davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1949-01-01

lean production methods, with a
view to raising the productivity
level in Norway TO speed recovery.
They are here under the auspices
of the Economic Cooperation Ad-
ministration through its Technical
Assistance Project.
In addition to the technical IN
formation they are gathering here,
all Of the men feel certain that
through their observations they
will be able to take back a great
deal of information to counter
Communist propaganda regarding
the United States. They have been
gathering facts and figures on liv-
ing costs and conditions. wages
and hours, housing and other areas
IN which the Communists are con-
centrating then attacks.
Asked abe ut a delegation of Nor
We8ian workers Who visited Russia
at the invitation OF the All Russian
Trade Union Congress, Lie said.
For 80 years labor delegations
have gone to Russia on conducted
tours The Norwegian Labor dele
cation I think Is the first one to
speak up. The boys used their eyes
and also their ears. and came back
with a very good report. They
told what the workers are paid and
what they have to pay for what
they get l don't believe the trip
turned out the way the Russians
thought it would when the group
was invited to go.
What Is important is that the
group made the report, and we are
distributing IT, sending copies into
the shops. and they don't like IL.
We are using their own methods
against them.
We are the first group IN this
country too, and We viii talk when
We go back. but II Will be a dill
ferent kind of report
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1949-01-01

and then managed to tie up their
pace campaign with the shortage
of consumer goods. The Commun-
lists declare that the shortage is
created because the Government is
spending money to purchase Amer
lean military production instead of
consumer goods.
Lie pointed to resolution adopt
ed at large communist peace
meeting in December. This reso-
luton read in part;
Protest against the appropria-
ton of millions for rcarmament
ana war preparations,
Demand more and better hous-
ing, more and better food and
clothes, better living conditicns.'
This type of campaign may bear
some fruit, the labor leader said.
Three years of austere living can
be firing and discouraging, and
some NorWegians may be taken in
by propaganda of this sort. The
Communists also hasten to add
that there is no threat of war from
Russia, they point out that Russia
liberated Norway from German oc-
cupatior and that the Russians
were the first to get out of Nor
way.
Asked why the Norwegian Gov
eminent has insisted on such an
austere standard of living, Lie re-
piled that the Norwegians are de
termined to receive help only for
self help. He said that most Nor
wegians understand that, and that
they arc aware of the sacrifices
involved for the American people
in order to make the European Re
Covery Program possible.
I'VE have tried in the unions
to tell the story of the Marshall
Plan" Lie said, and | think we
have succeeded. We have distrib-
uted pamphlets and leaflets we
have been making speeches, having
summer schools. evening classes
everywhere We can to explain the
Plan. We have been making head
way against the Communist prop
uganda,
One important factor in getting
the support of the Norwegian PEG
pie for the Plan. Lie declared, is
that despite the predictions of the
Communists, there has been no in
reference by Americans with Nor
ways internal affairs Because OF
those Communist predictions. he
said there was suspicion at first.
Nov that the Plan has been OPP
Grating for a number of months.
and the interference from America
in our Government did not develop.
the whole general attitude Is grad
ually changing. The goods are
coming now, and we are getting
results.
Without the Marshall Plan. Our
textile factories would have had to
shut down, our shoe factories
would have had TO shut down, PEG
pie IN the distribution trades would
be without work because there
would be- no goods for sale IN the
shops"
Lie is the chairman of delega-
.n,a, 1a nor Loo AarG rnus
the United States TO study Amer
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1949-01-01

French authorities nave agreed
to take the last $500 German
refugees from Denmark They We're
repatriated a New fears
Evening star., 1949-11-20
boy, !, Fatally Hurt
|By Auto in Berwyn;
Streetcars Injure ;

