davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-07-06

production has also attracted at
tention in the East. Billboard
Magazine has given it a favorabl
review. The Theatre Guild of AM
erica is reported to be interested
in seeing the play
Attendance at the theatre has
so far been good. The play, by
Hjalmar Bergman, will end July 8.
The Billboard review is rather
interesting, because professional
theatre magazines seldom give
write-ups on University drama
productions.
One of the leading actresses in
the play IS Miss Cidrissa Smith, 1t
graduate of Intermont College,
Virginia, now a senior at the Uni
versity. She plays the part of As
trid, a role Ingrid Bergman por-
trayed in a Swedish version of the
play Miss Smith. who is planning
career in the small professional
and community theatres, thinks
Bergman is tops among actresses
in the movie world and a great
artist. Her interest in Swedish
and Scandinavian drama has been
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-07-06
A CHARTERED SAS DC-4

A CHARTERED SAS DC-4
taking 50 passengers will be used
this summer from June % till
September for the transporta-
ton of approximately 1000 ex-
change students from most West
European nations. The plane will
shuttle back and forth between
London, Paris, Rome, Brussels.
Copenhagen, Oslo, Bjorneborg in
Finland, Milan and Munich.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-07-06

The big issue at their conven-
ton was the question of merger
with the Son of Norway. No final
decision was reached but a COM
mittee was elected to continue
negotiations.
A drill team contest was held
in connection with the convention
The team from Astoria lodge took
first place with Everett No. 2 and
Tacoma No. 3.
The Daughters of Norway also
chose Everett as their next con-
vention city 1852.
A joint banquet Saturday night
closed the two conventions with
more than 700 persons attending.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-07-06
Big Monroe HALL
Built By Lodge

Over one Thousand persons at
tended the formal opening of Nasa
Hall in Monroe, WASH, last Mon
day night.
Built by the 10 members of the
Order of Vasa in Monroe, the hall
is 44X96 feet and contains two
stories, one with a large dance
hall and the other with kitchen
and dining room. Cost of con-
struction was reduced by two
thirds thanks to the money-saving
efforts of members, who donated
freely of their time and labor to
erect the building. Actual cost
was held down to S14,00
The building committee consists
of Bert Thompson, president; Eric
Carlson, Anton Isaacson, Allen
Johnson, Harold Carlson, Nels
Nelson and Alfred Hamberg.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-07-06
Sweden's Exports
To U. S. Doubled

The value of Sweden's export to
the United States during the first
four months of 1850 was about
twice that of the same period in
1949, if calculated in kronor. This
year, it was worth about one hun
dred million kroner, as compared
with some fifty million in 1949.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-07-06

Judge, Kaspara Gorud, Seattle
Wash.
Secretary, Gunvor Bjerkeseth,
Seattle, Wash.
Treasurer, Jennie B. Larson, Ev-
erett, Wash.
Chaplain, Jenny Ohlinder, Aber-
deem, Wash.
Trustee, Ann Peterson, Astoria,
Oregon; Dagny Vigre, San Fran
cisco, Calf, and Ida Apalseth, Ia
coma, Wash.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-07-06
PROTECTED ARE SKILLET

from F'jallgarden to 900-meter
Morvikshummeln will become re-
atty following Govt decision to
make available Kr. 100000 to Swe-
dish State Railways for its COM
pletion probably in time for next
season. Held of Importance for
tourist travel, lift also increases
Sweden's chance of nomination as
venue for ski world championships
in 1854
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-07-06
University Production Of Swedish
Play Stirs Interest, Breaks Record

The production of the Swedish
play "The Nobel Prize" (Sweden-
hjelmms) at the Penthouse Thea
ire in Seattle appears to be on the
verge of breaking a record, that
of the greatest number of curtain
calls for play in the theatre.
The University of Washington
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-07-06
Report On Morse Conventions In Astoria
Swedish Briefs
NICOTINE INJURIES GUNS,

NICOTINE INJURIES GUNS,
JAWS, according to Prof. G.. Her
ulf of Stockholm's University of
Odontology, who accounts in Swe-
dish Dentist Journal for results
of 10-year practical and continu-
Gus research among large num-
bers of pupils. X-ray pictures re-
vealed recession in smokers of
bony ridge holding tooth in sock
ct and causing it to loosen. OF
group with unhealthy gums $40
were smokers, with healthy gums
400. OF males $3.50 were smok-
ers, of females $50.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-07-06

