davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1947-01-03

GOucOrb Stub, Snc. grdii0ent:
Carl Stober; Sefret1r, s. 6.
Binfler, 71O-6tb Ctr. 1.B. Ser.
la%mmIungen an 4. 5amstag /. sc.
l7t6-31ite Ctr. g. 6.
@aibinstOn 9Gnssrbuub. SrGii.
bent: Sncob Shnnlb, SefretGr: s.
IrudieB, 1922 = 95tb Bloce, g. SO.
Singitlnoe ieoen /. un0 3. Somstag
I. &c. i'm Sauie Scr. 1916 31jte
Street g. 6.
Trulpeet pill TrieObOf. graioent:
6reO Bogeliang; Setret1r, s. 6.
BinfIer; S6osmeiiter: laurence D.
Stut. geri. am 2. Sdmstag i'm
Nonut i'm 6rieoDofsgc66uoe.
0emtIdJe Jreimaarer GOse Nrmi.
'nins, Rr. rs, 5.A.A.@. Sefretdr:
6reOf. 8ertram, 1871 SbepBero
STR. q. 6. 9eriammlung am i.
Gienstag i'm Wonat i'm Neuen Nla.
ionic SempeI, t3te unO s 5trabe,
a. %.
Greater Beneficial llniOu, 9iitrift
3r. 100. 9rGiieent: 5obn @reolein;
Sesret1r: Gbriition Gbriit 1929
6iinfte StroBe. q. %. 0erI. am
4. Gienstas i. 90. 17t6-9tIt Str.
9, 6.
Greater Yeaenelal Union, 9iftrift
VII. 40. &rdit0ert: 9aidel Hoi.
ner; Sefret1r, GbriItion Rronelt.
sitter, ftO4 9Onrudnt Ctr, SiIuer
Spring NtO. VerI. am 4. 0reitoe
in Monat I'M v6iue Yoint Tauern".
t2te unO 6 StraBe NorOoit.
SRnppert @clm 6ranen S~ilfsOcrein.
Rraiioentin: Grau grnit %, 8ropn;
&erinmmlune am 2. Qienstag i'm
Nonot Inn 2 ubr int 9etm.
Washington Journal., 1947-01-03
margaret GrMnt0n triu
BcrmisiGnocrin ttcrNcn

8oI6ington MHem Inid)ein
nodl iibt Sic Muiif 'groBere 2ln5ie-
hunasfroTt auf Morgoret 9rumort
aus aIs 6as geieIIihuftIide 9eben i'm
@eiBen Snuie. IS idmebt ibr oie
Gcrriere ei1ler Gpernidngerin Dor,
uno eS lit nidt mm0gfld, bah iie
babel an ole MetrcpoIiton Opera
0eltft.
3ie 90 Sabre alte, blonde 8oftcr
Beg 9r1liOenten truman uno oeiien
@enla9lin foittte, pern iie ben
@uni1 b1tte, Sic pielbenei0ete &olle
ser serIten Softer oes Qanoes" lpie-
len urO iest. 100 Ole ernie 5eit oes
Grieges boriiber it, bic 4%nnebmiiA-
feiten elmer iolfen Gtellun9 genie
ben. Aber, spie oiirH Die geielIihaft-
Iidle Sefretdrilt 6rou Sas. &eIm,
n1itgcteitt miir0e, 5ie6t 8rdulein Iru,
man eS Dor, i'm ncllen Sabre ibre @e-
S%an8ftunoe in NeD Yorf nit aIler
gnerdie peiter5ubetre'ben.
NGrgaret 9rumoa ipieIt idon felt
ibrem Z 9ebensinbre alapier, aber III
letter 3eit ltan0 Dos Singen bel ibr
I'M gor0ergruno. Sbre 2ebrerin,
6rou 3bonas s. Stridcr nus Runfas
Gin, DO. iii iiber5ellgt. oaB W2nrgo-
retes Stinlnle fir Sic Gper nusgg6iI=
set meroen fam. EaB lie bereitg ei-
nen &ertra8 in Ser Seihe Aat, 1T
a4er6iiaS eriun0efl.
Washington Journal., 1947-01-03
Efarrberr mimmt NbldieS


