davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1945-08-01

ton in Denmark. The United
States government is setting up
similar offices in various capitals
formerly occupied by the Ger
mans. such as Paris, Rome, Prague
Oslo and Helsinki, as well as in
some not occupied, such as Stock
holm.
DR.. Westergaard will serve as
the American minister's adviser
within his specified fields and will
be assisted by staff of experts.
DR.. James ]. Robbins, grad
uate of the Los Angeles campus
of the University in 1926 and Dean
OF the Graduate School of Politi-
cal and Social Sciences at the Am
erican University, will fill the
same position in Stockholm.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1945-08-01

to Denmark after having seen it
during the first week of German
occupation, sums up his impress
sions:
Il am convinced that Denmark
has played unique and extreme
" important role in ending the
Nazi concept.
In every other country over
run by the Nazis there were many
material reasons why the people
finally rose and turned against
their oppressors. Had there been
no Denmark it would have been
possible for future Nazi apolosists
to argue that the people of other
countries rose against Naziism
only because during the course of
the war they suffered physical
hardships and mass physical in
Juries.
But the Danes turne
against it without any such rea-
sons. Only in Denmark had Nazi-
ism been disavowed solely because
il represented denial of free.
dom"
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1945-08-01
Donish Press
During the War

Deals of the Danish under
ground press which operated Sc
cretly under German rule were
given to the Office of War Infor-
nation recently by Copenhagen
correspondent of the London Daily
Telegraph. According to this dis
patch, the Danish underground
press had attained an immense
circulation during 1944-45. There
was scarcely a single man or wom-
an in Denmark who did not see at
least two or three of these Illegal
papers each week. When one con-
siders the large number of Ges-
tapo agents and their D a n h
collaborationist informers W h o
We're constantly searching for the
offices and printing shops of the
illegal press, one is amazed that
the staffs of these papers We're
able to conduct their activities on
such scale.
This illegal press is to be class
ed in two groups-those published
on nationwide basis by import
ant groups in contact with the
Freedom Council, and smaller pa
pers published by individuals or
small groups for local circulation
only. In addition, Allied news or
gans We're brought into Denmark
either by air or from Sweden
They, too, were widely circulated
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1945-08-01
The Little Lieutenont"

His friends called him Little
John" and he was a lieutenant in
the British Grenadier Guards. He
was 19-year-old John Christmas
Moller and he fell on the battle
field Of the western front on Dem
marks ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS day.
the 9th Of April
John came TO London with his
parents in May, 1912; he had until
then been a pupil at the Herluf-
holm school in Denmark. He be-
came British volunteer and al
though only 10 years of age he
served in Normandy as a lieuten-
ant He was al Caen and Falaise
and among the first TO enter Brus-
sels- He fought at Nijmegen bridge
and the Yanks presented him with
al honor rifle because he carried
an American soldier across the
road under German machine CUR
fire A Hollsnder. who did tn,
same. was killed.
Al New Years John was HON,
II London on furlough. Now the
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1945-08-01
Foroe IsIonds'
Future Discussed

Negotiations are in progress in
Copenhagen between Danish auth
critics and the British military
authorities concerning the future
of the Farce Islands. The Allied
troops are reported ready to evacu-
ate the Islands which will again
come under Danish administra-
ton. possibly with certain condi-
tons as decided by the negotia-
tors. According to a Danish news
paper the Danish Government in
tends to offer the Islands some
sort of home rule after they are
returned to Denmark.
The Farce Islands are a part
of the Danish Kingdom. with a
status similar to that of the other
Danish Islands. Eighteen of the
Islands. located north of Scotland
on approximately the same lati-
tude as Bergen, Norway. are popu-
lated. The population is now esti-
mated to be about 25,I00, The Is.
lands sent two representatives tc
the Danish Parliament.
On April II, 1910, following the
German invasion of Denmark. The
Farce Islands were occupied by
the British. The Islands suffered
great losses during the war. Ouf
Of $50 vessels they lost So through
air attacks. U-boat action Of
mines. $50 Farce seamen lost thei
lives.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1945-08-01

