davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Michigan chronicle., 1945-08-11
VISITS PARENTS

Cpl. Paul Edward Walker Of an
air base in New Orleans. La, was
home recently 70 visit his parents,
Mr. and Mrs Lewis Walker Of
Grant street Cpl Walker was in
Quoted in 1892. a year after his
graduation from Northern. high
school He has been in Military
Police Training school and has
studied along several other lines
of military duty Since he has been
IN the service he has received sew
eral injuries. His brother. Radio
Tech0iClan Sc Lewis Walker. who
was lnducted IN l943, a year also
after graduating from Northern. IS
somewhere IN the South Pacific.
VACATION OVER
Miss Rudenia McReynolds has
returned 20 Kansas City after
spending a 30-day vacation with
her father Harry NcReynolds. OF
1925 Naincs street. Accompanying
ncr on the rotarn trip was Miss
Oceola Dopp who is Iangs,on
un Nersl'y student visiting friends
here also.
ILL
Mrs lola Garland of 4+io Grant.
has been seriously III AZ home un-
der strict medical attention for
more than week She is much
5e:;er Al present. She Il the wife
!. of Sat Edward Garland who is in
Germany.
DISCHARGED
Pfc Charles Holmes who was re-
Gently honorably discharged after
having served 30 months overseas.
IS now residing with his iSster.
Mrs. RebccCa Jones Of 3507l2 81.
John street He vas in the Pacific
WITH he 24th Infantry. and saw
hard fehNnC ~ the New HebrideS.
solomon and Ru>Sel Islands HIS
40 most exciting moments o. his
-rr'v ..te Wcrc ore. while on patrol
q d-iy on ono ot t9c Islands IN open
5sN,shi MS patrol group of IS men
dashed W'h a japanese patrol and
we've pinned down for about 30
r- Nl'es before the JapS withdrew
carrying ,he.- dead ard wounded
with them the other mos exciting
N>orcD: was whom he vas told hv
his superior officer 'hs' he was
c bic - 20 home under the point
SNS,ew He vas INDICTED IN l94l
from ? southern state At'er rcceiv-
.nc his discharge ne came % Flint
~ rske h,S home With his sister.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-11
Lovely Perfume
Enhances Furs

WOMEN LOVE the SoftneSs
and luNuriouSncSs of fragrant
furS around their faces. Per-
fumcd furs can be exceptionally
glamorous or they can be mis-
crabiys obnoxious. There are 50
many scents that simply refuse
10 blend favoraby with your
iavorIte winter coap
There IS a scent on the mar
kct now that is truly an i'm
pcral scent, being the choice
of such a famous queen as
Catherine the Great. Sprayed
nA Ne'iF- -fHF- coat II writ hTTng
out all the elegance and beauty
OF your furs and surround YOU
with an air and aroma that is
really Scintillating.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-11
.Pt Kappa S Head
To Be Guest Here

MRS. {. p. NEIDIG Of Cin-
cinnau, @, natonal president
Of Pi Kappa Sigma educational
sorority, viii be the guest Of
.;acsy ~ slS annual Founders
Day celebration Nov. l6 ar
Iiuylcrs.
Miss Margaret Lcadbctter Is
chairman Of The party. Mem
bcrs of The Detroit alumnac and
Alpha Gamma Chapter OF
Wayne University will attend
Mrs .. r. Seaton has been
ffAfffrr r1g1TTaU or The SOTor-
iiy'S Golden Jubilee Convention
being planned for next summer
az the Grand Hotel, Mackinac
Island.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-11
Shoppinq Routine

SHOPPING FOR food IS SIM
plihed if the market list is d.
vided into separate purchase
groups such Rs craCkeys. bIfsds
and cookies. fruits and Vtgc-
tables, dairy products and meat,
according 10 the way m WbIch
the grocery store IS arranged.
Upon arriving home. divide
he purchases into separate
storage groups 20 save steps m
putting away the order Put All
non-periShablcs such as crackers
and bread in ei4e- -Sf,et Hffti aii
foods headed FOR the rctucora-
Tor IN another. instead OF taking
each purchase right from the
shopping bag 10 its storage
space.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-11
Sorority BOWLING League

