davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-08-13
Worlds Biggest cycIotron In Sweden

STOCKHOLM - TIL e worlds
biggest cyclotron Of its type, in
tended for 25 MeV or $4,000, 900
electron volts, will be taken into
use at the Research Institute for
Experimental Physics in Stock
holm this autumn. In the course
of the preliminary tests Il .000,-
600 electron volts Of deutrons
have been produced. while similar
units in the United States have
reached about 100000. This
cyclotron, which has been built
with grants from the Government,
the Swedish Wallenberg Founda-
ton and the Rockefeller Founda-
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-08-13
4 Symmetrical AccountOf Danish Conditions

cultural products, dropped percep-
tibly just abter the devaluation
and did not reach the pre-devalu-
alton level until very recently,
while, on the other hand, import
prices recorded an increase ofnear-
ly so per cent in the same period.
To restore balance in the foreign
trade this loss must be compen-
stated by increased production and
reduced consumption either of ex-
portable commodities or of import
ed goods. and this must be done at
a time when direct defense expen-
ditures will increase very consid-
erably and when the use of for
eign currency for defense purposes
will also show a very substantial
increase.
To meet these problems. far
reaching measures have been
taken in monetary and fiscal poll
icy, including restriction of credit,
new excise and personal taxes.
compulsory saving. economy in
Government expenditures, includ-
ing abolition of certain subsidies,
and price controls.
"Jutlandia." the Danish hospital
ship now in Korea, was disap-
pointed that she did not get the
chance to play historic part in
the truce parley However, the Jut-
landia was alerted, ready to said
for a Wonsan rendezvous at
moments notice. Meanwhile. it is
the offer of Denmark to the Unit
ed Nations that the ship will as
sist in civilian relief for a period
of six months, should Korean
peace come.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-08-13
Morse Girl From Seattle On Troop Ship To Japan

the 18th to the 18th. Everyone,
naturally, had to be initiated,
same as when the Equator is
crossed. King Neptune has ruled
the General Freeman. The cere-
monies began at $50 in the morn
ing and ended at II 90. The girls
had to wear Stacks and roll up the
right pant leg above the knee.
They also couldn't wear any make
up. The men couldn't shave and
had to roll up both pants legs
above the knees. The officers es-
pecially were quite stunning in this
get up. Everyone was blind fold
ed and then the fun began. We
had to eat spaghetti, they told us
they were worms; we had to eat
jello, were told it was jelly fish;
had to drink water from the seven
seas, it was castor oil; and had to
kiss Davy Jones, it was a raw
slice of fish. These were some of
the things we went through. 1t
would take too long to write about
everything. We did get a nice GER
tificate though, to prove we had
been across.
Pm afraid I'm going to get fat
on this boat trip. I've never eaten
such lunches in my life - roast
chicken, duck, T-bone steaks,
roast beef, lamb, just everything.
l can't complain about Army food.
18th Day aboard.
Today l saw a wonderful stage
show put on by the troops. Some
of these boys certainly have tai
ent. The show lasted IL hours.
Tonight was the night of the
Captains Dinner. 1t was just like
a New. Years Party. Tomorrow at
10 in the morning we land. Will
write soon.
Love
Ruth.
Cont. next issue: In Japan
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-08-13

kroner will be spent on defense
1951-52, equal to a per cent of the
national income and about "a per
cent of total government expendi-
lures, almost double that of 194S-
40. And here it should be borne
in mind that the Danish Govern
ment budget includes a number of
expenditures-for schools, hospi-
tails, social security, etc.-which
are not government responsibilities
in some other countries.
These defense expenditures re-
fleet the changed attitude of the
Danish people to the need of de-
Tense after their experience dur
ing the occupation, subsequent in
ternational developments and a
Strengthening of their feeling of
solidarity with the Western de-
mocracies.
Compulsory Military Service
Denmark has compulsory mill
tary service. The Danish constitu-
ton says that every e-bodied
man is liable with his person to
contribute to the defense of his
country. Every male citizen must
register when II years of age, and
PERSONNEL Tor the armed forces is
usually drafted at the age of 20.
Immediately after the liberation.
when steps were taken to double
the length of service, the number
of recruits was more than doubled.
and SO, since the liberation and up
to the middle of 1850, it has been
possible to train some 100000 men
for the Army and some 10000 for
the Navy, in addition to a Home
Guard of. at present, 10000 men,
The training period is twelve
months, and the draftees may be
recalled for a refresher course of
sixty days. Also, some $4,000 pri-
Yates, mainly from the years 1917
40, will go through restraining dur
ing 1851. 1t is planned to continue
this retaining program to the
same extent during 1852.
Austerity For Denmark
The increasing expenses for
building up the Danish defense CO.
incide with an adverse trade bal
ance due to the price developments
since devaluation and the out
break of the Korean war. The
prices of Danish exports, two
thirds of which consists of agri-
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-08-13
Not Like Stavangerfjord
9Th day aboard.