the extent these could be spar
ed. Now that Denmark has been
freed. exportable food SURPRISES
may become available to augment
the deficient food supply now ex-
listing in most liberated countries,
if only Denmark's food production
can be maintained or even in
creased. Such exports would also
reduce the demands on certain
scarce American food supplies.
II the Danes are to produce
food now for the use of the Allied
armies II occupation and the lib
Grated areas, il viii be necessary
70 provide them with what they
aeed - keep up this production
coAl. al. fertilizer. oil seeds, rail-
road equipment. tires and vari-
Gus raw materials. The Foreign
Economic Administration, in con-
junction with Danish representa-
tives. has already developed plans
<or providing the most needed sup
plies which will all be paid for
The current Danish harvest
should produce an export surplus
of approximately 1900 tons OF
beef, 10000 tons OF bacon, 10000
tons Of butter. 1000 tons of con-
densed milk and 1900 tons OF
cheese. besides other quantities Of
sugar. potatoes. and other vege
tables and fish.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1945-08-01
Immonuel Luth. Church

Pontius & Thomas. Seattle
DIR. ii. \. Stub, Pastor
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1945-08-01
Two hundred Swedish speaking

American soldiers will study at
four Swedish universities during
the next academic year.
German mines. anchored at great
depth, have been found close Ia
swedish territorial waters near the
place where the Swedish suhma.
r'ne "Ulven' sank in April. le,s
after an explosion. with the loss
of SS lives.
beginning Aug. |, some 20 DOC
Germans will be transported HON,
VIA Sweden, according to an agree.
ment reached in Oslo.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1945-08-01
Danish War Relief

Mrs. Elfrieda Petersen, work.
room director, who has charge of
all the work carried on in the Dam
ish Relief Work headquarters at
24O6 E. Spruce, has received word
to close all official relief work
under the name of American Dem
mark Relief, Inc, not later than
Aug. 80. 1945.
In order to comply with this
order from the Chicago headquar-
tiers. it is hereby announced that
Tuesday, July 81, work activity
was concluded.
According to official sources, no
more collective effort is necessary.
Individual gifts may be sent direct
10 folks in Denmark
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1945-08-01

arrows on the Allied war maps
started to point toward Denmark
and he joined his regiment again
but he did not reach his homeland
with Montgomerys Tommies. He
was the only child of his parents,
who are now back in Denmark
where Johns father is the coali-
ton minister of foreign affairs.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1945-08-01
News from Denmark
Danes To Help Feed The Allied Nations

The Importance of Denmark of food for the
other liberated countries of Europe has been brought out by
Leo T. Crowley u Foreign Economic Administrator in the
following statement:
Denmark additionally has been producer and exporter
products and other foodstffs During the
occupation Germans took for themselves share
Danish food but they maintained food production by
providing such necessary materials fertilizer and oil to
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1945-08-01

A heavy death toll was feared
in the explosion of a carload OF
ammunition in a freight yard near
Aarhus, Jutland, and Exchange
Telegraph dispatch from Copen-
hagen said July IA
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1945-08-01
RESULTS OF WORK

One hundred, possibly 10, wo-
men have worked faithfully in this
cause. Others out of the city have
worked equally faithfully.
One hundred and siXty-three
cases of clothing have been sent
to Denmark. They are valued at
$4,000 The freight car was filled
beyond the half car line.
Seven hundred hours of work
have been performed by some wo-
men. Many are up in the hundreds
of hours of work
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1945-08-01
The Donish Test of
Noxism

Joseph c. Harsch writin g
from Copenhagen. to the Chris
tian Science Monitor. on RETURNING
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-09-28
The Parliement OF Man
BY Ruth Taylor

