picked
team in en- exhibition and won.
B 90
The mighty George Wash
lnEton Malgrat pitched for the
vletors. giving up seven hts ard
four runs Bombcrs % Villa
resi- % Cruz. Vidal and Nlllareal
for Do safutios and eight runs.
Chas Aloury. Aalarat. Navar-
ro each hlt tNo safely for the
BawberN
Fuf the Packs. LaEtres aaa
SUeetIuE got tao hits each.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-10-09
Snack Bar Addition
To Gulf Stream"
Proves Successful

The apentng OF thw SNACK Bar
81 ths Gulf Stream Restaurant.
operated ~ 1 Wiener. n the cor
neF cf Division and SsFnonton
streets. proved fhe need for an
establishment Of tbe order 1T this
placr.
Ssnc0 tn opening. hosts II peo-
PIE have coFne In IT tire dinner
hsur and fFoEn 81 reports they
we're maoFe than pirased and sat
ssfled with their meal and the
serviee rendered.
The Gulf stream Restaurant l.
no~ open On an around-the-clock
24-houE basis. serving breakfast
from $50 am. luncheon from
II ~ am. and dlaneT fr0m So
pm--also seFxice q IL carte a.
all hours.
Al baking Is donc On the prem
ises and hot biscuits are served
Al breakfast and luncheon.
The Guh Stream management
specaalaxes IN catering - parties.
lodge toasthers. weddings.
etc Beer and W4ne ARE served
during legal hours.
The dellcaicssgns. all food prod
ucts and tn kitchen ara under
strict government inspection and
the public i cordially invited and
welcume ~ the time If nspec-
tons.
The announcement Is on the
front page IS TODAY ) Citizen
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-10-09
Classified Column

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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-10-09
FOLLOWING THROUGH
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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-10-09

saDsa.be To Tae Citizen
Evening star., 1945-12-14
Limited Liberalism
By Raymond Moley

union. He successfully detied govern
ment in two successive years and meas
urably strengthened his union for new
attacks on the price line.
So far as the interests of Mr. Lewis
and his union are concerned, this is all
pure individualism. But his arguments
are like those of the leaders Of an ag-
gressor nation who claim the lawfulness
of acts committed In the enemy's coun-
try. The issue is not what they did,
but why they were there.
y
Mr.. Lewis at every step In his career
has fought just as hard to get laws
labor as he is fighting against proposed
legislation to regulate labor. He never
disclaimed the advantages OF the Ma
tional Labor Relations Act. He swept
his CIO into a powerful position be-
cause Of political alliance with Presi-
dent Roosevelt. He is an individualist
only when the other fellow calls for
the help of government.
He is well aware of those who will
suffer in spiral Of rising wages and
prices. He has no harsh words for
them, but neither does he suggest that
they have rights. Those who are living
on pensions, on fixed investments and
on white-collar wages cannot afford to
be individualists. They have no John
L. Lewis to tight for them. They are
concerned about protection and relief.
And it would be interesting to have
Mr.. Lewis explain why, as taxpayers.
they should not expect protection from
their Government.
Evening star., 1945-12-14

recent statement that Italy's basic re-
lief budget for 1916, judging from FEA
reports, would be 81 200 900 ,000 For this,
the report said, they might rely on $25,-
100000 in immigrant remittances, $685.
100000 from American War Relief,
$100000,0 900 In credits from a limited
revival of foreign trade and 500 900 900
in contributions from Great Britain and
other countries.
Assuming these funds are realized,
however, Italy would still be $500 900
short of its estimated needs for direct
relief and reconstruction.
The Italians are looking largely to two
sources for this The $3.50 900 900
authorization for UNRRA which has
been pending in Congress for some
months provides $450,0oO,0O0 for Italy
the first sizable allotment made to that
country. 1t is earmarked for such basic
things as food, clothes and medical sup
plies. The House Foreign Affairs Com
mittee and the Senate Foreign Relations
Committee both have approved it, There
seems some hope that it will be passed
by both chambers before their ad-
journment on December 20.
AT the same time an italian economic
mission under the Craftsmanship of
Cesare Sacredoti is now negotiating with
the Export-Import Bank for a large,
long-term credit for industrial recon-
struction.
According to bank officials, the Ital-
ians have not yet filed formal applica-
tion or specified the exact amount OF
credit they want. This will depend on
joint studies to be made over the next
month and is likely to run, officials say,
into hundreds Of millions" If the loan
is Of the standard type made by the
bank, it will be funded over 20 years at
an average interest rate of per cent
The administrations attitude toward
Italy appears to have softened consider
ably in the last few months. Those who
believe that Italy should be treated as
former ally point out that 250,00O
Italians were killed fighting Germany,
and that the country supplied $1,O0O,-
100000 worth of goods and services to
the Allies cause
Solution Of Italy's crisis obviously de-
pends to a large degree on decisions
soon to be made by Congress on the
UNRRA bill and on that of the Export
Import Bank
Evening star., 1945-12-14
Hard Candies

Time was at the turn of the CEN
tury when young man of dozen
years or so had a tough problem
every Saturday evening when the
family drove in to do the weeks
trading at the general store. Each
week lad received a dime for help
ing with the chores. OF course, he
got real pay, rs cents day in hay
ing and harvesting. but that money
was ear marked for vital things
traps, pocket knives. compass and
other essentials for boy who had
definitely planned a career as
trapper in the far northland. The
dime was for anything a fellow
wanted. and he wanted candy.
1t was a major event of the week.
After mother had traded the eggs
and butter for coffee, sugar, mo-
lasses, spices, some gingham, yard
Of red hair ribbon and a spool of No.
go, white. and father had bought
new pair Of felt leggings and few
pounds OF ten-penny nails, boy, his
three sisters with their dimes, and
father all gathered at the candy
counter with its curved-glass front.
Father usually bought pound of
the pee-shaped chocolate covered
ice cream drops for the family but a
boy knew from bitter experience he
had better not buy chocolates with
his own money. Their lasting power
was decidedly minus.
The hard candies were the best
all-around investment. OF course,
one needed two long plump sticks of
licorice, but that left eight cents.
And two cents could be we'll sacri-
feed for two long sticks of pepper
mint candy, one with red stripes and
one with green. Then a young man
usually succumbed to a penny's
worth of molasses kisses. They were
reasonably long-lasting and the
molasSes favor definitely made the
purchase worthwhile. With the
other five pennies 1t was necessary
to be canny. Horehound drops were
five for cent, but some of the other
varieties of candies were six, seven
or eight for penny. One plain va
riety Of rock-hard sweetness was ten
for cent. All, yes, those were days
Of hard decisions, but when finally
a lad had his blue and red striped
paper bag full, he knew that, by ex-
ercising fair degree of will power,
he was provided for until about
Tuesday. And after that there was
always the next Saturday evening
when more candy would come.