davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-06-12

4E Il =
da gre do Minke in Sc j cisto
izpove, jo nahujska zoper Smre-
karja in Sc zoper predrznega
Bresta.
Po Soil 81 je ogrnila pelerino
in sc napotila k Minki. Ker je
naletaval droben sneg, je poteg-
Mia kapuco cez glavo in gleda-
la precise ma grudavo pot, da bi
j ne spodrsnilo. Zato nj zapazi-
la mesetarja pref, da so Sc dvig-
Mill pred MO tezki skornji, ko je
krevsal proti Smrekarju. Oba sta
"a hip obstala. Mesetar je raz-
klescil usta, da so Sc pokazali
rumeni zobje, stopil z emo nogo
IL gazi v sneg, da j je naredil
prostor - in ko je sla Alena tik
NIGGA, je zagodrnjal:
cali Sc bojite, kaj?'
Alena sc je okrenila, ga ST.
ditto pogledala, pa takoj pove-
sila oci ter rekla:
"Cesa Sc bojim? Ali Sc vam
sanja?''
Il no, sem mislil, da pravda
nj "a nikogar sladka korenini-
ca, hudirja, kaj?"
Alena je vzdrhtela in sc tes-
neje zavila v pelerino.
"Kaksna pravda?' je rekla
pogumno in otresala S kapuce
sneg, XII Sc il je bill usul ore
hove veje "a vrat.
II no, kaj hi Sc narejah? Sal
Sc JAZZ tudi mic ne bojim zaradj
tistega pisanja. Tako bonn pri'
segal, da bo dala luza iskro, V:
pa, kakor hocete! Adijo."
Mesetar je izmeknil nogo il
snega, jo postavil nazaj v gaz
in odsel.
Alena je bila kakor okorels
cd custev, XII so jo prevzela '
tenn trenutku. Tudi ona Sc j
napotila naprej, toda nj cutils
nog in nj opazila, da il je zdrk'
Mia kapuca z glave in so sne
zinke obelile meme lase. Nj vi
della gazi pred sabo, ne ledenil
grud, oh katere je zadevala ME
ma noga, videla je samo emo mi
sci: Pomoc! Pomoc, da Sc OF
mem, da sc iztrg am iz tel
krempljev.
Zasopla je prihitela do Sole
kjer jo je ma pragu cakala Min
ka, takisto zavita v kapuco.
"Kam, Alencica?'
TX tebi. In ti?"
TX Brestovi materi. Obolel;
je."
"Obolela? Brestova?"
"Da! Spremi mel"
Aleni je izginil hipoma We
srd ma Bresta, kakor iskra j j
bilo jasno, zakaj ga nj bilo, il
z glasom, XII je trepetal cd so
cutja, je izrekla:
'Kako je siromak nesrecen
Pojdiva!'
Uciteljici sta odsli, druga q
drugo, v vas, XII je tho pocival'
pod snegom.
Ko sta potrkali pri Brestc
viii, Sc je odzval samoten zen
ski glas v sobi. Matt je sedel
ma postelJ, suhl prstl so S
oklepali roznega venca.
S tezavo je dvignila staric
trudne roke in Sc ozrla prot
vratom. Ko je spoznala Minke
XII je snela kapuco in stresl
sneg znje, sc je razveselila. Res
: ne, zamisljene CUBE ma licih S
splahnele v rcc1ccSSti. Izpustila ]
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-06-12
LOUISIANA'S CAPITOL

The tallest building in the South,
Louisiana's capitol at Baton Rouge
81 stories, 45o feet in height.stands
Ct Gnverst es campus f e as os the sae e
est structura completed in l84s and
equipped with furnishings from Eu-
rope that had !, been ;,,ia dispatched 1. q :,
arrived sfter his death. The present
capitol ploclaims Louisiana's faith il
its opportunities for future genera.
tions in industry and agriculture.
Thousands Of Louisiana's sons are
fighting to preserve those opportu-
mites, and War Bonds supply them
munitions. U.S.Tyedssgy Dsbaysmsxt
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-06-12