A 7-year-old Berwyn (Md) boy
was fatally injured yesterday
when hit by an automobile near
his home on Riggs road extended
Douglas Carpenter, son Of Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Carpenter, died In
Leland Memorial Hospital, River
dale, last night as a result of null
tiple injuries. including a frac-
tured skull, two broken legs. a
broken arm and numerous cuts
and bruises.
County Policeman Wallace l.
Baker reported the boy was hit
by a car operated by Henry L.
Beck, 80, of the $500 block OF
Forty seventh avenue. Berwyn, a
mail carrier at the Woodbridge Cd.
c. Post Office.
Reckless Driving Charged.
The policeman said the boy, one
OF a family of eight children rang
ing in age from l to II, was taken
to the hospital by Navy 1t. j. j.
Jacobs of 11701 Gait avenue,
Wheaton Hills, Md.
Evening star., 1949-11-20
Lutheran Clothes Drive
To Be Launched Today

A Lutheran World Relief drive
for clothing, bedding and shoes
will open throughout the Nation
today and continue through next
Sunday, the Rev. Donald F. Bautz,
executive director Of the Lutheran
Inner Mission Society, announced
yesterday.
In Washington, the Lutheran
Inner Mission Society will sponsor
a drive that will continue through
December 4. Trucks will pick up
the articles donated at Lutheran
churches of the District and will
take them to Easton. Pa, for ship
ment overseas.
Evening star., 1949-11-20
Frank Dennis to Leave
For ECA Job in Puris
By the Assoeioted Press

Frank L. Dennis, an assistant
managing editor of the Washing
ton Post. will leave for Paris to-
morrow to take a temporary post
with the Economic Cooperation
Administration.
Mr.. Dennis will be chief Of the
field section of the information
division of the Marshall Plan
agency. His family will join him
lin January.
Evening star., 1949-11-20

Police were told that the boy
darted onto the road from behind
a piece of construction equipment
A technical charge Of reckless
driving was placed against Mr.
Beck shortly after the accident
but police said a charge Of man.
slaughter also will be preferred
against him. A hearing tenta-
lively Is set for December 20 in
Hyattsville Police Court.
Streetcars Injure Three.
streetcars injured three persons
In Washington last night. 49,.
Robert L. Harris and his wife
Vivian, both 80, were knocked
down by a streetcar at Thirteenth
street and Pennsylvania avenue
NV. Mrs. Harris was admitted
to Emergency Hospital with head
injuries. Her condition is unde-
termined. Mr.. Harris was released
after receiving treatment for in
juries to his arm. back and knee,
Mrs. Eleanor Moleswert, 20, OF
20 Flag Green S.W. was struck
by a streetcar at Eighth and !
streets Sc. She Is in Providence
Hospital in an undetermined con-
dition with head injuries.
An Italian who was a prisoner
of-war at Spalding, England, has
given a six-weeks vacation on the
Adriatic Coast to 100 Spalding
children. Rome reports.
Evening star., 1949-11-20
Creese Gets Education Post

James Creese, president Of
DreXel Institute of Technology,
will begin service as president of
the Association of Urban Uni
versities on December l, succeed
ing DR.. Paul F. Douglass, president
of American University, in that
position. David A. Lockmiller,
president of the University Of
Chattanooga, will serve as vice
president.
Evening star., 1949-10-09
BY Francis Stann


the top for s5 per cent of the
jockeys, who usually begin as
exercise boys. later graduate
to apprentice status and,
finally, hit the time as
full -fledged race riders-if
they have the ability and the
luck.
The average horse race
lasts less than two minutes,
when the rider must rate his
mount. look for openings and
be aware of danger. Most
riders are less mindful of the
hazards of the occupation
than of the drudgery.
Usually. a jockey will arise
about 6 am, 60 to the track
and report to his contract
employer, provided, of course,
that he Is under contract to
a stable. If he Is a free-lance
rider he will go to the various
stables for which he rides
and gallop several horses for
each.
Only the lesser jockeys gal
lop horses regularly. but they
are In the majority. Big time
riders like Eddie Arcaro. Ted
Atkinson and Johnny Long
den rarely gallop a mount
unless it Is a horse coming up
to a big stake race. For ex-
ample, If Arcaro were to ride
Sun Bahram in a $4,000 race,
it is probable that he would
gallop the horse once or twice
prior to the test to get the
feel" of the steed, particu-
larly If he never had ridden
him before.
After the average jockey
has completed his galloping
chores he usually meets his
agent at the racing secre-
tary's Office at 9 am. and
Evening star., 1949-10-09

