davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-05-04

aoHEDU fsI ,iel IKE ss nsw size 3s3s worn enly
$3.50; o. 1879 Buchanan St NV. Cali
fHxEDo' 1sH sbes' complete suit, size 80. single
breasted: worn once; s25. TE. 1887,
Avenue; cost S275; sacrifice $50. IA
TtxEDo, double breasted; coat ans
s sa ca 4fG AZ or cost cH s Ss1s s sell f0t
TUXEDOs, 2. 40 and AZ; Prince Albert
coat, full-dress coats. evening oyercoat
ansy Ye5 So as1 Size. Ap 81 s9S
3s;, regular length, S35 each; excel. cond
TUXEDos, summer and winter, size as:
TUXEDos. 2, for summer: white linen suit
size 34-36. perfect. 1904 Upshur st. IA
TUXEDO, IS long. practically new; eve
ming and street dresses, large size: rea-
ssonablea son sa. Gall FIR. 1894 all day satpr-
TYpEWRfTERs11o& saH HHaRs discount on all re-
built typewriters in our stock. We are
ONCE machines All 'u machines st rebuilt s' and nd
WRITRR ADpfNa Hseii MACHINE SHnNEAa Co. 9efs
Typ vi NJ ROYAL 4foo po1tabls $40 Type
writer chair, S6; sales slip dispensers, So
fYPiEWR1iiTER RENTAL SERVICE, SIZE
TxsEWRTrEk a koysl e Sac GEL can q AZ Tasfot sf1
TYPEWRITER, Underwood standard. per
feet condition guaranteed. $50. Apt. 4
39os North 4th St, Arlington. ow. $685.. .
TYPEWRITER. l. c; Smith. used very
little; perfect condition; $40 for quick
Sxsr Sals S a5s ,Inns Van Burean St. NV. GE. s7I9.
new. 6RIRAinSs
Co. ss Is! 15sR saPf nT orHaah este hb Ma
TYPEWRirERs, Underwood portables: ex-
ard; excel; condition; $40 Ask for MRS
TXPEWRITER. Royal, excellent condition,
Tg,;;r T35; aS19 Isl Bryant St: ne: D s. NASH.
wood noiseless, $50; Al condition. OK
1852, 25Ie wilson blvd, Arl. -5
TYPEWRITER. noiseless. perfect condition;
contractor swing up ofhee; also desks
bia pike, Arlington. Va. tMR. L. R.
FYPEWRrrER. fRMhS Underwood No a. $40. or
ion SIS Stter 80. Lincoln Il seeat aes5. 'on.i
ARD noiseless, good condition; S35 GL.
IYrEWRITERs, portablss and standards
nsT Typzwa ana ,pSs pssd ~ Immsdiste DEL cIRcL
$3.50 l. c. Smith, S35; Remington
portable, S32 30, also few new portables
SNcI.1Men Sis L. NEE sch SOFAS ss AND CHAIRS ss
discount; overstuffed chairs from SEQ up.
sofas. $50 UP. We have highly advertised
styles of studio couches and sofa beds
from $50 Up. Hollywood beds. complete
With inner-spring mattress on legs, S54 .a5
Open s.3o to 8 pm. daily. HOFFMAN,
UPHOLSTERERS. 2433 18th st. NV. CO.
51I6. -6
UNIFORM, Army, new. summer tropical
worsted: winter beaver coat. size SO;
several caps. camera. TE. 0165.
Evening star., 1947-05-04
MISCELLANEOUS WAhIEp.

ADDING MACHINES, typewriters, caicula-
tors: boueht and sold and rented RE l1T7
UNITED TYPEWRITER Co. S13 l4th st
Evening star., 1947-05-04
Easy spinner, very
1913.
ABc. in perfect

ABC. wringer type.
:, between 10 and 2
bedroom and living
household furnish
Owner going West.
Evening star., 1947-05-04

WASHING MACHINE, GE, wrinEer. SO;
PrLma. $50: Waterwitch, ST0: Windsor,
S47 80; Savage, spinner and dryer, S95:
apt: size washer on legs. $50: apt. size,
$3.50. 18th and Pa. ave se, back of
market In garage. Call between and i
The Nome nugget., 1947-02-28
No Contract; No Coal After March 3I