Last Sunday, Mothers Day, I
attended church. Both the Army
and Navy chaplains conducted the
service. 1 had all the intentions
in the world of buying you a
Mothers Day gift before I left but
/ was SO excited and in such a
hurry, 1 forgot all about it. I'll
send you one from Japan which
might be better anyway.
Every evening l see a movie.
This boat isn't like the "Staven-
gerfjord." There isn't too much to
do. 1 spent one dollar playing
bingo the other night. and won
four dollars. That wasn't so bad.
Voyage Costs S260,00O
This morning 1 went on a very
interesting tour Of the galley con-
Quoted by the chief steward. To
give you an idea of the size of the
galley. it is possible to prepare
food for 5000 troops aboard this
ship. A 9O-day food supply is on
hand which includes 1000 pounds
of potatoes, 1000 pounds of pota-
toes and 100 pounds of butter is
used each day. The sum of $780,
900 is spent each voyage on food
alone. 800 lbs. of meat Is served
each day. Last Sunday the troops
had chicken and they consumed
100 pounds. When we go to the
stone at home We buy one small
2 OF. can of pepper. The ship
buys 100 pounds for each trip. 1t
tasted like it, too, from the lamb
stew 1 had recently.
I was glad to see that the
troops are as well fed as we. The
ship has it's own bakery and meat
market which are the cleanest in
the fleet. The Freeman has a large
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-08-13

ton, has a giant 400-ton magnet,
designed and constructed by ASEA
electrical works. The acceleration
chamber between the poles of the
magnet is made of Avesta stainless
steel Another Swedish-built I'M
il is a big short-wave transmit
ter, which delivers the tension
necessary for the acceleration.
The Research Institute for FIX
perimental Physics is headed by
the Nobel Prize winner Prof.
Name Siegbahn. who already in
1912 started the production of iso-
topes at the institute by means of
a cyelotron of 100000 V.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-08-13
BILLY GRAHAM

Billy before thousands Seattle last
We We stirred the restless,
souls He ce and hurled his body back and forth the
with his hands amentng the worlds sinners He shouted raised
cenched fists toward the sky Truly the gods had seldom
a awe-nspired gathering in Seattle.
This the land of transforming prophets of salvation
cazeloving and millions
thing God We want excitement
striking God what wonderful
something sparkling shining urring We've
it
We've Billy Graham
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-08-13
Cheap Norway Travel

"Ridiculously cheap to travel in
Norway" says L. ]. Mariner vice
president of Thomas Cook in u.
S. A. After touring Norway by
afr and sea he reports $40 a day
covers all expenses.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-08-13

When Denmark was occupied by
the Nazis on April 9, 1910, the
training of Danish officers and
recruits had to be curtailed Of
the Air Force there was not one
plane left And in the summer of
1913, the Danish military forces
were dissolved by order of the
Germans. The Danish Navy was
scuttled in August 1943 to pre-
vent it from falling into German
hands. And so, when the five
years of occupation came to an
end on May 4, 1945, Denmark
faced the problem of rebuilding her
military defense from scratch.
The possibility of providing eff
ficient training for the classes can
scripted during the first years fol-
lowing liberation was therefore ex-
tremely poor. The more so as the
recruited personnel was needed for
guarding a quarter of a million
German refugees, controlling the
border, removing land mines,
sweeping sea mines and undertake
ing other tasks of housekeeping.
Appoints Defense Commission
With a view to Denmark's mill
tarv defense. the Danish PaTiia-
ment shortly after the liberation
appointed a Defense Commission
to consider and report on a re-
organizer military. In its report to
Parliament the Commission was
now able to take into consideration
a coordination of the defense eff
forts of the Western countries in
line with Denmark's membership
in the North Atlantic Treaty Or
ganiZation.
Defense Cost Before and After
In the years after the war, Dan
ish defense expenditures have been
on much higher level than before
the war. In the fiscal year 1899
they amounted to II million kron-
er, or IL per cent of the national
income end some per cent of to-
tai government expenditures. But
in the fiscal year 1a5O-51 defense
expenditures We're more than 400
million kroner, equal to 90 per
cent of the national income and
about Is per cent of government
expenditures.
1t is expected that $50 million
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-08-13
THE TRUTH ABOUT WHAT?