TT. uETSON BALLIETT Reno Nev- awarded silver medal
l. showed conspicuous gantry holding submarine bay in the
pilot of Navy torpedo bomber that War Bonds helped
supply Baett patrol sighted the German undsea craft
fully surfaced and Immediately He let depth charges
brackng and damaging the ship In the face of anti
aircraft fire. he strafe the submarine and then kept
santy under surveillance U. S. Treasury Department J..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-25
BY HARRY MACARTHUR.

lime again the motion picture in
dustry has been castigated with the
charge that it maintains a wishy-
washy attitude toward the facts of
life. Not just the ones every young
girl should know, but the facts Of
life In its larger aspects. Among
other things it has been pointed out
many times that Hollywood was
desperately afraid, until the war
came along, even to give a villain
nationality lest some one be Offend
ed. And some of those films sug-
costing that crime does not pay
have not taken too firm a stand on
the matter, often lending the crimi-
nal life glamour even while contend
ing 1t is unrewarding financially.
Well, today the Earle Theater is
prepared to remind you that there
is one segment of life about which
the cinema does have definite
opinion, an opinion it probably has
had since The Great Train Rob-
berry" and no doubt will continue to
have until romance takes the place
of baseball as the great American
pastime. 1t may be Hollywood's one
firm editorial stand. but. by gum
Hollywood is opposed to cattle rus
ting. If you were beginning to doubt
it you now may be treasured by the
sight of Enrol Flynn battling with
and conquerlng the rustlers in San
Antonio"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-25

unfortunate thing is that Warner
Bros. and Director David Butler
have tried to make this an "epic, "
but have succeeded only in acfliey-
ing something of the same effect
that might be expected If Kathleen
Winsor were assigned the chore Of
expanding Guy de Maupassant,s
Ball of Fat" into a loo, 000-word
novel.
x X II
There just isn't enough story
here to provide foundation for even
Hollywoods version of an "epic."
MIR. Butler has been forced to "cut
to the chase" SO often that you
could be excused for having the
vagrant suspicion that you are at a
horse race instead of a movie thea
ter. The chase, with the hero pur-
suing the villain or vice versa, is an
accepted and even necessary adjunct
of not only westerns but of many
other cinema yarns. 1t has two of
the basic photoplay ingredients
action and conflict.
1t has also, a tendency to seem
like nothing so much as excess
padding to make movie longer but
no better when it Is used with no
more discrimination than it is used
in San Antonio" A good, sharp
pair of film editors shears could
have done lot for this picture; it
would be shorter, but ever so much
hvelier.
Admirers of Enrol Flynn, of
course, will find their idol all that
they wish him to be-gay and deb
OMAR in the face of either the
blazing guns of the rustlers or the
blazing temper of a pretty girl
and ever so stalwart. And admirers
of Alexis Smith will be happy to find
her in some of the most dazzling
gowns the San Antonio of that day
ever saw and in fair voice as she
sings the song from the film which
is becoming one of the days hit
tunes, Some Sunday Morning"
But admirers Of S. z. Sakall prob
ably will be unhappy with what has
happened to him, from the billing,
which lists him as S. z. "Cuddles"
Sakall, to his performance, in which
he has been called upon to burlesque
his capable comedy talent
Vlgilantes will be treasured by
San Antonio" though. Hollywood
is still with them, still firmly op-
posed to cattle rustling as a means
Of livelihood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-25
kay Kyser to Become
Father in Middle of Muy