checks his mounts for the
day. The number of races he
will ride, of course, depends
on the number of mounts his
agent has hustled. Some boys
decline mounts they feel have
no chance of winning, or
horses that are hard to ride.
After checking with the agent
many 60 on the road to re-
duce, or sweat in the steam
room or hot boxes in the
jockeys quarters.
All riders must weigh in
one hour before post time for
the first race. To maintain
their weight most eat very
little breakfast, and for lunch
only broth or a sandwich.
Their big meal Is at the end
of the day, when they might
stash away a salad, lamb
chops and a nonfattening
dessert, II available. Few eat
much, If any, starches. Their
sleeping habits vary. but the
serious rider gets his sleep.
The expert, careful riders
often last a good many years
and make a bundle before
retiring to train horses, act
as agents or drive tractors.
Willie (Smoky, Saunders (see
cover has been riding a long
time, and still is one of the
best. Back in 1885 he won
the triple crown derby,
PreakneSs and Belmont) on
Omaha. An excellent CONVEX
sationalist, Willie's hobbies
are classical music and golf.
The good riders are touchy
on one point. They don't like
to be called jockeys, To call
a boy who's won stake races
a jockey, instead Of a race
rider, is considered an insult.
Evening star., 1949-10-09

WHAT is the toughest
w profession in sports?
Well, you might make out a
case for riding race horses,
particularly If the jockey is
inclined to put on weight.
It's a long, rough road to
Evening star., 1949-10-09
VOCOOV
-@s&SzSaA Daily Double
that pays off with
Perfection and Protection
@lenea9les'
TWIN TOPPER
TWIN TOP PER

No wardrobe entry ever breezed home surer
winner than this practical TWIN TOPPER.
Showerproofed, crease resistant part-worsted
gabardine keeps you hale in gale. Important
details big, broad and fattering Pitch
Shoulders, no-rip vent, slash-through pockets,
epaulets, double-stitched belt with button-in
loops, ain-defecting bottom flare, and Aqarid
water-repellency. Get TWIN TOPPER, the
flexible coat with optional all-wool Zip-in,
Fzip-out lning-talented in the clear, un-
ruffled in the rain.
Military model illustrated, $35; singebre $50
Optional aA-Oool Warmers $3.50 or So
Evening star., 1949-09-22

strike. Tug crews. however. were
solid with the strike. After the
naval tugs had moved the liner,
Genoa's port commander pre-
ferred charges against the civilian
tugmen.
Earlier yesterday dock workers,
who were called out on strike
Tuesday, refused to load baggage
and cargo on the Vespucci.
Crews of the New York-bound
Vulcania and the Marco Polo.
bound for Brazil and Argentina,
also have decided against contin-
uing the strike. These vessels are
due to sail tomorrow.
The strike started over alleged
government failure to pay certain
benefits to the 'seamen. Some of
the crews, however, changed their
minds after the Italian Merchant
Evening star., 1949-09-22

MRS. HENRY MORGENTHAU, Jr.
-Bdchrdch Photo.
from the Roosevelt estate at Hyde
Park. N. Y.
While Mr.. Roosevelt was gov
ernor of New York, Mrs. Nor
genthau joined Mrs. Roosevelt in
wide range of welfare and COM
munity activities.
Mrs. Morgenthau was a member
of the board of visitors of the
Hudson River State Hospital. She
helped organize the Dutchess
County Health Association and
was active in community theater
work.
She was a member Of the Wo-
mems Trade Union League Of New
York and the National Women's
Trade Union League.
During Mr.. Roosevelt's 1882
campaign Mrs. Morgenthau was
in charge of radio work for the
Women's division Of the Demo-
cratic National Committee.
In 1884 she became a member
Of the non-partisan committee Of
Evening star., 1949-09-22
Italian Navy Moves In
To Break Ship Strike
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