VETERAN ACTOR VICTOR
SJOSTROM was awarded Swedish
Theatre Associations Gold Medal
for outstanding artistic achieve
ments at general meeting in
Stockholm. Still going strong, his
latest triumph was scored in this
seasons Death of a Salesman
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-07-06

greatly increased by the Universe
ty production and when she leaves
for Europe, sometime in the flu
ture, she expects to study Scan
dinavian art and drama at first
hand.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-07-06
LOCOMOTIVES FOR SPAIN,

built by ASEA. each of 1000 HIP
and weighing "A tons, were ship
ped from Nasteras aboard Svenska
Lloyd's Campania on May 80. OPP
Grated at 1900 volt DC, machines
will run on Ferrocarriles Vascan-
gados railway connecting Bilbao
with San Sebastian.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-18
THE LOW DOWN
HICKORY GROVE

Folks. the 10 Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Average Citizen ss=s deteriofated
a right smart Otherwise the
whole nation would be up On IS
ear when people ii high spots III
Govt. sound-osf with fool talk a
dozen times DAY. Take the Govt.
'Council Of Economic Advisors
its chairman popped-off with
the statement that cutting Govt
spending would have little to do
with reducing the oalt-go. A cham
pion fool statement, calls it
What kind of hon1hre does. the
wise man think We afe-0r si
ue. Non cdbos mentis, re Nj
describe US But I don't s ~
: nearly fat bad-e9
n a coma. Have been for a long
spell.
But our 70 how IS Re OBJ
Jet TO no budg Big as barn
door. or bigger Weliare and Re-.
lief are now big business. Nobody
raises 4 hand. Prosperity and Re-
lief d. bed tosethef Looks odd
also phony. n one state Calls
foEnia-the paper says relief ana
welfare last year cost 500 million
<ao|l. 600 900.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-18
TREASURY AND RESERVE BOARD


A decided conflict is apparent between
the Treasury Department, which backs
an easy money policy in order to II
nance the Federal debt as cheaply as pos
sible. and the Federal Reserve Board
which is worried about initiation and
seeks to force banks to scrutinize loans
more carefully by increasing the rate of
interest at which banks can borrow from
the system.
The Reserve Board It seems, has the
better position IN the event Of an about
struggle: It's members are appointed for
fifteen years, are responsible only TO Con-
gress and are independent Of the execu-
kive Branch. Presumably. L is in a position
to understand the intricate relationship Of
credit and initiation and the general eff
feet Of easy money" on the nations eco
nomic structure, as a whole.
The controversy has been thoroughly
aired before a Senate subcommittee,
headed by Senator Paul Douglas of Illi-
nois, which recommended that the Treas
ury coordinate its debt-management pol
icy with the credit policy of the. Federal
Reserve Board. The Senators upheld the
Reserve Boards contention that the saw
ing to the public through low interest
rates is more than eliminated by infla4
tionary prices that result from the easy
money" policy The Senate committee,
however, concluded that sufficient data
were not available to determine the ques-
ton and recommended further study.
Without attempting to explain the
technical operations of government loans
and the regulation of bank credit, we
call attention TO the increase in bank
loans, which have jumped from $4,000
100000 at the end of 1947 to around $685.
000,000,000. The big supply of money
has tended to increase prices, which are
having some effect upon the cost of re-
armament When the Reserve Board
sought to increase interest rates, the
Treasury, in new funding operation,
stuck to its low interest rate. This was
met BY the Board which offered to sell
notes and bills of It's own at prices that
nndersold the Treasury On its issues. This.
is within The power Be fhe Board but. 4
continued might resnIE iin the failaIe' q
government hete u bond Issue.
The II point ii the centr5Fersy.
It seems 10 us. S uhether the hes e.
feeted b. TIE government, in connection
with financing IS LARGE debt. are offAset
By inflatioDas price increases with
Treasury experts and Reserve Board ex-
Derts in tlfsa Rreen1enf and Che fonoree-i
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-18

s. + sN right g diagnose your own ills
until yeu zes sick; then, see your doctor.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-18

f4e specialists are about to take the
tpunsz. |otk stock and barrel.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-18

No person IS intolerant who remains
loyal to his, or her, religion, regardless OF
whether other people ike it or not.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-18

One q these days money will develop
patriotism but ii viii depend upon hose
who have Il
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-18