BY the Associated Press.
HOLLYWOOD, Dec. 25.-Kay KY
ser told members of his band yes
terday that he will become a father
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-25

does have the virtue Of having
saved his sense Of humor.
Monica and Hugh, the youngest
Farleys, are bit too young for dan
gerous crisis, but the former has q
yen for Terry's husband which keeps
her upset.
John, the oldest and soberest OF
the Farleys, is so concerned with
keeping the family intact that moth
ing seems likely ever to come of the
circumstances that he's in love with
his jolly, lively secretary.
X X n X
This is the mess which Mr.. Barry
devised for Christina to correct and
while she has the ingenuity, the love
and the sense of family loyalty to do
her duty, the strain upon her seems
hardly worth the purpose to which
she is dedicated.
There is no intimation of this in
Miss Barrymore's portrait of Chris
tina. She endows it with the ten
derness, the beauty, wit, understand
ing and archneSs which many a bet
ter role has never earned in the
theater. She comes very close to
making you forget that 1.-THE Joyous
Season" is ineptly written, that it
is altogether a conversation piece
which she is rescuing by conducting
the conversation.
Conroy helps, too, and so do
Franklin, Miss WEIGH, and several
otherS-all in fact. except Mr.. Barry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-25
The Cast.

This is not just another western,
OF the type which additionally
makes life livelier Saturday after
Moons at the neighborhood movie
houses. San Antonio" runs twice
as long as those run-of- the-range
westerns, it is brilliant with some
of Technicolor's highest hues and it
has what is known as a star cast,
with Alexis Smith playing opposite
Mr.. Flynn and a number of the bet
ter-known character actors appear
ing in support.
4 + 4
The story, however, is the same
one, known so well to every director
of wide open spaces action drama
that any one of them could shoot it
with his sleeves rolled up and his
cuffs hidden from sight. We come
upon the hero in Mexico, where he
has been resting up after having
been used as target by some dead
shot cattle rustlers in a playful
mood. He has evidence, does the
hero, and he is preparing to return
to San Antonio with the goods on
these evil hombres who have been
making off with other mems steers.
The odds are high that he will never
make San Antoine alive and the bet
ting is furious.
If you think he does not turn up
in San Antonio, does not walk into
the teeth of danger with a gay air,
does not put the rustlers to rout,
does not win the pretty singer he
has CHANGED upon in a stage coach,
then you never say one western
film in your whole life.
The complaint here is not with
the story, of course. No one ever
went to movie about the old West
in search of something new in the
way of subtly turned plot. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-25
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
and Time of Showing

Stage.
National-"The Joyous Season.:
$3.50 pm.
Screen.
Capitol - "Blithe Spirit: 1855
4:35, tbs and 9:55 pm. Stage
shows: Ito, $50, $50 and 9:10 pm
Columbia-"Captain Kidd: las
3:45, 5:45, 7:45 and GAS pm.
Earle-"San Antonio: 12:45, 8
$40, 7:20 and 9:35 pm.
Hippo ONE The Human
Beast: 2:20, $40 and 1925 pm.
Keith's-"Bells of st. Mary's": II
am, lis, 1925, $40, 7:5O and 1905
pm.
Little-"Bewitched":: lis, 8, 4:45
$50, $40 and 9:55 pm.
Metropolitan-"Sn afu": 1:40, $40
$40, TAO and $40 pm.
Palace - Fallen Angel: 12:45
2:55, $40, TBS and $40 pm.
Pix-"Gangs of the Water Front"
2:15, 4:20, $50, $40 and 1890 pm
Trans-Lux News and shorts
Continuous from 10 am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-25
BY JAY CARMODY.