other said truth nowadays is hidden
feuding between
ISLANDERS
ought
started wondering.
We It's SUCH a
when
Swedish Seattle who wrote
to that she house
Accidentally she
Swedish In her mother quzzed "Vad
sager fcka du girl you got
the devil n IT. N
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-08-13
CRAZY LAND

Have you ever been to Crazy Land,
Down on the Looney Pike?
There are the queerest people there =
You never saw the like.
They raise so much in Crazy Land
OF food and clothes and such,
That those who work don't have enough
Because they raise so much.
Anonymous. Submitted by
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-08-13
Of Morals And Men
THE MONKEYS VIEWPOINT

Three monkeys sat in a cccoanut tree
Discussing things they're said to be.
Said one to the other, Listen you two.
There's certain rumor that can't be true
That man descended from our noble race
The very idea is a disgrace;
No monkey ever deserted his wife,
Starved her babies ruined her life;
And you have never known another monk
To leave her babies with another to bunk;
Or pass them on from one to another
Until they scarcely know who their mother.
And, another thing you will never see
monk build fence around cocoanut tree,
And let the cocoanuts go to waste,
Forbiddng all other monks a taste.
Why, if l put a fence around the tree,
Starvation would force you to steal from me.
There is another thing monks won't do
Go out nights and get stew,
Or a club or gun or knife
To take some other monkeys life.
Yes man descended the ornery cuss
But brother, he didn't descend from
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-08-13

New American tariff cuts on
Norwegian products went into eff
feet August 2. In return, Norway
has granted what the u. S. State
Department called substantial
concessions" on number of AM
erican products.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-08-13
Continued from Page u

CONTINUED from Page u
Ohio. Illinois, North Dakota, Ala
bama, Arizona-to mention just a
few. They are typists, stenogra-
pliers. telephone operators, cash.
iers, accountants, bookkeepers-in
other words, they handle all forms
of office procedure.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-08-13

letter "E" on the smoke stock
which stands for excellent. This
was awarded to them by the Mill
tary Sea Transportation Service
for being the cleanest and we'll
kept ship in the North Pacific
fleet.
The meals are prepared two or
three days ahead of time. You
cannot begin preparing food for
1900 troops at II am. when they
are going to eat at II noon. Next
Friday-today is Monday t h e
troops are being fed salmon. To-.
day they are beginning to thaw
it out. They could put it in boil
ing water Friday morning but
that way the flavor would be lost.
I'VE Drink Sea Water"
9Th day aboard
Today I was taken on a tour of
the engine room. A lot of mach
inery is required to push this ship
ahead. The first thing l saw was
the machine which purifies the
salt water for drinking. AS the
sea water is boiled, the salt set
ties on the bottom. Then the clear
water is pumped through filters
for purifying. Then we are able
to drink it. Simple as that. $50
tons of sea water is used up each
day. 20 tons of fresh water in
addition to this which the ship has
in store The poorest form of
crude oil is used in the furnace.
1t is so thick, it must be boiled
at 800 degrees before it can be
used. Isn't that something?
The engine room was very hot,
about 1Os degrees. But shall say
one thing. it was one of the clean
est places 1 have ever seen. Not
a spot of dirt or grease anywhere.
Ate Worms, Kissed Fish, Drank
Castor Oil!
9th Day aboard.
This morning at 2 a. m. we
crossed the International Date
Line. We lost a day accordingly,
the 18th of May. We skipped from
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-08-13

1t is expected that $50 million
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-08-13

Ruth.
Cont. next issue: In Japan
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-08-13

"Ibsen's Dramatic Technique"
by P. F. D. Tenant. Cambridge
Press, England
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-09-01

Yo~SS 1 ~ ! package Red sfar Active s.,
en- wsr -, ,., cake compressed yeastst) Is Il
SsNs tablespoons melted shorSer,,sss IN g
~ warm bvffermilk or sour mill -, e
ssScs re teaspoons sulf,a cool n n M, ~
%elm, BLEND IN eggs, wen bea,er 's ~
e dissolved yeast. ADD cups siffed l 5,i rs
p,s Sry.s sesf Enriched FIovF;s mir veil veil
VAN, = ,a sIeasee bowl and cover. LET RISE ii
S 4oLk. " TO 2 hours. ROLL OUT don uJe N =
1 @ouLea board 70 20 Z 12-inch Tecss,o ~
1 N with " cup soft butter. coNRISSr;
a = eop nrmly packed brown svoGr' ~
s'nnomonS q cup seedless ruisins.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-09-01
Like Spicy Doughnutsi