Netp gorf Meinton sbomog Carl
ilnterbreitete. MinDor D'Ewper leine
&eiignution dis 8alffommilior, nod
Dem am Gag oorber idon Ser 4onl-
miiiar fir sic Observation-Disclosures,
Or. Better Amorolo, Suriidgetreteu
mar. Mit SnrI trat aud Ser 6ilfS !
&onmiiior Morris 6. Gomar Al.
rid. Ger MsnDor erfIGrte er babe sic
Observation-Disclosures Bel leiner On.
fl,rft in Der 9Th Sail oif feinem
8ulf 6efunoer, ent1iiIIte obet, 0nk
81 Suris aint idon Dor elmer 8ode
8c6ert 8. @ogner, Dem goDn l1es
Brt1DpSfrTutUrSs uIlgr1UteH bdbe
3aeF Baf5F dof nigs ye1Tnttttda
Don ieinem Batter In Ser Gitp san
b~ertetoigt.
Washington Journal., 1947-01-03

SriegSteilneDmerS, nit Bler-
Iin9eu uieoer. IS iiilo orei 3aaben
ltno Elm MGoder, Die ale in gutter
8eriaiimt9 limo. Srau SentL nit fD-
rem Maodennamen DorotbD Sect
ans 9plOon lpllBte ihon ieit Wfitte
Ho1ember ourdl cine &ont9enaitinob-
me, ooB lie 8ierlin8e gu errparten bat.
te. Sin SSu1lge non einem Sabre lit
UorbunOen.
10s 0ar0erObens Budget juHger Ecu.
te non b.Mte
Ger 0urdidnittlibe iltnge Manu,
son Deneh cs II MiIlionen I'M Sitter
5niId)en t6 uno 30 gibt, perausgobt
ia6rluh iiber $500 fiir ieine 8leioung,
nie Elm fiir5Iider Murftberiht i'm
&en's Reporter Meago5ille mitteilte.
Waga3in fiibrt ais Die t9pi-
Ifen idbrliden Notwithstanding
nn: 3lpei 9lnSiig6, cine Sportinfe. 2
@oar Gin3eI5oien, 8pei 8onr S9u9e,
eiuen SUIT, eiren lleber5ieber. einen
He8enlnantcL cnl Gltteno arapatten1
Elm Glibeno Iaor Ioferb Elm Glbealo
GberbeiiDen, 3ebn panr fltr5e llnter-
5cBn llnteriaden 8e9n Ia
ihentiiher uno Elm 9clstuh.
sites 4rGIihentenbaus Der &egierMug
0ei6enft
Washington Journal., 1947-01-03
BON S,lfsuerf in Der Ct. Naarps.
Stride

Gum Sa5resabidIuB teiIte Ser
HForrer @barles 6. &oebnler BON Der
ct. Marps Stride nit, ooB fir has
Silfsluerf in Gentidlnito $L,263.66
e:nsegangen limo. 978 ateiounasitiH.
Re I'M @epidte non 976 9io. tOlirben
iii 81 S6adteIn perpnft uHO abge.
Ianot; e6enieIIs 375 TFunb 0ebens.
mitteI in 800 Gannen melhe In IA
Sd,adteln Derpodt rpareit. 9er5li6eH
Ganf ben ireunOtihen @ebern. Gas
NilismerF mirb litiiliter6roden mei.
tergeiihrt nn0 @abei auerbeii i'm
Warrbaule nngenomnlu...
Washington Journal., 1947-01-03
8eibna9tssruF ans Der nIten
6eimat

9err Ism. Dreisbn6 erbielt cine
8eibnadtsfarte aus DeutidlonO nit
folgenOem fiinlIerld banogemnl-
Beers:
Sci itarf mein Ser5, tpie tief 6ein
2ei0 aud BRENT
nero in oes 5hmerdes Gdmieoe-
glut au 5tobIl
un0 @lnube nur: es lit fein Ding
auf @rOen,
SoS cine borte banO nidt meiftern
mag.
Salt aus in ouufler g1ndt. am
triiben Gag:
10 tart mir linz, 10 ieelis ioIrn mir
1per0en.
Washington Journal., 1947-01-03