THE KAPPA DELTA CHI
SORORITY has started a bowl
ing league consisting of two
teams, Alpha and Beta. They
plan 10 meet every other
Wednesday
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-11
NV Club Anniversary

TIE NORTHEAS 4 : TERN
WOMF.N'S CLUB viii celebrate
us SOth anniversary Monday
with a tea at f.3e p. m. m tho
parlorS OF ST Mark $ Church.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-11

c ontains Carba-
mide, healing agent,
for lovely, so #.
feminine hands OF
romance
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-11

Bring in your favorite snapshot
negative, size 2i4X3A or 2tzx414,
for really personal Christmas
greeting with envelopes to match.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-11

Complete So 49
For. d
Curriers', w wing
] lotion, neutra-
lizer, for a lus-
trous cold We
permanent right
at home.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-11

sG,ss si1s go
Saline antacid for the re-
lief Of stomach distress.
hyperacidity. Pleasant to
take. too.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-11

Crystal like glass,
with fluted edges.
nest of hire e ash
trays ranging from
3fz Z TO 5H inches in
diameter Get yours
now!
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-11

hiekissr ~ Schseis,
JOS Csmpsu. 81 YsnsnS
Wood~srd, 81 2 Mile Rd.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-11

SehssFer. 81 NeEieholI
Hstpsr. corner esi5-s
Cd. RIVER ~ Cstnss
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-11
Just DIP and Rinse!
RENUZlT
DRY CLEANER
Two So no
Gallons 4nOS

Gle an s ( a r m e n | 5,
shoes, drapes, gloves,
others. Easy and sim
pie TO do at home!
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1945-11-01
America Denmark
Relief's Gifts Sail
For Denmark

The day to which the faithful
workers of America Denmark
Relief, Inc, have been looking
forward has now arrived.
The first shipment of clothing
left on the fast Danish motorship
Benny Skou' from Baltimore,
headed directly for Copenhagen.
Within ten or twelve days the
Benny Skou,' with good old
Dannebrog flying at her mast,
steamed through the Oresund and
to the dock. The ship, the first
one to sail directly to Copenhagen
from here, carried 179,465 gar
ments, consisting of $4,000 entire
ly new ones. The balance have
been thoroughly cleaned, carefully
repaired and are in excellent con-
dition. The shipment consists of
approximately $4,000 WON n S
garments, $1,000 for men, 10000
for children and 10000 items for
infants. The latter include Ais
layettes, each consisting of at
least 20 pieces.
This clothing will be distributed
entirely free of charge by the
Ministry of Social Affairs under
the protectorate of Crown Prin-
cess Ingrid. There is no doubt
that this gift will bring joy to
many homes where due to the
scarcity of merchandise, h ey
have been unable to buy neces-
sary clothing for so long time.
Before America Denmark Re-
lief, Inc, ceases it's activities an
other shipment will be made. 1t
is roughly estimated that this will
amount to an additional $4,000
garments.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1945-11-01
Denmark Gets
2O,OOO,QOO U. S.
Credit

Wayne c. Taylor, president of
the Export-Import Bank has an
nounced the signing of a loan
agreement between the Export
Import Bank and the Kingdom of
Denmark providing for a line of
credit of S2O,000,O0O to finance
the purchase of United States ag-
ricultural and manufactured prod
ucts and services.
The credit is to be available UNI
til the end of 1913, subject to
cancellation by either party upon
written notice to the other. 1t is
repayable in thirty equal semi
annual installments, the first of
which becomes due on December
Is, 1851, and the last on June Is
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1945-11-01
Morse Weather Man
Had Big War Job