GENOA, Sept. 22.-The Italian
Navy moved in last night to break
up the two-week shipping strike
which has tied up passenger liners
to North and South America.
Naval tugs were used to trans
fer the liner Amerigo Vespucci
to another dock after civilian tug
crews refused to move the vessel.
It is due to sail today for Latin
America.
The liners crew had refused to
obey union orders to continue the
Evening star., 1949-09-22
mrs. Henry Morgenthou, Wife
|OfEx-Treosury Secretary, Dies
Husband, in Hospital
For Heart AiIment,
Is at Bedside
BY the Associoted Press

NEW YORK. Sept. 22-Mrs.
Henry Morgenthau. jr., 81, wife
of the former Secretary of the
Treasury. died yesterday.
Mrs. Morgenthau, a close friend
of Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt,
died at New York Hospital, where
she had been under treatment for
a liver ailment since August 81.
She had been i'll a long time. Fu-
neral services will be held tomor-
row morning in Tempel Emanuel,
with Rabbi Samuel H. Goldenson,
Rabbi emeritus, officiating.
Her husband, who also was in
the hospital for a slight heart
ailment, was at her bedside when
she died. Also there were their
three children, Henry, Sd; Robert
and DR.. Joan Elizabeth Morgen-
thau.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morgenthau had
an apartment here, but spent most
of their time at their farm home
at Fishkill. Dutchess County, N. Y.
Mrs. Morgenthau was active in
relief organizations and in Demo-
cratic politics. She was a dele
gate at large to the Democratic
National Convention at Houston,
Tex. in 1928.
As a member Of the women's
division of the New York State
Democratic Committee. she Of
ten toured with Mrs. Roosevelt,
also a member of the committee.
Mrs. Morgenthau. the former
Elinor Fatman, was married in
1916, three years after gradua-
tion from Vassar College. She was
a niece of Herbert H. Lehman,
former governor Of New York.
Her husband, son of a f1nancier,
had turned to farming and their
farm home was only is miles
Evening star., 1949-09-22

the National Child Labor Com
mittee, and went on the air to
speak for the child labor amend
ment.
Throughout the pre-war years
Mrs. Morgenthau was one of the
most constant workers in Mrs.
Roosevelt's pet depression pro-
gram-resettling families from
mining areas onto farm land.
Friends said her role in the
Morgenthau home was like that
of Mrs. Roosevelt in the White
House-that she offered her opin-
ions to her husband on political
and economic subjects and that
he listened attentively.
Kiel, Germany, and Coventry,
England. will exchange groups of
school children.
Evening star., 1949-09-22
Guurdsmen Fall Asleep

Two young guardsmen who fell
asleep on sentry duty at the
Tower Of London, where tho
crown jewels are kept, have been
sentenced to 56 days detention.
Evening star., 1949-09-22

Marine Ministry authorized the
owners to take their vessels out
of service. Several ships already
have sailed.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-05-07
VALEDAS SET
SEMl-FORMAL
TOLO DANCE

The Valedas, a Nisei women s
service organization at the Univer-
sity of Washington, will honor the
l949 graduating senior girls at their
annual spring semi-formal dance,
"Interludium"
This dance, which is a tolo, will
be held in the Rainbow Room of
the Hotel Edmond Meany from 9
pm. to IL midnight on Saturday,
May %. The nine-piece orchestra
of Stan Patty and his Chevaliers
will provide the music. Because of
the small capacity of the Rainbow
Room, bids will be limited to all
University girls, alumnae, and
others through personal invitation.
Patrons and patronesses for the
affair are Messrs. and Mesdames
Frank G. Williston, Gordon Hira-
bayashi, William Y. Mimbu, Glen
T. Nygreen and James Davis.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-05-07