"a NM eE 49,
SoB, miro er in Der in ausiidt gee
uomu,enen 8erbon6lltng nls Shut.
nieBer" betradtet. 8ietfo6 beSeihnet
man oeu Beiger cIs &itlers ,2ei6tn-
peIImeilter. Die amerif1ntihe Rilis
tarreqierllng Bot 8arnabas non Gee
30 icoe peitere tiinitIeriide 8etdti'
gurg unteriogt.
9eMtIder gefaMgenrr uHb Gin 8eRtk
aus Amtrifa
Niinberg Sn ben "Nirnberger
0eodri1ten" meIoet Iid Elm iriiberer
Seutider Solont, Der in ben Bereis
nigten 5toaten in @riegsgefcngeHA
i6aft gefueien lit, 81 @ort. Mdbrenn
ieines @lfIentbaItes i'm ntnerifa1is
Iden @efnngenenlager muBten linn
sic 3Gbne ge5ogen meroen. Gr mar
inter ben erIten gntInIflngen. Sem
@ebiB NOR nod niht ferttg. Bergeb-
lid oeriud)te er, in feiner 9~einatitaOt
0%iiruberg einen 3abnerirs nnf3utrei.
6en. SSebt fam aus Mmerifu Elm feines
Gdfden an, in Dem iid Iein ooIIftdn-
bigger 3abneriot befnn0. SO 5euBt
aof BON groBsr 9ult1nOigfeit, bob
mon einem ebenlnIigen @efonge1ei.
Ser lid} ifon mie0er EN- ssabr nl1t
oeutideru 8ooen befinOet. aus Sine.
rita ieinen 3cbnerlns na6ien0et uno
nar Elm geringes Rorfo berehnet.
iHretbt Ser friibere 0eutiHe goI6nt.
MittelearOpGiIaes mir0 DentIdes
Meiiebiro
Berlin Ger Roor0inIerunass
alSibus hes aIliierten @ontrolIrotes
trof foIgeroe Anoronungen in be5ug
aIi 0as gMitteIeuropaiidc ReiIebii-
ro:~ Sic @eielli6oft Bat lid gegen.
parti5 in ibrer 3dtigfeit ouf Die sc.
ihafte zines Reiiebiiros innerbaIb
9eutihIanos gu b~eidrGnfen. Jerner
erbGlt oas llnternsbmen Die neue Be.
3ei6nunB uTeuti1es 3eiSebiro. Eos
&edt sirtll 4lfeinperfouf bon Glen
babnfebrfarten miro Sem 8iiro a6ae.
i5rohen."
&afieI cine iberDGlferte @taSt
aaiieI Sic 9roBte @obnraltin.
oi6te in @roB4eiien bat, tuie bos
0agptqlartier Der amertfaniIden
Die Stoot Gaiiel. Ger 0urdifnitt
itieB BON ia 8erionen ie acun i'm
Sabre 1889 ouf ~ perIonen ie
9num in 6ieiem SaAre. Son Sen an
oeren 81 St6oteil @roBbeHens tie.
ben @arburg uno 8eslar an 8tueiter
STEELE, oeren 3obI BON 1,3 Nerlonen
lie &aum 1889 auf 90 9erionen Inn
Sabre 1916 anpufs.
ErOf. 8ingOIO bIeibt in Mirnbera
~yiirnberg Ereieflor Dr. Son.
roo 8in9olo, @oritcno Ser meoislni.
lden &linif lin6 9ireftor 0es ]faot.
aranfenbauieS Niirnbergbot cine Of
ft5ielle 9erlfting 0es 8aperiIf,en
Staatsminiiterianls fir ttnterriht
mo alrltas aIs oroentLider 8rofelIor
fiir i1nere Me0i3in uno Direftor Ser
Weoi5inii1en ltntperiit1tg. aIinit
Biir5bllrg niht nfge1ommetl.
T~fnrrberr nimmt Mblfic6
Souffirhen II $. IS. 8farrer 80.
Ter MngentboIler berIieB feline bisberi.
9e Nforrei, Die er is Ssobre betreut
bate, I'M Die linn ouf aniuhen ner.
laeAeae Sfcrrei 9lloeI3bauien in Ser
@allertou au. iibernebmen. 5ain
SdJeioen miro Don oIIen Mngebori-
gen Der 3farrei qnuffirden e6etlfc
iuie Don ieiren geiitIihen Mifbriioeru
i6mer5Iih beoonert.
Washington Journal., 1947-01-03