Like Spicy Douehnutss
Try Occident's trick of adding a
stick of cinnamon to the hot fat
used for frying doughnuts or sweet
fritters. It gives them q lightly
spiced flavor.
Over 800 tested prize baking
Occident Flour recipes In Home
Baking Made Easy" For this
handsome 110-page illustrated rec
ipe book, send SOC, your name and
address to Occident, Dept. Va,
Minneapolis 1, MINI.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-09-01
It's Lunch Box
Time Again

boxes 10 De ull0Q Win tasty 1000
for bottomless tunmies. Nourishing,
we1l-balanced food can easily be pro-
vided for lunch box packing by in
efuding sandwiches with substantial
filings, hot soup or cocoa, celery or
carrot sticks, fruit and cookies. A
supply of canned fish on your kitch-
en- shelf means an ever-ready source
Of sandwich filings, like this popular
tanna salad filling:
Tuna Salad Sandwich Filling: 2 4
O. cans tuna fish, cup diced celery,
tablespoon lemon juice, teaspoon
salt. / egg diced, mayonnaise to
nnoisten. Combine ingredients.
Spread on buttered whole-grain or
enriched bread slices. Top with
bread slices. Cut in half.
Salmon Salad Sandwiches: / 1907.
can salmon, flaked, X cup celery,
finely chopped, juice of half a lemon,
salt, pepper, Y cup mayonnaise.
Combine ingredients. Spread on but
tered whole grain or enriched bread
slices. Top with bread slices. Cut in
half.
Sandwich Ideas: Ground ham, pea
nat butter, sliced banana and let
ta1ce, cold roast beef or pork, corned
beef, horseradish and salad dressing,
shredded carrots, raisins and mayon-
naise.
Ground ham: cups ground ham,
: tablespoons chopped pickle, " cup
chopped celery, "A cup salad dress
ing. Combine all ingredients and
nAix well. Makes cups filling, 6
sandwiches.
Date Orange Filled Cookies: TX
cups chopped dates, X cup sugar,
tablespoon grated orange rind, "
cup orange juice, cup fat, cup
light brown sugar, S5z cups sifted
all-purpose flour, 2 teaspoons baking
powder, VI teaspoon salt, X cup wa
ter, " teaspoon vanilla, cups corn
flakes or wheat flakes, slightly
crushed.
Combine dates, sugar, orange rind
and juice and cook over low heat I'M
Ill soft paste is formed. Let cool.
Meanwhile, cream fat and brown
sugar well. Sift flour, baking pow
der, and salt together, and add alter
nate1y with water and vanilla to first
mixture. Stir in cereal flakes, chill.
Roll dough to " inch thickness. Cut
with Toured 21z to 3-inch cutter.
Put teaspoonful Of filling on one
round and place a second round on
top, pressing edges together. Bake
on creased cooky sheet in moderate
oven (S75 degrees F.) about Is min
utes. Yield: 8 to 37s dozen cookies.
depending on size.
Oatmeal Jumbles: X cup fat, cup
light brown sugar, / teaspoon va
nilla, ] egg, cup thick sour cream
i cup rolled oats, uncooked, / table
spoon grated orange rind, 2 cups
sifted all-purpose flour, IL teaspoon
salt, teaspoon soda, X teaspoon
nutmeg, teaspoon cinnamon.
Beat together fat, sugar, vanilla
and egg until well mixed. Add SOU
cream, rolled oats, and orange rinc
and blend well. Sift together flour
salt, soda, and spices and add to frs
mixture, beating until smooth. Cove
bowl and chill / hour. Drop By
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-09-01

Easy Money! For her family
favorite recipe for Occident Dream
Bars, Mrs. Herman STANCE of
Groton, So. Dakota, wins SIS
award. These chevy bars have a
rich, caramel flavor, and because
they're moist, they keep well
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-09-01
Occident Dream Bars