| strips.
2 green pepper, sliced lengthwist
in y in width.
Few broccoli. cut flowers in halve,
Batter:
~ C. flour.
egg.
y t. salt, ajinomoto
q C. water.
Mix - The batter should be thin
and not smooth.
Peel and slice fish lengthwise
Dip shrimps separately in batter and
fry in deep fat. Take small portion
of asparagus and dip in batter and
deep fry. When all the asparagus is
done, do the same for other vege-
tables Any or all of the vegetables
may be omitted.
Serves four to six.
CHOPPED LIVER SPREAD
(Jewish)
2 H. Chicken or beef liver.
hard cooked eggs.
onion.
Chicken fat or mayonnaise.
Salt and pepper.
Grind liver, eggs and onion with
finest knife or shopper Add salt
and pepper to taste, and fat or ma
yonnaise until mixture reaches
spreading consistency. Spread on
crackers, rye, waters, etc. Serve as
appetizer.
GIFELTE FISH
(Jewish)
2 10. salmon.
2 Id. halibut.
3 slices bread soaked in water.
Salt and pepper to taste.
eggs.
Med. sized onion.
2 branches of celery.
2 carrots.
Remove bones and skin from fish.
Run onion and fish through food
chopper twice. Mix well with soaked
bread and well beaten eggs. Add
salt and pepper. Form into fish
balls. Drop into boiling water to
which fish bones and skin and
vegetables have been added for
flavor Simmer gently for 2 hours.
Serve cold
Serves six to eight.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-05-07
Dance Offer

All boys and girls who are inter-
ested in learning how to samba,
rhumba and tango are urged to call
the Nichiren church, CA. 9917, it
was announced today by Jim Aku-
tsu.
Lessons will be taught by Bruce
Crane of the Bruce Crane ballroom
at the Nichiren Buddhist church.
1912 Weller ST., each Wednesday
The hours will be 7 to 8 pm. for
beginners and to $3.50 pm. for adj
vanced students.
A special rate will prevail for
these sessions, according to Akutsu
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-05-07

PatrOnize Your Advertisers
In The Northwest Times.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-05-07
Real Estate
ROOSEVELT DISTRICT

Inree bedrooms, living room
with tile fireplace, large dining
room. Kitchen with breakfast
nook. Venetian blinds. Hardwood
floors. Full basement with OH
furnace. New hot water heater.
Garage. Well Handicapped. This
house is close TO Roosevelt High
School and university. TranspOr-
tation very close. Price $1,000
and terms.
BEACON HILL
Corner brick. Two bedrooms,
living room with fireplace. Dining
room, kitchen with tile features.
Hardwood floors. Full basement,
oil furnace, garage. very nice
backyard with fish pool House in
newer Beacon Hill district. Low
price S11,5OO and FHA terms.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-05-07
Wome to Ghurch6?S -,

1ST CHRISTIAN INTERRACIAL
p.m.--Services by the Rev J.
Pruitt in YMCA chapel. Fourth and
Madison.
METHODIST
10 a.m.-Issei service. Sunday
School.
IL a,m.--Nisei worship service
MARYKNOLL
am. and 1920 a.m.-Low Mass
Benediction will be held follow
ing 1890 Mass.
NICHIREN BUDDHIST CHURCH
10 a.m.-.KinderRarlcn children
md juniors service.
II a.m.-Young peoples service
n English.
? p.m.-Japanese Service
PRESBYTERIAN
9:45 a.m.--7Sunday School for all
ages
1000 a.m.-Issei Worship Service
l1:1o a.m.-Nisei Worship Service
Honor Thy Mother" Speaker. Sci
Adachi
? to pm.-Mother's Day Tea.
7.30 pm - WeStminstar Eallor,
ship.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-05-07