i
"The Parliement of Man is now con-
vened in continuing and constant ses-
sion without rules of order, limitations
of debate, or privilege Of the house,
and those who refuse to take account
of it's proceedings may wake up to
find that its proceedings have taken
no account of them"
These words were written some time
ago by Archibald MacLeish.
We are living at moment in his
| tory when the nature of our civiliza-
tion is unusually fluid, unusually capa-
| BILE of being nodded in new direction.
All too soon it will crystalize. There
fore, it is important that we take full
| advantage of this opportunity to as
sure the birth of the world for which
we have hoped and of which we have
dreamed.
1t is time for far-reaching plans
and for hard and constructive work to
put those plans into effect. 1t is
time for men who are willing to lead
and to take responsibility, who will
put the interests of their fellow men
before their own personal ambitions.
The Parliement of Man does not select
any one group-it is all men, no mat
ter what their race or creed or ma
tionality or occupation.
Neither as individuals or as ma
tion will it be possible for us to stand
| aside and keep out of the stream of
traffic. In world that is daily grow
ing smaller, we cannot avoid being
affected by what happens to our neigh
bors.
Freedom is responsibility. Freedom
must be earned by each man in his
own way No one can shirk his re-
sponsibility. No one can work by or
for himself alone.
The first task before us is to lay
the social, political and economic
foundation of peace That can be done
only by each man and each nation
doing his or it's share. In world
which has become "One World" col
lectively security is the only possible
security-and collectively prosperity
the only possible prosperity. And "col-
lectively" means that you have a role
to perform.
The Parliement Of Man is in ses-
sion. It's decisions are your decisions.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-09-28
About Drive Asked
Against Accidents

Chicago (ILNS).-President Tru-
man called upon the National Safety
Council to mobilize the safety forces
of the nation in a united effort to
solve the postwar accident problem.
The President also called upon
every citizen-"in whatever capacity"
to join the campaign.
''It is unthinkable," he said in
letter to Ned H. Dearborn, president
of the council, "that the nation will
lose the war against accidents after
winning the war against the Axis.
This must not and shall not happen"
The Presidents request that the
council lead nationwide campaign
against peace time accidents follows
a report presented to him in the White
House by Dearborn on results of
wartime campaign led by the council
at the request Of President Roosevelt.
In his directive for an all-out cam
paign against postwar accidents,
President Truman said:
"Peace has ended premeditated
killing on the battlefront but it has
not ended unintentional killing, by ac-
cidents, on the home front. 1t has, in
fact, ironically increased the accident
toll.
"A nation great enough to win a
war for freedom is great enough to
preserve the freedom won. One of
these freedoms is security from need
less death, destruction and suffering.
Accidents destroy this security. AM
erica proved during the war that ac-
cidents can be reduced, even under
the most difficult conditions, if we
really want to reduce them."
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-09-28

a modicum of hay and oats, never too
plentiful. If rebellion entered that
small space between his ears from
time to time, he failed to act on the
idea.
Too busy by day and too tired at
night to heave leg in protest, the
horse went on from year to year, al
ways an ice wagon horse and nothing
more. There could be no change. 1t
was the ice wagon route to the grave.
with way stops only for food and
sleep.
That this faithful nag should at the
end OF the 10 years rise up and land
both hind feet on that pursuing
Nemesis of driver wasn't funny at
all. The funny thing was that this
horse waited SO long. The funny thing
is that most horses don't do it sooner.
The joke in the story is not on the
man who got kicked. The joke is on
all the horses that fail to kick. In just
the same way the joke is on all the
poor fellows who plod along year after
year taking what the boss hands them
with meek and humble, "Thank you,
boss"
Yes, the joke is on the poor nags of
industry. They don't see what is going
on around them. They are not in the
parade. Nothing ever happens. In
which respect they are like the man
who broke into print along with the
rebellious horse. He had been away
from home for 25 years and he hadn't
written letter to the folks in all that
time because nothing had happened"
Nothing happened in % years to this
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-09-28
AFL Endorses Rail
Workers Demands