gebensmittelpreiie in sp5If. StGbten
fallen

9e6ensmittelpreiie ia 5p6If. StGbten
fallen
Wab elmer 5totiitif Oes Bureau Of
2a6or meren Die &leinbanoeIspreiIe
fiir QebensnitteI in ser Mitte 0es
Monats Nopem62r 10 bod mie nod
ME, ipdter ober gingen lie in 5lpolf
St1oten langlom 5llriid. Ger bohIte
Stano betrug 1877 8ro3ent 0es
Gtir6iduittS 1885. 80, 0aS mar nod
bSber ais Der 9o6fte STAMP Anh Dem
eriten @eltfriege. Aber pom 26. So
benz. fonute Elm Aiid9nHa heobahtet
per0en, Der Bis IL. 1ejern6er 3.5
Rrp5ent ausmnhte.
90 gibt lueniger Greibier ais i'm Iet-
ten Sabre
Die 9relereien, Die iofuteIo jd)oi1
ben 9e5arf nift me9r oefen t0nlien,
miiien al ibrern 9ei0pclen aud ole
Abgabe bon 6reibier an angeltelIte
an0 8eIuher einihrdafen. gom /.
SuIi bis gum 4. Nop. 8. s. purOen
an Srt uno StelIe mr. 83,243 5oB
Bier 81 lie 81 @aLlonen perbronGt,
ons .iinS SAT- Sab weniger olS IN
Der gleihen 8eitipnnne oes bergnnge.
iien Sobres. Die Decentralization in
ben bier Wonaten betrug 30s612.629
SAB Elm &idgeno pom L60L425 ge-
genlbRr ben gIeidan Monaten 6es
S19res 1915.
&ricsseetEqHttff Jdpn.,at init 8ierIinsen
nlfDer
SM 1t. Ngfes SofpifdT, in 8olti.
more tam Die in England aeborena
Jrau Gbos. Senr, @attiu zines ebt
Washington Journal., 1947-01-03
Weorac Stan oeftprbeu

Nm %. De3ember perItnrb bier
George u. Non, Elm 5obn Oes Der
itorbenen Teter un0 Sopbin ganu.
Or noBnte bel ieiner 5dpuelter
1853 5bepberO Ctr. g. g..
bon no Ole 8eer6igitng am 9ienstos
mad elmer Eotenmefle in Der ct.
NarDs Stride auf benz 1rieoboFe Der
Itnttfnit0.
Washington Journal., 1947-01-03
Atss Scr altcat Hsimtdt
uDn @ecsD nor Der gprpdl
fQmrter

Miinden garnchaS BON Gec5U
Der tooN foit IN allen @roBitdoten Ser
Welt nit feinem @nIemble befanlite
@eigen0irttoie, miro fid1 6enn1hit
Dor Ser SprudfdmHter oes ~oberbonxiv
iden Gttes Bno AibIing gil berant.
tuortpn 6oben. 0bmobl er 3spar ni6t
Die Mitalie0ffaft Der NSGa8 BE-
Washington Journal., 1947-01-03
@aIbimstOn, .. 6. Committee 70
9ieIief in @ermanD

Sir OaS Silfsluerf in GeutIdlonO
iirO folgeiSe @strdge eingparu9en:
Tran $. RoebnIein $500
Serr Mm. Ereisba@ $1,000
@lib. sdnger5uu6 (@ei9.
nattgfeier) $500
Concord Club (@ei9noHtsf.) $500
a.ss-,,s .%s.34as, ~, zystv-TTTT
90
8isber gin6egohgen $15MS.6c
-
SIS, 9s5. go
Washington Journal., 1947-01-03