Home-front groushes should be senf'
over to Korea, to spend a day and night
at the front.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-18

There 4 800 much history that has not
bten Nf'lAen ~ historians.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-18

fea have 70 take people like YOU. find
them Z you expect people to take you Ike
Hoa afe
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-18
MONOGRAPH

Dear Readers
Not D aey passes without the mails
bringing some special letter from pubs
llxliy firm that i ready. without COM
nensation 10 send US just the right thing
la pTlNk
THE ORACLE
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-18

Who remembers the age when it was.
n'akIkI q speculation whether women
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-18
TO-DAY
BIRTHDAY


SIDNEY KINGSLEY. born Oct.
Is. 1905. As Sidney Kirschner IN
New York, son Of Z Spanish
American War veteran. Famed
as q playwright for Hen IN
White = Dead End, and The
Patriots, he once acted with
Franchot Tone and wrote one
act plays while a student at Cor
nell He served as an officer in
the Army n World War u.
Evening star., 1950-03-05

This book belongs on the top shelf
of the home library of America. 1t IS
alive with the genius of its author" :"
-DANlEl A. POLLING,
chrlsfiaR Hsraid
The Imagination of the author fills
out the verses of the Gospel to malke
the greater melody. l wish to COM
mend you very highly for this contri-
button to religious Literature"
-MSGA. FULTON J. SHEEN
Evening star., 1950-03-05
ENDORSED BY LEADERS OF ALL FAITHS

Every 50 years or so a truly great
Life of Christ appears. In my opin-
ion, this is. one of the greatest"
DIR. NORMAN VINCENT PEAlE,
MorbIs coilegIofe Church
II is sweeping the country like
tidal wave!" John 3. KENNEDY
1t is a beautiful tale and Fulton
Oufsler has told it beautifully"
-kEvNlAAN LEVY, Author
Evening star., 1950-03-05

postage and handling In addition this great saving
bes receive tree Bonus Book of the high qualify with
each four Club selections they buy Including these Bonus
Books members thus save much o0 the books they
Send No Money JUS. MaiI Coupon
Send no money Just the coupon. We will send you your
copy OF The Greatest Story Ever Told at once and
you have read the story of the Family Reading Club if YOU
wsh to cancel your reservation merely tell us So There
obligation on your accept mebershpand whether
is FREE '
you believe in book club which appeals to the finest
instincts OF every member Of the family let introduce you
to the Family Reading Club by sending you The Greatest
Story Ever !old together with the complete story of the
Cuo Mail the coupon now the number of free copies of
this great work TO be distributed in this way is limited
Evening star., 1950-03-05

TT7H HE FAMILY READING CLUB was founded to select
books for the whole family-books which worthwhile
interesting and entertaining wbo being sensational Each
month Board of Editors selects book from among the
many submitted by publshers-the book it recon-
mend enthusiastically members These always
books that be read with pleasure by every member of the
famybooks that be discussed by ALL that will become
priced volumes For instance outstanding titles like Milton
Cross Complete Stories of the Great Operas and Joshua
Lebmans Peace Of Mind have recently been distributed to
l. Wellmans The Chain and Elizabeth Goudge's Pill
grims Inn"
How Club Members Save 5o%
If you decide join the Family Reading Club you will
receive the Clubs review of the forthcoming selection each
month 1t necessary for member accept book each
monthony four during entire year retain membership
And instead Of paying $275 $3.50 for each book pur
chased members pay only $l89 eachplus few for
FAMILY READING Clt,n
Evening star., 1950-03-05
WHY THE
MAKES THIS UNUSUAL OFFER

THROUGHOUT the centuries the of Jesus has brought in
spraton and sublime happiness untold millions of people Its
told but perhaps the inspiring and version written
outside of the Bible ITSELF this maserwork by Fulton Ours
Simply and revent everywhere the Gospels he faithfully
folds the meess story bringing Jesus and those whose lives
twned with His wonderfully close tody reader Here indeed
magnificent reading experience be deeply enjoyed and cherished
forever by every member of your family
Since publication The Greatest Story Ever Told has been
bestsele lists of America has been praised everyone who has
read its exciting and endorsed by leaders of all faiths Now
introduce the Family Reading Club you invited accept
copy FREE Yes nothing nothing later
whether you join the Family Reading Club your copy FREE
Read the details of this unusual offer below the coupon
Evening star., 1950-03-05