At the first postwar meeting
of the Norwegian Geographical
e ty DR.. Sverre Petersen,
famed Norwegian meteorolog'ist,
addressed gathering of notables
including King Haakon and high
Allied officials in Oslo. introduce
ing the speakers, General Hjalmar
Riiser-Larsen, Norway's famed po-
lar flyer. recounted Dr. PETER
sens war activities which carried
him from North Africa to Alaska.
Attached to the Massachusetts
Institute of Technology at the out
break of the war DR.. Petersen
was soon snapped up for more
important assignments. The U.
S. Government sent him to Alas
ka to study snow and ice condi-
tions in connection with the build
ing the the "Weasel,' a fabulous
army vehicle which is equally at
home in snow, loose sand, or wa
ter.
DR.. Petersen was among the
famed weather men who set the
date for the North African. and
later, the Normandy landings.
Hardly were these tasks complet-
ed before he was sent to the Pa
cific to assemble the meterologi-
cal data which set the dates for
many of the Pacific landings.
General Riiser-Darsen conclud-
ed his introduction by noting that
General Eisenhower's personal let
ter of congratulations to DR.. Pet
tersen typified the high value
which was placed on his wartime
activities.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1945-11-01
|. L. o. Meet In
Denmark Nov. Is

MONTREAL, Oct. 9.-The In
ternational Labor Office an
nounced today that Copenhagen
had been chosen as the site of the
prepa ratory technical maritime
meeting called by the LILO. for
November Is.
The meeting will draft propos-
ais for international standards
governing the wages, hours and
working conditions of seamen.
These proposals will then be sub
mitted to a maritime. session OF
the I. L. O.. conference scheduled
for next year.
Twenty nations, including the
United States, have been invited
to participate in the meeting.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1945-11-01

over Prussia in the War of 1S48,
the statue was captured by the
Prussians in the Second War of
1864 and placed in Berlin.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1945-11-01

party emerged with a majority.
The Communist Party which held
only three seats before the war
captured IS.
The Social Democratic Party
akin to Britain's Labor Party
showed a loss of 10 seats from
the total of sc they won in the
1913 elections. There are 14S
seats in parliament.
The Agrarians were second with
IS seats, which represented a gain
OF seven over the 81 they held in
1943, while the conservatives.
with %, slipped back five seats.
The Dansk Samling (Nationalists)
Won four seats, the Radicals Lib
ecals) u, and the Georgists three.
Nearly 2 million Danes voted in
their first election since liberia
ton.
The popular vote tabulation
Socialists, 1864, a loss of 222,-
96S votes compared to the 1943
election; Communists, 5,1S3, a
gain of 214.29O; Conservatives
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1945-11-01
NeWS From
Alaska