The late Alexander Woollcott
bless his saccharine soul, did his
sentimental best to retrieve Philip
Barry's THE Joyous Season" from
the failure to which his critic COL
leagues consigned it when 1t was
presented some 10 years ago. Mr..
Woollcott liked the play, even with
out Ethel Barrymore, with whom it
Is now blessed. AS presented last
night at the National Theater, with
Miss Barrymore, one wonders
whether even her luminous presence
could have given the comedy the
vigor it needed to make Wooucott's
vehement enthusiasm the live saver
the play needed. 1.-The Joyous
Season" by no means represents
Barry at his best but, with Miss
Barrymore at hers, Mr.. Woollcott
may at this very moment be telling
his current colleagues, II told you
So"
With all due respect to Producer
Arthur Hopkins, who revived 1.-THE
OOyOuS oCdSOl1, llC WdSo 1o1 11lO1 Z
fortunate in the availability of Miss
Barrymore to be his star than in
the fact that the comedy was lying
dormant on the library shelf. 1t
was a quite bad play, really, apart
from its central character. Even
she, exquisiitely played on this &C.
casion, cannot divert attention from
the fact that Mr.. Barry is being
artificial, verbose and static.
X X X
Mr.. Barry, who was younger then
Gas who WASN'T, did not set out,
of course, to write great play. He
had a character in mind, had to
write her out of her place there,
and turns lucky 10 years later in
finding Miss Barrymore to revitalize
his fable.
That fable in its feeling, its
flashes of wit and the essential gen.
tie wisdom of its central character
deals with the Farleys Of Beacon
street. The Farleys are the fey,
but acquisitive Irish, the type that
forced the abdication of the Apleys
and others from Boston's Brahmin
neighborhood. They mix charm
and cunning and they believe in
large families with passionate fer
vor. Clearly, they would make a
good lot for a better play.
Central figure in Barry's light
hearted account of the Farleys is
the oldest daughter, Christina.
Christina is a Mother Superior.
With it's contrasts of gentleness and
guile, its acid wit and its earthly
wisdom, the role provides Miss
Barrymore with an opportunity to
add another to the gallery OF por-
traits she has created.
In her. excellent support, so far
as the play permits, Producer Hop
kins has surrounded her with a
cast which includes Frank Conroy,
Mary WEIGH, Ty Perry, Ida Kane
and Hugh Franklin, the latter an
alumnus of Catholic University
theater.
Its Christmas setting gives 1.-THE
Joyous Season" the perfectly timely
flavor for its week at the National.
It was that season, Mr.. Barry
logically concluded, which was
proper to bring Christina home
from her convent to visit the other
Farleys 1t was sad at that sea-
son, sad in a sporadically funny
way, that the mob of younger
Farleys should be so completely at
odds with their different segments
of the aristocratic Boston world to
which they had climbed. 1t also
seems bit gratuitous of the play
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-25
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c.
TUESDAY, DECEMBER rs, ls4s.
Magic of Ethel Barrymore
Vitalizes The Joyous Season

THE JOYOUS SEASON" a three-act
comedy by Philip Barry. starring Ethel
BARRYMORE, produced and directed by Ar
thur HOPKINS. with SETTINGS by Robert
Edmond Jones. At the National.
The Cast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-25

a long time since, Bing Crosby has
had the title; now comes George
Sanders, who sleeps between shots
for relaxation. Fellow player Carole
Lands eyed Georges resting for the
first couple Of weeks of Scandal in
Paris" then asked him:
George, how do you get along at
home? Do you have a conveyor belt
leading from bed to bath to break
fast table?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-25
Singer Tony Martin
Discharged by Army
Ey the Associated Press,

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 25.-Sergt
Tony Martin, 31-year-old singing
actor, was honorably discharged
from the Army yesterday. He served
IL months in the Navy and three
years in the Army. Martin was dis
charged from the Navy after the
court-martial of any officer accused
of accepting an auto from Martin In
connection with Martins naval en-
listment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-25

wright that such a complete dark
ness had settled upon the house.
hold.
There's young Terrys the prettiest
and most rebellious of the younger
Farleys, who is wretched in her
marriage to Francis Battle.
Martin, the second oldest brother,
is bag ridden Illustrate who once
dreamed Of becoming a diplomat
and knows now he never will be.
Ross, third brother, has just lost
his faith in Communism, but he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-25

"in the middle of May" Mrs. Kyser
is Georgia Carroll, former model and
singer with the Kyser band. This,
will be their first child.
Kay added that the bands Christ.
mas present to him, new washing
machine, then will come in handy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-25
TODAY'S NEIGHBORHOOD MOVIES

All Time Schedules Given in Warner
Bros. Ads Indicate Time Feature IL
Presented.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-25
Meet the New Champ
HOLLYWOOD.