TW-3-5-N
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-03-31
give his decision May 4.

give his decision May 4.
Testimony revealed that the
killing of Lavon climaxed three
year of tension between two rival
groups of girls at DuSable high.
The defendants admitted that they
had planned to get a gun to
"scare" Lavon.
The trial, alsa revealed that the
Howard sisters were armed, and
Wilma shot first after her gang
and Lavon's gang had met and
talked" things over. Her bullet
struck Emma Jean Young in the
ear. Edwina then started shoot
ing, testimony revealed, as the
other gang started running. Lavon
was hit in the back.
Judge Miner recommended that
the three girls who did not actual
ly shoot Lavon be indicted for
conspiracy to commit murder
rather than murder. He said the
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-03-31
Back On Their Jobs Once
Again And FEELING Fine
Thanks to HADACOL

Mr.. Jim Gallon, 1906 Bell
Street, Houston, Texas, and his
wife, Mrs. Olivia Gallon, are both
back on their jobs and feeling
fine but they didn't think it was
possible until they heard the
blessed news about HADACOL.
Mr.. Gallon works in the salvage
department of a Houston oil COM
pany and his wife operates a
well-known confectionery store.
I'll health beset both of them at
about the same time and things
looked bad for the family.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-03-31


state had proved this act con-
clusively. Under the new indict-
ment the testimony already heard
would stand.
Declaring that he was consider
ing Wilma's youth and the evil
dence against the Rivers sisters,
he said he thought the girls could
be rehabiliated under probation.
The shooting occurred across the
street from the high school
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-03-31

troubles have vanished" said Mrs.
Gallon. 81 have SO much energy
and pep that l do all my own
homework and operate my con-
fectionery store. l feel that I owe
this all to HADACOL. l recon-
mend HADACOL to all of my
friends"
HADACOL contains no drugs,
no oils, no narcotics-only Mother
Natures nutritional elements
five B Vitamins and four Of the
most important Minerals. No mat
ter where you live no matter
who you are-if you have tried
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-03-31

all the medicines under the sun,
give this wonderful preparation
a trial. Don't go on suffering.
Don't be miserable.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gallon are just
two of the many HADACOL users
two of the countless thousands
who found relief through HADA-
COL. Many persons who have
suffered and waited and hoped
for 10 to 20 years or even longer,
are able to live happy, comfort
able lives again because HADA-
COL supplied the B Vitamins and
Minerals which their systems
needed. Be fair to yourself. Give
HADACOL a trial. Get a bottle
at your drug store today. Adv.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-03-31

81 had Indigestion, gas on the
stomach, bloating and was so
nervous and run down that |
could not digest my food prop
erly," said Mr.. Gallon. "Since TAX
ing HADACOL these troubles
have left me, and Pm feeling
wonderful. I work every day just
like old times"
Mrs. Gallon had been in bed for
three years and heard that HAD
ACOL would supply the necessary
Vitamins and Minerals in which
she was deficient. She suffered
digestive disturbances, her stom-
ach was bloated and she could not
digest her food.
"Since taking HADACOL, my
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-03-31
New And Fair Deal Programs
Safeguard American Democracy,
Says Phillip Murray


i WASHINGTON (ANP)- "The
Roosevelt New Deal and the Tru-
man Fair Deal constitute a pro-
gram for the general welfare OF
all the people" declared CLIO
president Phillip Murray. Speak
ing on the annual Philadelphia
Bulletin forum at the Bellevue
Stratford hotel last Tuesday night
Mr.. Murray pointed out that the
New Deal and the Fair Deal be-
cause cit safe guards our demo-
cratic institutions while mobilizing
the strength of government to
promote the general welfare OF
the entire population.
despite the clamor of the OPP
position, this program in no way
leads~t to Socialism, to Communism,
or to any other ISM" continued
the union executive. 'It has, in
fact, strengthened the free en-
terprise system. This is obvious
when we Acompare the condition
of American industry today as
against 1892"
Recalling the dark days of de-
preston when decent citizens had
to- search for food in garbage
pals or on the breadlines, the
labor leader declared that never
before has ttthe American demo-
cratic way of life been so en-
dangered." That was a period, he
said when the government of the
United States failed utterly to re-
spond tothe peoples needs.
Conservative Republicans and
conservative Dixiecrats put the
cart before the horse when they
concentrate their fire on the Fair
Dial, and forget the problems
which create the pressing need
for a Fair Deal, continued the
speaker.
He pointed out that it is not
the possibility of IN FEPC bill or
an 1anti-lynching statute which
threaten American civil rights,
but it is discrimination and mob
violence.
The poverty : and degradation
that haunt so many of our elder
citizens do not arise from the
social security law, but from econ
omicApractices that deny jobs to
older people, and from the fact
that the out-of-date social securi-
ty system does not give them
enough on which to live.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-03-31
Four Teen-aged
Await Decision On
Murder Charges :.