WASHINGTON, LP) John l.. Lewis wrote SenatCc Capeneart R.-IndD today that no overture5 toward a new contract to operate the nations soft coal mines have been made to the United Mine Workers of America.
 Answering a series of questions put to him by Capchcart, Lewis said the negotiations of any new contract which would keep the mine workers on the job alter the March 31 deadline he fixed last December in calling off the strike depend solely upon the govern ment and the mine operators
 Since December 7, last" Lewis wrote Capehart, the United Mine Workers have been publicly on record as willing to negotiate a new wage agreement for tfie bi- luminous industry, either with the government or the associated coal operators.
 During the period from Decem- Der 2, last, the date, no oVertures of any character on this subject have been made to the United Mine Workers of America"
The Nome nugget., 1947-02-28
Balkan Treaties Up For Ratification

WASHINGTON, P)-President Truman today sent to the Senate for ratification the peace treaties with Italy, Romania, Bulgaria, and Hungary which were signed at Paris February 10.
 MT. Truman'2 message on the treaties follows:
 With a view to receiving tic advice and consent of the Senate to ratification, I transmit herewith copies of the treaties of peace with Italy, Romania, Bulgaria and Hun gary, signed at Paris on February 10, 1947.
The Nome nugget., 1947-02-28
Search Still On For Missing B-29

ANCHORAGE, P)-Improving weather conditions over the Bruins Bay Pass area of the Alaska Pc ninsula early this morning indi- cated a large aerial armada will able to take off at dawn frg. mainland and Aleutian islam bases in the search for a B-29 all its crew of 13. Searchers, hoWeve- reported that poor visibility han pered their efforts.
 Weather observers predicted tC day would bring the best condi tiOns for observing since tn, plane disappeared Monday whl on a training flight over the Ala. ka Peninsula. Light snoWS we forecast for the mountain arel around the 12,O66-foot high vo. cano, Ilimna, but only variable cloudlneSS Tn the principal scare. areas.
 Brig. Gen. Joseph Atkinson, Alaskan air command, said yester- day the plane carried emergency rations for approximately 10 days.
 With the break in the weather, General Atkinson alerted all pos sible services which might be called upon in event the plane i, located. Aerial rescue equipment, including a parachute team of a medical officer and two medical corpsmen and two woodSnen, is being held ready, snow Asels, dog teams and other land rescue personnel also are being held on the alert.
The Nome nugget., 1947-02-28
COrdOva Game Goes Overtime

ANCHORAGE, (P)-The We'd nesday game with Eklutna gave the Nome team the short end of a 49-34 score.
 Anchorage, seeking its 18th con- secutive high school basketball victory of the season, was install led favorite in tonights meeting with Palmer for the All-Alaska in terscholastic cage championships.
 In other games tonight Eklutna meets Fairbanks for fifth and sixth places, and Sitka and Seward battle it out for third and fourth.
 Cordova edged out Nome 27-25 in overtime last night to take it's first tournament win, and Sheldon Jackson of Sitka staged a second half rally for a 53-31 win over Fairbanks.
The Nome nugget., 1947-02-28
Dutch Give U. $. Vessel Orders

BATAVIA, Capt. F. J. Kist, chief of staff of the Netherlands Indies navy, declared today there would be most disagreeable con- sequences" if the crew of the U. 5. liberty ship Martin Behrman, now loading at the nationalist port of Cheribon, refused to obey Dutch orders.
 An Indonesian Republican gov ernment spokesman said 30 armed Dutch marines had boarded the vessel while she was taking on rubber, sugar and quinine in defi- ance of Dutch warning that she would be seized if she tried to sail for the U. S., and had ordered the Behrman to go to Tanjong Prick, Batavia's harbor.
 Capt. Rudy Grey of Southport, N. C., this source said, refused the order and instructed his crew to ignore Dutch commands to start the engines.
The Nome nugget., 1947-02-28
Seeing The
 Legislature From The Gallery
(BY Mildred Eermann)

The Johnson bill providing for the election of national committee men and delegates to national con- .ention was defeated yesterday by } 10 to IA vote, all Second Division Republicans voting for. the mea- sure. Ed Anderson voting against it. The general feeling of those voting against it was that this was ] matter that should be decided within the confines of the parties.
 Johnson presented an able de anse of his measure, but was un- ,ole to stay the tide of Democratic Otes, plus three First Division Re )ublicans who voted against.
 Johnson read a resolution passed ast week by the Grand Igloo of ioneers favoring legislation that assists in promoting self govern
 Continued on Page Five)
The Nome nugget., 1947-02-28
LIFTING THE LID AT JUNEAU