Quantity: "a bars
Bake: 375oF. for 10 minutes with
out topping, then 20 minutes
after topping is added.
" cup butter
lz cup brown sugar
cup sifted Occident
Flour
u teaspoon salt
Mix together, pat into creased pan
approximately z 12Mx1NS).
Bake 10 minutes-add topping
mixture.
Topping
z eggs
cup brown sugar
N teaspoon salt
: tbsps. Occident
Flour
1 cup cOconut
1 teaspoon vanilla
Beat eggs until light. Add brown
sugar. Beat well. Add flour and
salt, sifted together. Fold in vanilla
and coconut. Spread over mixture
which has baked for 10 minutes.
Return to oven. Bake 20 minutes
more. Cool slightly before cutting.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-09-01

cup chopped nuts. srr;rt,. -
kOLL as for Jelly ron. Cut INTO 49,. 49, eonan.
o.a sces outside down, d WelI.or s,sss
0Iple y bulk 90 70 As minutes IAkE en -
Frost $40 sssv oven $50. F.l IS 20 As minus
icing. A confectionery sugar
p;.;. =. YOU use PiIlsbury's Best Rnriched e.,
= .,na rdonr omit salt. seIf conpressed ,aa.
useo dissolve IN " cup lukewarm ws,s ye.'st
eoNFEcTIoNERs' SUGAR IcINo
Combine cup sifted confec,;o... 1870
' s1U;ssspoon milk and V teaspoor va,I,a ~
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-09-01
w.. OL..t.
Director, Occide1t Home
Baking Institute
EDITOR

Do you have pet baking recipe
you're extra proud of? Send it In.
It's worth So if it's printed in the
Occident Flour Recipe Exchange.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-09-01
FoPsY-TURvY COFFEE RING

flump nroDss av.n..s 5
ke lts Hch snd nu e S9S pan big hearty ~
SAKE Ct ssooF. for IS 10 As u.rrv,e 1sA nH
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-09-01

Senior winner. erand Nu-
Sonal Bukins Contest. Wal
doFS-AsforiGs Mrs. Ray Ar
IhSrs oak Ridge tennessee.
, 1951-07-18
Progress Report On Roosevelt

The Roosevelt High School is Dayton's largest high
school. When it was built over a quarter of a century ago,
the plans called for two swimming pools of identical size
and shape, one for girls and the other for boys. But when
the school opened for classes, Jim Grow moved in, and
one pool was reserved for "white" pupils and the other
for "colored' pupils. Nobody seems to know how Jim
Grow sneaked into the situation. The fact remains that
she" ruled until June 1850. But his evil reign came to an
end on June 20, 1850, when an enlightened Board of edu-
cation honored itself by voting unanimously to abolish this
discriminatory practice. Now that a full school year has
elapsed under this new arrangement, we can look back
and see how things have worked out. The results were
largely satisfactory. There were no riots and nobody
caught any disease more serious than Athletes Foot. The
most unsatisfactory result that has come to our attention
is this: Many white pupils failed to sign up for swimming.
Patient and persistent trainig in the principles of demo-
cracy are bound to overcome this. I; is largely due to the
racil prejudice of parents who have poisoned the minds
of their children. Thus, they have deprived them of the
advantage of using the very adequate Roosevelt High
School swimming pools. The right to use these pools is
now open to all pupils, regardless of race, color. or pre-
vlous condition of servitude. those who refuse to elect
swimming at Roosevelt High School because of racial
hatred are harming nobody but themselves. We are sorry
for them and hope that they will somehow recover from
their present spiritual illness.
, 1951-07-18

he was transferredsto NewxYo1k
headquarters.
His home is at E81-23EEiShy-
Third Street, jackson Heights,
Long Island, N. Y. He is married
and has one son. Fines father,
and mother were both born in
Russia.
HE SPENT WEEKS in Paris
and London in April and May 80
SO with Elizabeth Gurley Flynn,
one of II Communist Second
team" leaders seized in the FRI
raids last June. They are under
Indictment charged with advocat-
ing the violent overthrow Of the
government.
Fine is 5 feet, 5 1 2 inches tall,
and weights 139 pounds. He is of
medium build. His eyes and hair
are brown, and he's partially
bald in front. He's the type who
probably wouldn't be noticed in a
crowd-unless he started "lectur-
| ing" on the Marxist line.
(TOMORROW: James Edward
Jackson, Jr.)
, 1951-07-18

1914, he attended high school in
that city.
When Gilbert Green was tried
and convicted in, 1949 before Fed
eral Judge Harold R. Medina, a.
long with ten other top Communist
Party leaders, Fine took over as
acting chairman of District No.
8 of the CP in Chicago. In 1850