Sm Sf. Nghss BofpifdI III 8olti.
more fam Die in England aeborene
Jrau Gbos. @enn, @nttin zines ebe
Evening star., 1947-01-26

her daughter, Mrs. Louise
Este.
Among the courses leading
to a bachelors degree are
agricultural chemistry, agri-
cultural education and rural
life, agricultural engineering,
agronomy, animal husbandry,
botany, dairy husbandry, en-
tomology, farm management
and agricultural economics,
horticulture, poultry hus-
bandry and veterinary science.
Although men must take
military science and physical
training in addition to their
regular agriculture course, the
girls are excused from the
former and take hygiene in
stead. They still have to take
the same number of semester
hours of exercise, however, as
the men.
The College of Agriculture
was the first school of the
university to be founded.
Established in 1858, it re-
celved Federal support six
years later through the Land
Grant Act of 1862.
Evening star., 1947-01-26
By A. A. HOEHLlNG
EARNING TO be farmers

T EARNING TO be farmers
- along with 443 men
students. Is girls are going to
class daily and working in the
barns and fields of the Uni
versity of Maryland's College
of Agriculture at College Park.
From planting corn to
milking cows the curriculum
omits nothing a well-educated
farmer should know. The
students spend several days
IN intensive classroom work.
then 60 on to the dairy barn
on the campus for practical
application.
The vast facilities of the
Department of Agriculture's
Experimental Station at
Beltsville also are available to
the students, girls and boys
alike.
DR.. Fred H. Leinbach, new
dean of the college, reports
that the girls are doing
every bit as we'll as the men,"
and he doesn't see any reason
why women cannot go into all
Evening star., 1947-01-26

Two of the students come
all the way from Baltimore
to attend daily classes. They
are Mrs. Guy T. Hollyday and
Evening star., 1947-01-26
Girls Learn How to fdFI1 by Going to College

the technical as we'll as prac-
tical phases of farming.
Their scholastic average is
very high" he declares. when
Evening star., 1947-01-26

they get up against a par
ticularly tough problem they
just roll up their sleeves until
they have it beaten"
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1947-10-01
Sandburg Honorary
Member OF 1913
Pioneer Committee

NEW YORK-Carl Sandburg,
poet and biographer of Abraham
Lincoln, has accepted an honorary
membership in the 1913 Swedish
Pioneer Centennial Committee,
which is laying plans for next
years observance of the hundredth
anniversary of Swedish immigra-
ton into Americas Middle West.
DR.. Nils William OLSON, of the
University of Chicago, is secretary
and general manager. On a years
leave of absence from his post as
teacher of Swedish at the Univer-
sity, DR.. OLSON is devoting all of
his time to the preparations for the
jubilee.
Nils F. Testor, of Rockford, Illi-
nois, treasurer of the Swedish
American committee, recently WIS.,
tied Stockholm to confer with
societies and organizations inter-
ested in the celebration. DR.. Gun
mar Granberg, head of the Swedish
Institute, has told the Stockholm
press that the preparations in
Sweden are taking shape, and that
the Swedish delegation will prob
ably number fifteen or twenty
members. Sweden may also print
a special commemorative stamp,
and Swedish participation in the
various exhibits scheduled to be
held in America can also be ex-
pected.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1947-10-01
Scandinavian Students
To Participate In
Youth Forum In USA

NEW YORK.-Eighteen Scandi-
navian students, boys and girls,
aged sixteen. will take part in the
New York Herald Tribune Forum
for High Schools next spring.
There will be six each from Swed-
en-, Norway, and Denmark. The
trip is being made under the aus
pieces of The MISUNDERSTANDING
ian Foundation and the Scandi-
navian Airlines System. The group
will arrive in New York Decem-
Der % by plane, and for a couple
of months the visitors will be quar-
tered in American homes so as to
become familiar with the Ian
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1947-10-01
|F|oatingChurch
ServingN North