JUNEAU, Feb. 26. OP) - Non resident commercial fishermen must pay a license of a hundred dollars annually according to D Il passing the House, seventy five of which goes into established fund for relief and care of sick and disabled fishermen. Local fishermen pay six dollars, five of which goes into the fund.
 The House kills it's own measure which would have provided for election of national committeeman and committeewomen, also dele gates to national convention.
 Bill passed by the House Tues day raised the assistance for old agors from S6O to S75. An amend mcrt making it only &65 was killed.
 The Senate had d busy day Wed- nesday passing six bills designed to clear the deadNood and clarify existing statutes in preparation for recodification.
 The Senate killed the House bill providing who shall perform mar riages, and limiting the privileges to ministers and priests.
 Senate killed the bill requiring police officers to be bonded for S2,5OO.
 For the first time the Senate taxes a bill from one committee to send to another. Coffey secured tne transfer of the measure re- pcaIng the gross gold tax and sub stituting net tax on mining from the Judiciary to taxation commit tee.
 The House kills the measure prov ding for absentee voting through postmasters in isolated areas; also for a summer school at the University of Alaska. also to buy cars for marshals, but passes House bills providing for a Pioneer memorial fund; filing of vacancies in Legislature; creating the office of assistant to prospectors; abate- ment of nuisances, including places where liquor is sold illegally.
 Rep. Edward Anderson intro duces memorial asking Congress to appropriate $125,OOO to build a vessel to carry out an investigation of fishery possibilities in the Nome
 Continued on Page Five)
The Nome nugget., 1947-02-28
NEWS TN BRIEF

TOKYO (A) - The Northwest Airlines DC-4 "Trailblazer," sched- uled to leave tonight for Minne- apolis-St. Paul, will try to make the one-stop 6,500-mile trip in 26 hours flying time, airline officials announced today.
 The big plane, returning from a Far East survey flight, will stop at Anchorage, on the great circle route to the twin cities.
 Aboard will be airline presiden. CroI Hunter and representatives of the U. s. weather bureau and civil aeronautics authority
 Northwest plans to begin com mercial service between the United States and the Orient within sav- eral weeks.
The Nome nugget., 1947-02-28

SEATTLE, CP)-With no whole sale sales reported in the past 3 days, the Seattle butter market leaped two cents a pound today, third such advance in the past week.
 Dealers offered producers 7L cents for A and A grades; 72 cents for B grade and Fl cents for C grade butter in bulk. Prices to retailers also advanced.
The Nome nugget., 1947-02-28

SEATTLE, P)-The 18th Coast Guard district headquarters today announced Capt. Charles P. Walsh, pilot of the steamship Alaska which went aground south of Cor dova Feb. ?, had been found negIi- gent in navigating the vessel. His license was suspended three months, one month effective i'm mediately and the others to be part of an eight-month probationary period. Notice of an appeal was given.
The Nome nugget., 1947-02-28
ANCHORAGE SCHOOL BOARD CAN'T TAKE OUTSIDERS

The Anchorage School Board has notified the parents of over 400 children, who live just outside the city limits that due to the lack of appropriations they cannot ac- commodate them in the Anchorage School next year.
The Nome nugget., 1947-02-28
WASHINGTON, (P)-President

WASHINGTON, P)-President Truman sent to the Senate today, with a request for ratification, the protocol signed at London last Au- gust 30 extending until Aug. 31, 1947, the international agreement regulating the production and marketing of sugar. The agree ment has been in force since 1887.
The Nome nugget., 1947-02-28

SEATTLE, LP) - One native child is dead in an outbreak of in fluenza at Point Barrow, the Alas ka Communications System sad today. A navy doctor is on the ground and apparently has the contagiOn under control.
The Nome nugget., 1947-02-28

LONDON, (P)-All electrically powered industry in Britain will be back in production Monday, the government announced tonight.
The Nome nugget., 1947-02-28

WASHINGTON, (P)-The Sen ate appropriation committee voted to 5 today to allow the office of price administration 17,991, ,815 to continue rent, rice and sugar con- trolS until June 30.
The Nome nugget., 1947-02-28

WASHINGTON, P)-The Sen ate public works committee voted 2 to 5 today to reject the nomina- ton of Gordon Clapp as director of the Tennessee Valley Authority.
The Nome nugget., 1947-02-28
WASHINGTON, (P)

WASHINGTON, (P) - Legisla- tion setting up legal barriers against about $5,785, 5,000,O0O in portal-to-portal pay suits was ap- proved by the House today and sent to the Senate.
Valley frontiersman., 1947-12-06

PURE bred Collies-puppies and grown stock. Mountain View Store.
Valley frontiersman., 1947-12-06
SkOubO Sisters Like Palmer