You can serve with the Army
reserves. if you're a veteran of
World War III Get the details from
your nearest Army and Air Force
recruiting stationl
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-05-07
Buddhist Bazaar

A benefit bazaar will be spon-
sored by the Seattle Buddhist
Church in its auditorium on Sun
day, June 10.
The proceeds of this bazaar will
go toward the purchase of a new
automobile for the church.
Veterans Join the Army reserve
and stay at home! You'll draw Army
pay for regular meetings, and pro-
motions are wide open in the Army
enlisted reserve!
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-05-07
NiSei of PreSby
To Fete Mothers

Nisei of the Japanese Presbyterian
Church will hold a Mothers Day
Tea from to 4 pm. on Sunday,
May 8 in their church
A program has been planned and
refreshments will be served. All
mothers are cordially invited to
attend.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-05-07
ST. PETERS

8 a.m.-Issei Holy Communion
Rev. G Shoji.
9:45 a.m.-Sunday School, Miss
Gladys Gray.
IL a.m.-Nisei Worship Service.
7:3O p.m.-Fri might YPF meet
ings
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-05-07
international Recipes

So you're interested in what made
the Jackson ST Community Coun-
ellis recent international Smorgas-
bord" dinner a whopping success.
Well here are the recipes used for
the affair:
TSIMMES
(JeWish)
l ID. brisket or short RIB of beef
y ID. prunes.
3 med. sized sweet potatoes.
med. sized Irish potatoes.
cinnamon stick.
juice of y lemon.
sugar and salt to taste.
Braise meat and let boil for one
hour. Add sweet and Irish potatoes,
cinnamon stick, lemon juice. Boil
ever low flame until tender.
Serves four.
CHOW FON
(Chinese Fried Rice)
C. cooked rice.
C. diced shrimp.
C. diced mushroom.
l C. diced barbecued pork.
2 T grated green onions.
2 eggs.
T. soy sauce.
Cook rice the night before in
water y inch above rice level.
when rice is done, water will be
absorbed). Brown onions. shrimp,
mushrooms, and pork. Brown rice in
frying pan and add shrimp. pork,
and mushroom and soy sauce. and
sprinkle with salt to taste Add
beaten eggs. stir until well mixed.
Serves four to six
YROK BAENG
(Chinese Meat Pudding)
! h. chopped pork steak.
l med. sized can corn.
y C. soy sauce.
t. sugar.
salt to taste
2 T. flour.
Mix pork, soy sauce, sugar, salt |
and flour thoroughly. Add corn and |
mix. Turn into 2 qt casserole and |
spread to cover entire dish. Place
casserole, in steaming kettle filled |
with IL inch of hot water. Steam |
for l hour.
Serves four to six.
SUKIYAKI
(Japanese)
Suet.
~ Id. beef crib, sirloin, cross rib,
or sliced paper thin chicken |
2 bunch green onions.
3 med. dry onions.
5 stalks celery.
Greens - l small bunch of water |
cress, asparagus, Chinese cab
bage, broccoli or any other |
green's in season.
cake Dean curd (tOfu
u Id. bean sprouts moyashi.
If available:
l C. bamboo sprouts (takenoko)
1 C. shirataki.
2 large mushrooms or C. small |
mushrooms.
Sukiyaki sauce:
4 C. sugar.
Y C. soy sauce.
l C. broth or water.
l t. ajinomoto.
4 C. sake
Note Sukiyaki is usually cooked
in small portions during the course
Of the meal This recipe may be di-
vided into two.
Heat pan thoroughly. Grease pan
with suet. Fry meat until brown
and add vegetables. Add Y of suki-
yah sauce and let simmer until
vegetables are heated but still crisp.
Add bean sprouts, tofu, shirataki
ma heat through
Serves four to six.
TEMPURA
Japanese)
IL h. large shrimps or smelt.
stalks asparagus, sliced slantwise
l large dry onion, sliced thin.
carrots, sliced in very thin long