OSLO-What is probably the
worlds most unique church is now
anchored in one of the remote
fjords along Norway's northern
coast. Dotting the shores in these
districts are hundreds of villages
once leveled by the Nazis-but
now rising from the ashes. Long
rows of barracks and pre-fabri-
Gated houses are providing tempo
rary shelter for the populace until
permanent structures are built.
Here, few churches were left
standing, as the Germans made a
special point of destroying these
community meeting places.
Instead, the church boat-com-
pletely outfitted with altar, cam
dies, and accommodations for so
neutrality-suspicious. from one to
three weeks in each parish while
the local pastor performs christen-
ings, weddings. holds communion,
and conducts the weekly Sunday
meetings so missed since the war.
Money for the boat was raised
through the World Council of
Churches.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1947-10-01

York on October q, the birthday
of Alfred Nobel, inventor of dy-
Mantle and donor of the prizes
which bear his name.
Among the award winners who
have been invited as guests OF
honor are Mrs. Pearl Buck, DR..
Nicholas Murray Butler, former
Vice President Charles G. Dawes,
Professor Albert Einstein, Sinclair
Lewis, Maurice Maeterlinck, Pro-
fessor Robert A. Millikan, Thomas
Mann, Eugene O'Neill, and DR..
Harold Clayton Urey. The Danish,
Icelandic, Norwegian, and Swedish
ENJOYS in Washington have also
been invited, as have the men,
bers of the Scandinavian consular
corps in New York.
Allen w. Dulles, President OF
the Council on Foreign Relations,
will act as postmaster. Lithgow
Osborne, former Ambassador to
Norway and President of The
American Scandinavian Founda-
ton, will be chairman.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1947-10-01

The mber of fur-bearing
animals in Norway has dropped
80 percent, from $4,000 in 1889
to $4,000 in 1916. At the same
time a sweeping change in pro-
duction has been brought about.
A remarkable increase has taken
place in the production of blue fox,
platinum fox and mink. Silver fox
production has been reduced.
Eight thousand of a total of p 900
fur animals were abolished during
the war.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1947-10-01
Norway Briefs

Thanks to the fact that any
Norwegian willing to pay 297.5O
Norwegian kroner for 200 Swed-
ish kronor can make one annual
trip to Sweden, the latter coun-
try has been practically invaded
by Norwegians this summer. The
town-people of Stromstad, Swe-
den, recently complained that
Norwegians have bought every
shirt in town.
Norway's Foreign Office to-
gether with the Department of
Church and Education have is
sued an illustrated publication in
English containing an outline of
Norway's history and geography.
A French edition is under prepare
ton. The publication is edited with
a view to be of assistance to text
book writer's and teachers who
need up-to-date information on
Norway.
MIR. Douglas Sinclair of Warner
Brothers will soon be returning
from a Photographic mission to
Norway. Among other assign
ments Mr.. Sinclair covered North
Norway by air, visited towns and
parishes, shooting such scenic
splendour as the midnight sun in
addition to every day life. Arriv-
ing in Oslo from his trip North,
Mr.. Sinclair raved about the beau
ties opened up to air tourists by
the Norwegian Air Lines.
The Norwegian State Railways
have asked General Motors to con-
struct a Diesel electric locomotive
suitable for Norway where the
long and high mountain stretches
present special problems.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1947-10-01

guage and acquainted with Amer
lean customs and living conditions.
They will also have a chance to
visit some of the large Swedish
American centers in the Middle
West.
March 6 next year they will ap-
pear at the high school forum in
the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel. While
in the East they will attend
courses at schools in the New
York area and will visit several
cultural and social welfare insti-
tutions. They will also make a
trip to Washington. The partici-
pants are chosen in their respec-
tive countries by means of Com
petition partly consisting of the
writing of an essay, entitled "The
World as We Wish 1t To Be-"
partly of conversation tests in
English.
Next year a similar group of
American students will visit the
Scandinavian countries.
FOREIGN MINISTER
OSTEN UNDEN LAUDS
EXCHANGE PLAN
Swedish Foreign Minister Osten
linden, who is now in New York
as Swedish delegate to the Uni
ted Nations General Assembly at
Lake Success, said about the pro-
posed exchange:
1T is especially gratifying to
note that the students who will
take part in the planned exchange
are not only coming for short
visits as tourists, but are going
to spend a considerable time in the
other countries, staying with FAM
lilies and following school courses
In this way they will be able to
obtain more than the often super
fetal impressions of casual travel
ers. It is my hope that these stu
dents will thus become well in
formed, well as enthusiastic am
bassadors of good will"
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1947-10-01
Sweden Well Informed
But Poorly Prepared