Washington, D. C. ILNS).-Presi-
dent William Green of the American
Federation of Labor has given strong
endorsement to the demands of the
AFL Railroad Employees Department
for 36-hour week for railroad en-
ployes without reduction in pay.
In letter to B. M. Jewell, the de-
partment president, Green pledged the
full support of the American Fedora
tion of Labor to the group of z unions
in the department which represent
100000 railway employees.
"The American Federation. of La
Dor will wholeheartedly support your
program for a shorter work week."
Green wrote. "This is fully in accord
with the nations postwar needs. I'm
less such action is taken, the in
creased efficiency of railroad workers
and chronological advances will force
large numbers of employees out of
jobs. The shorter work week is an i'm
portant step toward the maintenance
of full employment in the postwar
period. 49,.
During the war the railroad work
ers were called upon to perform mir
acles of transportation and to fulfill
long and wearying work schedules.
They are more than entitled to a
shorter work week now."
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-09-28

man, or to the world around him about
which to write home, either to COM
ment, to criticize or to praise.
Nothing happened to the ice wagon
horse for 10 years. Nothing but one
days drugery after another. Nothing
happened to the man in quarter
century Of the worlds most amazing
happenings, highlighted by world war
and tremendous social and Industrial
changes.
1t takes a mind that knows how to
keep awake to know what is going on
in the world today and to know how to
protect his own interests, along with
the interests Of his fellow men, in
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-09-28
THE -
CHERRY TREE
Where with our Little Hatchet ws tell
the truth about many things, sometimes
profoundly. sometimes fippantly, some
times recklessly.

Once there came over the wires a
story about horse that worked faith
fully for 10 years, to pass out in a
spectacular burst of rebellion on the
anniversary.
This horse, faithful motive power
for an ice wagon through that long
decade of plodding under summer suns
and winter drifts, on the tenth ami
versary lifted up its hind legs in mag
master we'll and good, sending him to
a hospital.
Having performed this ceremonial
rite, the poor nag rolled over and died.
The newspapers thought this was
funny. The horse should have put his
nose on his masters sleeve and then in
deepest sorrow at the parting he
should have given up the equine ghost.
But if there was anything funny
about the story, it wasn't that at all.
Here was horse that had plugged
along, like many non-union animal
of fewer legs and no more intelligence,
for 10 long years, hauling an ice wagon
around town for the profit Of his mas
ter and the comfort of ice consumers.
All the nag got out of the bargain
Y
was fresh patches on his harness and
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-09-28
New York Carpenters
Waive Vets Union Fee

Albany, N. Y. (ILNS).-No initia-
tion fee will be required Of war vet
Grams who become members Of the
United Brotherhood Of Carpenters and
Joiners in this state, the unions New
York state council decided here. The
council also called for more stringent
rules for the admission of apprentices
to journeymen status.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-09-28

"Great heavens, lady," he answered,
"that's my WIFE"
The party given for the servicemen
was big success. We will remember
it mostly on account Of san incident
that occurred early in the evening. An
older woman whispered to one quiet
G. I-"Don't be bashful; talk to the
girl next to you.'
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-09-28
Cyclists Instruction School

Madison, Wis. (ILNS).-Wauwa-
tosa is one of IS communities in Wis
consin having a weekly school of in
struction for violators Of the local BIZ
cycle ordinance. Last year Of the 25O
cyclists Summoned" to the Wau-
watosa violators' school, 100 were lec-
tured, As had their cycling privileges
suspended for one week, and s were
suspended for weeks.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-09-28

the maze Of change, upheaval and eco
nomic revolution. And the best way
for working man to protect his own
interests is of course to join union.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-09-28
Roster OF ORGANIZATIONS


HAMILTON LABOR UNIONS
Labor and m Hall w WI % D 1"ss Custodian rs a s. ss
s s Union Union \; s @ s ss s.s s se: 49, s::;
] B mi s and n a a. s @ @ lsss s M
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Raa S; Clerks u9s Union s' e'
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Stationary Stationary 5sas NJ NJ 4ss 4 @ s mes @ % s s AZ
] ' s ss: @ %s' IA @ s =
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Wmsna uon % d
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Musicians ns Union s aas Ms r4ss @ cs o lss @ No. @ a. e 81
Fsasne Fs s" Fssn% s ' s5 Friday
Ssss' IS
s sgs nnpys @ n Ss @ ns Saturdays ts ' k. P Box 81
ss s uss s Ss 1. s; 4t s. a % 1s s
Truck Trades Trades G Council @ Hall Hall LII Sid Sid butcher Dushsr
Ps Psss % 9s ssss r Mil Workers. % ss Monday s' Whitaker Charles
As s' Mechanics Ms % Trades Council se'' 'f CINCINNATI
DISTRICT ORGANIZATIONS 1- 1---
,s s r o AFL Endorses Rail
Sta Engineers F. Converse ZIG HIGH Cleveland ONO Workers De
u = .
the
give
Introduction in
H H. B.
&IcC CremDi
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j.
Gem
Local No
Plumbers
lGrenw wrote. is
e nj
lp0t step tow e
of uHemplom in he
A'AADANAAAoNA" 0"1A1--AA-o4' Hs called upon to po
Iahe of franpor d
are more
Isortrw weekn now."
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-09-28