HOLLY WOOD.
There's been running contest
for years as to who is the LATEST
actor in town. It used to be Alan
Mowbray, who insisted on all shots
being made on set which was up a
flight of stairs, in "Merrily We Live"
refusing to climb up and down. For
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-25
Cattle Rustling Doesn't Pay
In Earle's San Antonio

SAN ANTONIO" a Warner Brothers
Picture with Enrol Flynn and Alexis Smith,
produced by Robert Buckner, directed by
David Butler, screenplay by Alan LeMay
and w. r. Burnett. At the Earle.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-14
Lieut.. ChaIkIey
Wins honors:
Is In Germany

Lieutenant Colonel William j
Chalkley, "a, INLAND, formerly en-
ployed by the Imperial Irrigation
district, was decorated with the Le-
gicn of Merit award for exception
ally meritorious conduct in the per-
formance Of outstanding services in
North Africa and Italy.
His mother, Mrs. Roy l.. Shaw
lives at inland.
At present, Colonel Chalkley is in
Germany. He writes his mothci
frequently, telling her that he is
well but omits details of what he is
doing.
The officer was graduated from
Texas A. &; M. in 1882, majoring III
engineering, and started in ranch
ing in Imperial Valley shortly aftei
that. February 2, 1898, he started
to work for the district, first as an
electrical craftsman, next as an en-
gineering inspector, and lastly as
an electrical engineer.
Since he was a reserve officer
Chankley resigned April 10, 1910
and entered the army.
He is seeing service in all army
supply unit with Lieutenant Gen.
eral Alexander M. Patch. Jr., CON-
manding general of the Seventh
Army.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-14
Schwob's S Herd
Scores High

Two top spots and places six and
eight went to r. r. Schwob'S herd
of dairy cattle fer records made in
December, it was announced Friday
by the Imperial County Cow Test
ing association.
Records of the 10 high cows in
the Glass A division were as fol-
lows: f.
r. r. Schwob-No. 70, pounds
milk, 1921; pounds butterfat, 1857.
r. R. Schwob-No. ACT, pounds
milk, 1862 pounds butterfat, 98.
H. G. Farnsworth-Darby's Lulu
Bell, pounds milk, 1881: pounds but
terfat, 86.9.
Richard McBride-No. 38, pounds
milk, 1900; pounds butterfat, 1876.
Richard McBride-No. 269, pounds
milk, 1922; pounds butterfat, 33.l.
r. r. Schwob-No. 11121, pounds
milk, 1779; pounds butterfat, 1872.
H. c. Farnsworth-Lady, pounds
milk, 1864; pounds butterfat, TIL.
r. r. Schwob-No. 0, pounds milk,
2052; pounds butterfat, 76.9.
II. G. Farnsworth HenryS
Dutchess, pounds milk, 1885, pounds
butterfat, 72.5.
H. G. Farnsworth-Dolly May,
pounds milk, 1745; pounds butter
fat, Ills.
Records of the five high cows in
one herd were as follows:
R. r. Schwob-Pounds butterfat,
431.5.
H. G.. arnsworth-PoundS but
terfat, 374.7.
Richard McBride-Pounds butter
fat, 372.
Fidel Gomez-Pounds buttcrfat,
3l9.
Harwell Bros. Pounds butterfat,
2486.
Earl Ncrthrop-Pounds butterfat,
1922.
Glenn Millcr-Poundc butterfats
22l.7. r
Howard Swink-Pounds butt9rfat.
2l8.9.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-14
ML.T. STARTS CENTER
IN sGROITp DYNAMICS'

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Jan. 13.
(UP)-A Research Center for Group
Dynamics, which are defined as the
psychological forces that influence
group behavior, has been established
at the Massachusetts Institute Of
Technology through grant OF the
Marshall Field Foundation OF New
York and Chicago, Inc.
The center, which will be directed
by DR.. Kurt Levin, who was formerly
professor of psychology at Iowa
State University, has received addi-
tional grants from the Commission
on Community Inter relations, New
York, an organization sponsored by
the American Jewish Congress.
DIR. Robert G.. Caldwell, dean of
humanities, described the Center as
the result of the development over
the past several years of a new APP
proach to the internal and external
relations of human organizations"
DR.. Levin at present is doing gov
ernment work on special project
and will assume his direCtoral duties
at the beginning of the March term
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-14
Paro|ed SIayer's
Spouse Ends
Own Life in |. A.