Miss Erna Skoubo was added to the nursing staff of the Val ley hospital last week. Miss Skoubo comes to Palmer from Eugene, Ore, where she recent ly completed her nurses train ing.
 The new nurse joins two of her sisters here. Asta Skoubo, also nurse, is working on night duty at the Valley hospital, and a third sister, Dagmar, is employ ed at the Palmer Fountain and Cafe.
Valley frontiersman., 1947-12-06
HURT HIS BACK

WASILLA - Ernest Line, To- cal high school instructor, was confined to his home with an injured back this week.
Valley frontiersman., 1947-12-06
Church Services This Week . .
ST. JOHNS LUTHERAN
 CHURCH

o4. OOI14N D LO I1EnAN
 CHURCH
 w. A. Zeile, Pastor
 Sunday Sunday school, 10 am. Morning worship, II am. Holy Communion is celebrated on the last Sunday of every second month.
 UNITED PROTESTANT
 CHURCH Victor I. Alfsen, Pastor
 Sunday Sunday School, 10 a. m. Morning Worship, II a. m. Young Peoples Service, 2 D. m. Evening Service, 8 p. m.
 Friday Prayer Meeting, 7:3O p. m. ST. MICHAEL'S CATHOLIC
 CHURCH Rev. James A. Snead, Pastor
 Sunday Mass, 10 a. m. Confessions heard before Mass Sodality Communion held the first Sunday of each month. VALLEY FRONTIERsMAN
Valley frontiersman., 1947-12-06

ELECTRIC engine heater, units for easy starting in cold weather-Hoyt Motor Go.
Valley frontiersman., 1947-12-06
Classified Ads
FOR SALE

WINDCHARGER, Sentinel Gyro- matic; volt generator single blade; it. steel tower, new, complete, $35. Box 821, An chorage.
Valley frontiersman., 1947-12-06
GOLDEN RETRIEVER PUP.

GOLDEN RETRIEVER PUP PIES-A.K.C. registered. Sir ed by Canadian Champion RockhaVen Jack. A real hunt ing partner and companion. Get one for Christmas. Chris jensen Air Service. Phone An chorage Main 421 or Green 371.
Valley frontiersman., 1947-12-06

CoffeY Insures Everything
 Remember? Adv.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-08-08
On Evacuation Claims Measure

persons who were considered po-
tentially dangerous to our national
security. Congress shortly there
after enacted the legislation to
which 1 have referred which had
the effect of ratifying the Execu-
tive order.
While l am in favor of the bill,
rise to speak in Gaze there is any
criticism, actual or implied, again
st the military commander who
issued the order, who, in this case
was General Dewitt, an able and
efficient officer, now retired. The
Supreme Court of the United
States sustained the legality of the
evacuation of these Japanese. be-
cause 1t considered there was rea-
sonable ground for the issuance of
the order under the circumstances
that were presented, after the at
tack on Pearl Harbor.
Mr.. GWYNNE of Iowa. Mr..
Chairman, will the gentleman
yield?
MIR. GOFF. yield to the
gentleman from Iowa.
Mr.. GWYNNE of Iowa. 1 may
say to the gentleman that no wit
ness appeared before the subcom-
mittee who had any criticism what
ever. Speaking for myself, 1 GER
tainly would have it very distinct
~ understood that the reporting
out of this bill involved no criti-
cism whatever of the people who
enforced this law.
Mr.. GOFF. I am happy to have
this statement from the gentleman
from Iowa.
The reason no examination into
the individual loyalty of those
who were evacuated was possible
was the shortage of time. There
we're over 100000 of these people.
The attack on Pearl Harbor had
recently been made, and the mill
tary commander rightly concluded
that we should not be taken by
surprise again.
l have had only the briefest of
time to examine il, but 1t seems TO
me this is an excellent bill. 1t
provides a general procedure for
the relief of group who suffered
special damage through necessity
1t specifically provides that no da-
images will be recoverable for any
thing except property damage 1t
does not authorize any fancy
claims for punitive damage, humi-
liation, mental pain. or suffering.
1t places a time limit for the filing
of clans. I shall support the bill
because if you do not adopt this
bill. in every subsequent session of
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-08-08

are no longer under the law"
He complained that Japan's new
constitution, which became effec-
tive on May 8, did not provide for
the Emperor's gold fish.
Loses Exalted Position
Aiko Watahara. who has been
personally feeding Hirohito's gold
fish for nine years, explained
that to-day they are just COM
moners."
She added that since Japan has
become democratic the Emperor's
gold fish have no rights whatso-
ever
Fish pond bystanders h k
Their heads and wondered if the
Emperor's gold fish would ever sur
vive the loss of their Imperialism.
An old man turned and said
Never again will gold fish be i'm
portant in Japan"
A former student turned lottery
salesman explained TITS just like
the lottery, if you win the money
you are important. If you lose,
you try again. The gold fish
should buy a ticket
Some gold fish spectators Won
dered what an imperialistic gold
fish looks and what a democratic
gold fish does in his spare time.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-08-08
EmperOr's Gold Fish Unimportant,
No Longer Under Law in Japan