STOCKHOLM-tBy airmaiD-
A new white Book" covering
Sweden's foreign relations during
the period before the German in
vasion of Denmark and Norway in
April, 1910, was recently published
by the Swedish Foreign Office. 1t
contains the text of hundreds of
messages sent to Stockholm by
Swedish representatives in Ber-
lin, Paris and London, showing the
developments in those capitals in
regard to the northern countries.
A supplementary statement from
the Department of National De-
Tense reveals for the first time the
state of Sweden's own military
preparations which were so weak
that an armed resistance to a Ger
man invasion would have been of
short duration. The documents
were selected by two historians,
Sture Bolin and forster Gihl, and
two diplomats, Erik Sjoborg and
Wilhelm Whittier.
The brutal will-power and re-
solve of the German military COM
mand appears in sharp contrast
with the divided state of the Allies
and their irresolute way of act
ing" writes the Conservative
Svenska Dagbladet. . THE Swed-
ish information service was, on
the whole, both alert and accurate
Our military preparedness
was extremely poor. Mr.. Skiold,
the contemporary Minister of Ma
tional Defense, still considers that
there was at that time no risk of
a German attack on Sweden
On the basis of the reports that
had come in, he should have been
more foresighted in regard to the
German plans. In comparison with
the situation in both Denmark and
Norway, we certainly do not have
much to boast about
in the first place" writes
Stockholms- Tidningen, lit 1.-THE
White Book confirms the serious
ness of the Allied plans to involve
us in the war, and, in the Sec
ond, it contains a number of doc
uments which prove how the warn
ings about an impending German
attack on the North had literally
poured into Stockholm. In view
of all these warnings from both
military and diplomatic sources,
the inactivity of the Governments,
not only in Norway and Denmark,
but also in Sweden, appear both
inexplicable and indefensible."
THE developments show that on
the whole the Swedish authorities
prejudged the situation correctly"
writes the Government organ,
Morgon-Tidningen. even if it can
now be said that the delay in
starting additional defensive prep
arations involved a considerable
risk"
I'm SkAne (Sweden's southern
most provjnce) our whole military
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1947-10-01
TryQve Lie and Harold {. Stassen TO
Speak at Nobel Dinner in New York

NEW YORK-Trygve Lie Secretary General of the Unit
ed Nations Harold E. Stassen, former Governor of Mime
sota and Dr. Harlow Shapey director of the Harvard OBJ
seraory will be the main speakers at the annual Nobel Dim
of The Scandinavian Foundation to be held
on the Starlight Roof the Hotel New
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1947-10-01

Some 1912 positions for nurses
are vacant in Norway at present.
Out of a total of 6147. To fill the
gap the schools for nurses will
take on an additional $50 students
a year.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1947-10-01

force was less than one battalion"
writes the Communistic organ my
Dag"
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-09-30
NiSei Angler BOrrOwS Equipment
From Friend, Brings in King;
Thanks Seattle Times Sponsorship

Perhaps the happiest Japanese
American family m Seattle today is
the Kimura's of 307-24th Ave. S.
Kez Kimura of that address is the
l947 champion saltwater angler of
Seattle and the winner of new
four-door Dodge sedan which, his
wife told the NORTHWEST TIMES,
"Kaz has always wanted"
Kimura hauled in a 37-pound, IA
ounce king salmon to win first
prize in Sundays finals of the gi-
gantic Seattle Times City Salmon
Derby. The catch. the second larg-
est salmon to be entered in q Times
derby. was caught out of Lloyd's
boathouse.
A record crowd of 1.076 anglers
participated in the meet.
The champion angler had gone
to work when THE NORTHWEST
TIMES sought to congratulate and
interview him on his good fortune
His wife, the former Masako Kato.
however, modestly said that "Kaz
was very lucky" in that he borrow
ed friends Gake Hoshinos) fish
ing outfit.
The Kimuras have four children,
Carole, 10 years old, Paul, q, Joan S,