Chas. Hansen of Kasaan, best
known as ''Mug-up Charlie"
served in the Danish navy when
he was a youngster. In 1902 he
made a trip to Iceland in the
training ship Valkyrie.
Among the crew of the YES
sci, serving his final year in the
navy as common sailor, was
Prince Charles, whose GRANDPA
Their was King Christian TX of
Denmark. Hansen says that the
prince was treated exactly like
| other sailors, no allowances being
made for his royal rank. He went
ashore with him several times,
remembering him as a regular
good fellow, enjoying his drinks
as much as the next one. In 1905
he became King Haakon of Nor
way.
Hansen, now 50, owns a nice
home, works every season in the
|
workman. Although SO and en-
titled to a pension, he will not
apply for one. "To h with the
pension" he says, "I'm still able
to earn my own living A real
Sourdough!
Albert Peterson. born in Swed-
en-. January 81, 1882. died in the
Pioneers Home in Sitka on Sep
TENDER "a.
He first came to Alaska in 1908
and prospected and mined in the
Fairbanks and Ruby districts UNI
til he entered the home.
Martin Hoist, well-known and
respected resident of Juneau since
1897, died of a heart attack at
the family home.
Born in Denmark. he came to
Alaska in 1897 and settled in
Juneau, which has been his home
since that time.
Torger Torgerson, fisherman,
died in Ketchikan General Hos
pital at the age of rs.
He came from Norway to Alas
ka in 1898 and had lived in Ket-
chikan since 1929 Services We're
held under the auspices of the Pr
oneers of Alaska.
For 20 years Peter Borg worked
as a carpenter on Alaska Rail
road bridge and building crews.
These crews anchor their outfit
cars wherever there is work to
be done, so that Borg became ia
miliar with every part of the
route whose beauty of scenery in
its varied and changing moods
intrigued him. Before he died,
he requested that his ashes be
scattered over the route which
had been his home for so long.
Col. o. F. Gibson, general man
ager of the Alaskan Railroad, as
sisted Mrs. Borg in carrying out
her husbands request. Hakon
Christensen, one of Alaska's best
known pilots. made a flight north
during September and scattered
the ashes from the plane while
flying over the Alaska Railroad
between Curry and Healy.
Mr. Borg was born in Norway,
April II, 1882, and had worked
for the Alaska Railroad since
1929. Mrs. Borg, now living in
Seattle, made her home in Alas
: ka during that time and during
the war helped for a year in the
supply office at Elmendorf Field.
DR.. and Mrs. p. I. Dahl of
Skagway have been in Seattle re-
Gently visiting their son, Corp.
Roger Dahl, who has served in
various capacities on the Pacific
Coast during the late war.
Another son, Capt. Lewis Dahl,
who saw service with the medi-
cal corps in New Guinea and the
Dutch East Indies, has been trans
ferred to Harmon General Hos
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1945-11-01

373,854, a loss of 1860; Liberals,
100000, a gain of 103,750.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1945-11-01

pital at Longview, Texas, 1t. r.
A. Bob Dahl is with the fl
nance branch of the Allied Con-
troll Commission now located at
frankfurt He was with the 18th
Army in Germany.
James A. Fredriksen, better
known as Andrew, was drowned
accidentally at Elfin Cove near
Juneau. He was owner of the
gasboat Vamp and had been en-
gagged in trolling. Born in Nor
way in 1892. he is survived by
his wife, Olga; a daughter Idiki,
and a son, Magyar, all of whom
are in Norway.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1945-11-01
Danish Lion Lost
In 1864, Is Restored

COPENHAGEN, Oct. 20.-King
Christian and Queen Alexandrine,
sitting in an open car in the rain,
today formally received the listed
.Lion'-the three-ton statue SYM
bolic of Danish courage, which
was ordered restored to Denmark
by General Eisenhower.
Erected in a Flensburg ceme-
terry to mark Denmark's victory
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1945-11-01
Certoin Items Removed
From Rotion List

STOCKHOLM, Sept. IT. (By
wireless) - While Swedish house
wives must still count on the most
important foodstuffs being ra-
toned for some time to come, GER
tainly into 1916, according to re-
cent statements by the Minister
of Civilian Supply, Axel Chores.
the following articles at least have
been removed from the rationed
list as from today: macaroni,
brown beans, potato flour, al
monds, salt and some soapflakes.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1945-11-01
Danish ShOrtwave
Ready In 1916

During the latter part of 1916
Denmark will open it's new and
powerful shortwave sender, broad
casting news to Danes in foreign
countries.
The new sender will have a
strength of so kilowatts, and will
work on 1880 meter wavelengths,
varied during the day and night
to suit the purposes.
The entire project is calculated
at over 8 million kroner.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1945-11-01
News from Denmark
Entire Danish Cabinet Quits After Election

COPENHAGEN, Get. 31.-Prme Minister Wilhelm Bull,
whose Socialist Party lost IS seats in yesterdays lower
chamber elections today submitted the resignation of his
Danish coalition cabinet to King Christian Knud Kristen
home secretary and left wing leader expected to
to form new coalition government. Bulbs regime had
ruled Denmark since the countrys liberation
The Social Democrats AZ seats in todays national
election of new lower house of parliament in which
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1945-11-01