LOS ANGEL ES, Jan. l3. (UP)-
Mrs. Louise Peete Judson, a paroled
murderer, mourned the death OF her
second husband Saturday and Won
dered what strange quirk of fate
strikes down those who associate
with her.
The latest victim of the jinx that
has followed her fer the past two
decades was Lee Borden Judson
whom she married last May, five
years after her parole from prison
where she spent IS years of a life
sentence for the murder Of Jacob
Denton.
Judson leaped tc his death from
a ninth-Story downtown offic c
building yecterday, less than "a
hours after he had been absolved
of completely in the death of Mrs
Margaret Logan, 60, whose body
was unearthed in her back yarc
last December, more than six
months after her mysterious dis.
appearance. Mrs. Judson has beer
indicted for TIE murder and is helc
in Jail pending trial.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-14
DUAL CITIZENSHIP IS
BAR TO JAP LOYALTY
Sacramento Bee)

NSdCI dlIItIilO bCGt
The evils of dual citizenship practiced
by the japanese in America long have
been recognized by those on the west
coast who have observed its workings at
first hand. But it remained for an Amer
lean soldier of japanese ancestry to re-
late the graphic story of what this in
iquitous and un-American system has
meant to the NiSei.
Under dual citizenship, the japanese
fathers registered their American born
children with the consulate as citizens
also of Japan, thus making them subjects
of the emperor as we'll as of the United
States.
AS such they were liable for military
duty under the japanese flag just as
much as if they had been born in Japan.
While they had the privilege of renounc-
ing their allegiance to Japan, few did
because of the inevitable censure of their
fathers and their virtual ostracism from
certain Japanese circles which the renun-
citation would involve.
En- route from the Italian front, where
he was cited five times for bravery, to
his native Hawaii for disqualification OF
his wounds, 1t. Dick Hamasaki said:
Because of my japanese ancestry
was forced to bow to my fathers will,
despite the fact | was born an American
citizen in Hawaii. 1t was at his insistence
I went to Japan for my education, and
had not my mother prevailed upon him
to allow me to return to my brothers in
Hawaii l would probably be in the Jap
anese army today
The early part of Hamasaki's story
might be repeated thousands of times for
the Nisei on the west coast prior to the
war. Unfortunately, however, many
too many-did not have articulate moth
ers to prevail against the hard and fast
will of their fathers.
Strict parental obedience is a Japan
ese mandate which reaches to the Japan
ese in America. And when an alien father
registered his American born son as a
citizen of Japan and ordered him to Japan
for his indoctrination, he had to obey or
suffer the consequences
The strongest indictment against the
japanese is that they do not become as
simulated into the American way of life
And dual citizenship is one of the great
barriers to aSsimilati unto the second
and third generations, and it will con-
tinue to be so long as it is practiced.
Indeed, in the face of the lifelong IN
doctrination which begins from the time
they are in the cradle, any American born
Japanese who rise above the traditions,
teachings and training adhered to by
their alien parents and become loyal to
America without mental reservations
really perform a miracle.
Before the Japanese can hope to be-
come integrated into American life, 1t
first will be necessary for them to re-
nounce dual citizenship.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-14
TembIor Shakes
Honshu Isle
BY UNITED PRESS

The Japanese Domei agency said
today a slight earthquake" shook
central Honshu, the main japanese
home island, at 3:55 a. m. Tokyo
time) Saturday, damaging number
of houses.
The affected area was identified
as the Cbubu district, whic h
stretches north to south across
Honshu at point west and south Of
Tokyo.
Transportation facilities Sus-
tanned no damage whatever Domei
said in a broadcast recorded by FEC
monitors.
Honshu also was rocked by an
earthquake last month, when Tokyo
broadcasts reported landslides and
tidal waves damaged coastal areas.