TOKYO, Aug. 8-Japanese who
know gold fish best believe they
know what the Emperor's gold fish
are thinking about democracy.
Feeding the gold fish in the
Emperor's moat is a favorite pas
time with hundreds of Japanese.
Some have become closely associat-
ed with the Emperor's prize pets.
And it seems that good fish
opinion these days might be much
concerned over Japan's new Con-
stitution.
Umio Takeshi, former palace po-
liceman who guarded the Imperial
moat for three years, declared that
"Japan's most important gold fish
have been double crossed. They
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-08-08

Congress you will have long SER
les of private bills introduced for
the purpose of giving relief to some
of these people who suffered as a
result of the evacuation This bill
is an orderly way of doing justice
to these people, most of whom
were fine, loyal American citizens
I hope you will give it your sup
port.
(Mr. GOFF asked and was given
permission to revise and extend
his remarks.)
The CHAIRMAN. The Clerk
will read the bill for amendment.
Then the Clerk read the bill.
The SPEAKER. Under the rule,
the previous question is ordered.
The question is on the engross-
ment and third reading of the bill.
The bill was ordered to be en-
crossed and read a third time and
was read the third time.
The SPEAKER. The question IS
on the passage of the bill
The bill was passed.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-08-08
The Social WhirI

Mariko Takemura, and the Misses
Miyo and Tomiko Abe, Mkt and
Lucy Fukui, Yoshiko Deguchi, Sa-
yoke Dol, Fusae Fulfil, Kimi Full
moto and Mable Kano.
No date has been set for the we'd
ding as yet.
Mr.. R. B. Davis. president of the
Seattle Glove Co., was host to his
employees at p Chinese dinner
given last Wednesday night in
Gyokko Ken Cafe. Sixty persons
were present, and pictures were ia
ken after the banquet which was
held in place of picnic that was
scheduled for the same day at
Shadow Lake.
NEW YORK CITY, Aug. B
Lovely in a powder afternoon
dress, Miss Lila Abe, daughter of
Mrs. S. Abe, became the bride of
Mr.. Ken Tsutsumi, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. S. Tsutsumi on Aug. l, The
wedding took place in the garden
of Mr. and Mrs. K. Cars home.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-08-08

compensated because of the losses
they suffered as a direct result of
the evacuation. This would be
simple justice. The kind of justice
everyone in our country is entitled
to receive.
Mr.. MICHENER Mr. Chairman,
l yield q minutes to the gentleman
from Massachusetts (Mr. Good
VIM.
Mr.. GOODWIN. Mr.. Chairman.
the matter has been very fully and
entirely covered by the two dis
tinguished gentlemen who have
preceded me. and l am not going
| to trespass upon the time of the
House to the extent of the time
allotted me except to emphasize
two points which perhaps have not
been stressed.
The first is that in this bill we
are attempting to redress a wrong
which has been suffered by these
persons OF Japanese ancestry by
reason of an action of our Govern
ment which was entirely unique in
all our history. Never before had
there been a forced evacuation of
this sort.
Secondly, at this particular r e,
when there are those seeking every
effort TO attack American ideo-
logies and American principles. it
seems to me that If we pass this
bill we are putting ourselves in very
good position to resist those at
tacks, because this will show to
the world that when our govern
ment by voluntary action of Its
own affecting a special racial
groups brings about a situation
where these individuals suffer loss
OF their property, even though the
act of the Government is caused
by military necessity, we are ready
willing, and anxious to go forward
with remedial legislation and at
tempt to redress those wrongs and /
do the right thing in the interests |
of simple jusice.
Mr.. MICHENER. Mr.. Chairman, |
yield minutes TO the gentleman
from Idaho (Mr. GofD.
Mr.. GOFF. Mr.. Chairman, this !
act is made necessary, as has been |
explained, by the action of not only |
the War Department but this
Congress, in authorizing the eva
cuation of those of Japanese des-
cent from the Western Defense
Command on the Pacific coast |
The reason l say that Congress |
had a part in it is that the method |
by which the order was enforced |
was a statute passed by this Con-
gress which provided that it is a
misdemeanor to disobey any order
issued by a military commander
in defense area.
Originally the President issued |
an Executive order authorizing the |
War Department or the appropri-
ate military commander to evacu-
ate from critical defense areas