1866. The Kingdom of Denmark
will have the right to prepay on
any interest date all or any part
of the principal of any note is
sued pursuant to the agreement,
any such prepayment to be APP
piled to the installments of prin-
cipal in the inverse order of their
maturity.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1945-11-01
Brother Kings OF
Scandinavia Meet

COPENHAGEN, Sept. %. =
King Haakon of Norway arrived
here today to visit his brother,
King Christian of Denmark, whom
he had not seen in six years
King Christian will celebrate his
18TH birthday next Wednesday.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1945-11-01
Danes Cut Government
Power

COPENHAGEN, Sept. 25.-The
newspaper Politiken said today
that the Greenland administrative
council, comprising both Danes
and Eskimos, had voted to reduce
Denmark's governmental power
over Greenland.
Evening star., 1945-01-05
Shortage in Aluminium
For WarpIanes Feared
BY the Associated Press

WRIGHT FIELD, Ohio, Jan. S.
An impending shortage of sheet al
uminum threatens the production
schedules of B-29 Super Fortresses
and other aircraft equipment in the
1rst quarter of 1945, the Air Tech
nical Service Command reported to-
day.
The shortage, ATSC pointed out,
concerns not only Army Air Force
production, but also production of
Navy planes and equipment for
other arms Of the service.
The shortage is due to lack of
labor, not lack of producing facilities
or of raw materials, Maj. Gen. K. B
Wolfe, chief of Engineering and
Procurement, ATSC, said.
The real cause of the shortage is
founded on the optimism most of
America shared during the past sum-
mer and early fall, Gen. Wolfe said
He said many manufacturers, an
ticipating cutbacks of contracts,
dipped into their reserve stocks of
aluminium sheet so that they would
not be caught with large surpluses
when the expected cutbacks or ter
limitations came. Then, because
their orders to aluminium sheet mills
declined, the mills had to reduce
their operations and let labor 60 to
other employers.
Army Air Forces requirements
have increased as result of acceler-
ated production schedules for the
BIS, B-24, PAT, CG-4 glider, and
for large droppable fuel tanks for
fighter planes, Gen. Wolfe said.
Evening star., 1945-01-05
Robert f. Kline, Jr., Joins
Admiralty Law Firm

Robert E. Kline, jr., former gen.
eral counsel of the House Naval
Affairs Investigating Committee,
has become associated as Washing
ton resident counsel with the New
York firm of Kirlin, Campbell,
Hickox g. Keating. which spe-
cializes in admiralty law, 1t has
been revealed.
Mr.. Kline, who lives at Prim-
rose street. Chevy Chase, Nd. was
counsel to the House committee
which ceased to exist with the OPEN
ing of the new Congress. Chair
man Vinson of the House Naval
Affairs Committee explained today
the House would not be requested
to renew the life Of the committee
since he considers the standing
committee to have ample authority
to conduct investigations.
A native Of Dayton, Ohio, Mr.
Kline was active in the investigation
Of the Brewster Aeronautical Corp
for the special committee. He is q
former assistant general counsel OF
the Securities and Exchange Com
mission and previously had prac-
ticed law in Washington. After
seven years with the SEC, starting
in 1884. he became special as
sistant to Secretary of the Navy
Forrestal, then Undersecretary
A graduate Of Harvard Law
School, he is married to the former
Helen Russell Gruver of the Dis.
trict. They have two children
Elizabeth, II. and Richard, IA.
Evening star., 1945-01-05
0PA Worker Found Dead
In Gas-FiIIed Apartment