CHICAGO (ANP)-Four teen
age bobbysoxers r awaiting
their fate on charges of the muir
der of another bobbysoxer, Law
on Cain, IT,. last Nov. IS.
One girl, Edwina Howard, 10,
is facing charges of murder carry
ing a minimum sentence Of IA
years, and the other three, Wilma
Howard, IA, Edwina's sister, and
Evelyn Rivers, 10, and Helena
Rivers, II, both sisters, face
charges Of conspiracy to commit
murder, both offering possibilities
Of probationary sentences.
All four girls live in the same
block. The two younger girls are
students at DeSable high school,
and the older girls are graduates
of DuSable. The dead girl was a
student at the school.
Judge Julius H. Miner heard
the case which included three
days testimony, asthe girls waiv-
ed a jury trial. He said he would
The menace to our wage stand
ard does not come from collect
i've bargaining of from a benefi-
cial wage-and-hour law, rather it
comes from Taft-Hartleyism and
sweatshop exploitation, Murray
declared. =
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-02-17

We have decided ngrd Bergman picture when
along weeks We expect to be pretty lonesome but
we win leave that one alone any subject
casting the first stone ct cetera
except to say that unfortunately
colt the picture win doubtless do
Nation records look like peanut bust
ness-Hennepn County Review
when someone stops advertising stops buying.
buying stops selling When some
making someone stops earning SOMEONE earning
stops buying-COrOnet Magazine
card from John F. Thomas Geneva Switzerland
Minnesota John home to Min
attend the funeral Of his mother We had
enjoyable chat with him His father was the Fred G. Thomas one OF
started in journalism in this state
Thomas had the pleasure of
knowing In the old Twin City HERALD he wrote thought pro-
vong which made the deadne shine Thomas
pillar Minneapolis Sunday Forum and in his church He
Mnsotas grandest and his has kept up the
tradition in the u s. and abroad
The quite happy Pertees
promotion for Cspus Attacks Home
hairs to pate in
getting the job DONE but at the end it turned out
wTCN whose interest
in Chaiottes idea made sure Of its success.
In e49 this newspaper largest
vesng 1s4s This resulted in
better paper community
mediums merit That
have been able to publish years large
loyalty and support of both advertisers and readers
especially readers who support the firms which advertise herein
Business concerns which advertise paper chiefly
they merchandise they win not have
money that readers and
muny The weekly cannot exist free and
vgan has produce business
job to do supporting their
time to time reminding the advertising
they've AND by suggesting politely
Of their 81 In the community
weekly Is appreciated.
To those who may feel
obtaining advertising community journal would huby
every public In
community people, the
myriad jobs community does for
when merchants and others who spend money
advertising business the
community newspaper in quesonCec Newman
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-02-17

the army Washington
dicas the military will policy
skilled Negroes integrated"
that soldier possessing specialized skin win
job In the future without regard TO color"
And the army ubcHdS the a
military (Army. navy
Negroes white units with living and eating
II II just a hunch, but trouble ahead
white like pro-
gram win require much In the way OF education"
Il shouldn't be necessary
For the 1850 the
Association had breakfast morning
with Cecil Newman Minneapolis Spokesman
Cecil happens be Neroand he read book
what he read faster than wade through the
MnnesOas 100 Living Great named
and he likes scrambled with alice of
10 . lovely breakfast In 50 months military
whom we'd rather forget. n cOuldI
complete q
luncheon which THREE Negro
the Twin Cities who joined with white
that better their presence.
Negroes partner
doubts about the social Of mixed
by the token there couple thousand white
we'd welcome through marriage family
like avoid a dinner partners alsoI
those fine distinctions place
country. shucks we've personally WHITE OFFICERS
had % order 20 eat WITH thcml - Editorial
TIMES