Subscribe for The Press.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-07-14


In the District Court of the Eighth Judicial
District of the State of Montana, In and
for the County of Cascade.
Arnold w. Anderson and Harriet o. Ander-
son, husband and wife, joint tenants and
not as tenants in common, with right of
survivorship, Plaintiffs, VS.. Sarah B.
Maurer, also known as Sarah Maurer
and Sara Maureri Wilfrid Maurer, also
known as Wilfrida Maurer and Martha
Maurer, his wife; Francis H. maurer and
Mary Maurer, his wife, Gloria s. Van
Horn, formerly Gloria S. Maurer; Ruby
a Michels formerly Ruby A. Maurer;
Doris G. Good formerly Doris c. Maurer.
Cedric A. Maurer and Elfreida Maurer,
his wife; Phyllis M. Klang, formerly
and devisees of Herman Maurer, also
known as Herman b. Maurer. deceased:
all unknown owners; and all other per
sons unknown claiming or who might
claim any right, title, estate or interest
in or lien or encumbraBee upon the real
property described In the complaint or
any thereof, adverse to plaintiffs owner
ship or any cloud upon plaintiffs title
thereto, whether such claim or possible
claim be present or contingent, including
any claim or possible claim of dover, in
choate or accrued Defendants
ALIAS SUMMONS
The State of Montana to the Above Named
Defendants and to All Other Persons I'm
known, Greetings.
You are hereby summoned to answer the
Complaint in this action which is filed in
the office of the Clerk of this Court, COPY
on winch is herewith served upon YOU. and
to file your answer and serve a COPY
thereof upon the plaintiffs attorney with
In twenty (20) days after the service of
this Summons, exclusive of the day of
service; and in case of your failure to APP
pear or answer, Judgment win be taken
against you by default for the relief de
manded in the Complaint. This action Is
brought for the purpose of quieting title
to the following described land situated in
Cascade County, Montana, and described
as follows:
The East 37h Feet of Lot num-
bered Four al in Block numbered
one hundred ninety-seven (197), Great
Falls Water Power and Townsite Com
pany's First Addition to Great Falls
Townsite according to the map or
plat thereof on file and of record in
the office of the County Clerk and Re
corder of Cascade County, Montana
Witness my hand and the seal of said
Court this 9Th day of June, 1915.
AGNES SCHRAPPS,
court Seal) Clerk.
BY J. E. GLLIs. Deputy Clerk.
R. X. West
Attorney for Plaintiffs,
305-306 First Natl Bank Bldg.
Great Falls, Montana
Date of first publication. July IA, ia45. 4x
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-07-14

charge of the program.
The affair is being held today
at Marysville. Is miles northwest
of Helena. with the locale being
the site of the famous Drumlum-
mon gold mine, discovered by the
late Col. Thomas Cruise. and
noted throughout the mining world.
The program of events of the day
will begin with tour of the under
ground workings of the mine, be-
ginning at 2 this afternoon Mining
men interested in making the trip
are requested to bring their lamps
and digging shoes or r'IbberS. Sports
and other events will continue dur
ing the afternoon and evening.
Revival of operations of the
Drumlummon mine are under the
direction of VIM. r. Wade of the
Montana Rainbow Mining company
in cooperation with R. S. Rheem.
who will be hosts to members of the
Last Chance Gulch Mining Associa-
ton and present residents of the
town of Marysville.
Membership in the local organiza-
ton has been extended to include
residents of practically all of the
mineral-bearing counties of the
state, as we'll as business executives
and mining engineers outside of the
state. who are directly or indirectly
associated with the mining in
dustry.