The body of young woman
identified from letters as Miss Helen
Moritz, 20, an OPA stenographer-
clerk from Freeport, Pa, was found
this morning collapsed over the
kitchen sink of her basement apart
ment at "A v street NV. by occu-
pants of the house who had smelled
gas escaping since Wednesday. Po-
lice said they believed she had been
dead at least two days.
Police said Miss Moritz had left
a note to her mother, Mrs. Ger
trude Moritz of Freeport, indicat-
ing her intention to commit suicide.
Miss Moritz had been employed in
the meat ration branch of the OPA
food rationing division since Mo-
vember II, 1912, OPA records
showed. Records also indicated she
was absent from her job yesterday.
The nude body was found at 9:15
am. by Mrs. Mae Studdard, who
purchased the small apartment
house about December Is, and her
mother, Mrs. lone Lamkin, both
of whom had been on the premises
for the past few days.
An oven gas Jet was open. and all
windows were sealed in the apart
ment, officers declared. Mrs. Lam
kin told police q paddock on the
door of the apartment was un-
)atched from the outside and there
vas key in it. Miss Moritz had
lived in the apartment for more
than q ear, Mrs. Studdard said.
Evening star., 1945-01-05
GripshoIm Set 10 Leave
New York This Week End

The Swedish liner Gripsholm Is
expected to leave New York this
week end to carry out another ex-
change of American and German
nationals, some of them wounded
prisoners of war, under supervision
of the swiss government, the State
Department announced last night.
Included among those to be re-
patriated also are number OF
Latin American nationals now in
German custody and some Germans
who had been interned in Mexico.
The Gripsholm, which has been
used for a number of previous ex-
changes of prisoners and internees,
will put in at Marseille, although
the actual exchange of nationals
will take place in neutral Switzer-
land.
They will be delivered to that
country in two separate groups-one
on January II, the other on Janu-
ary 25. The vessel is expected to
arrive back in New York with the
United States and Latin American
repatriates late in February.
Evening star., 1945-01-05
Killed


Pfc. Theodore ]. Sickinger, 20
previously reported missing in ac-
ton, was killed in France November
Is, the War Department has notified
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Adolpn
Sickinger, 6222 Fifth street NV.
Born in Germany. Pvt. Sickinger
moved to Washington with his
parents II years ago. He attended
Nativity School and worked as a
dental technician in the Medical
Building. He is survived also by a
younger brother, Adolph. jr, and
two sisters, Ruth and Marlene Anne.
Requiem mass will be held for Pvt.
Sickinger at 9 am. Monday in the
Nativity parish.
Corpl. Bradley Reeves, 81, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence L. Reeves,
5000 @ street NV, was killed in
action in Belgium on December ID.
the War Department has informed
his family. He had been overseas
Is months.
Corpl. Reeves, native of WASH
ington, was a graduate of Dart
mouth College and the National
Law School. Before entering the
service in January, 1943, he was en-
ployed by the Association of Amer
ican Railroads. He received his
basic training at Fort Mcclellan,
Ala.
Besides his parents, he is sur
vived by sister, Miss Frances
Reeves, Washington, and a brother
1t. Lawrence c. Reeves, stationed
with the Navy at Bainbridge, Md.
Pfc. Israel Kremer, 81, whose
wife, Mrs. Eleanor Kremer, lives at
z New York avenue NV, was killed
in action October IL, his wife has
been notified by the War Depart
ment. He. had served with the
Both Division for three months, and
had entered the Army in March,
1943.
Before going into the Army, he
was employed at the Veterans Ad-
ministration, and had operated the
Hill Dance Studio. Mrs. Kremer is
employed at the Hecht Co. store.
Besides his widow, he is survived
by two stepchildren, Joyce, and
Howard. Navy seaman first class,
stationed at Norfolk. His mother,
two half-brothers, and a sister
make their home in Toledo, Ohio.
Missing
Pvt. Joe F. Miller, 81, infantry,
brother of B. E. Miller, 2042 North
Irving street, Lyon Village, Arling-