davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-08-14
/ BARGAIN BUYS
% Beauty shop and home.
t2) Gas station on busy hwy.

t2) Gas station on busy hwy.
CD Repair garage and gas station.
a. Grill, net income $4,000 yearly.
phone FA1 2ias. I'll s. wash. st. dee
hwy at Broad st.). Falls Church. Ia
CLEANING STORES-Here are some of
the fine cleaning businesses We have for
sale:
Penna. ave. s.e.-store doing $3.50
business a week; priced only $4,000.
Near 18th st. n.w.-S3b0 q week only
$1,000. and another $3.50 week. priced
S6,T50
We also have several cleaning plants
at reasonable prices. BROWN REALTY
CORP, 1900 18th st. NV. at N. Call
DU. S55S bet. 9-5. -
COLORED RESTAURANT. seats 25, excel.
location In well-populated residential dis
trict: can get beer Owner will sacrifice
for s2 600. STERLING REALTY Co, eO6
10th st NV, DI. 44T0 IA
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-02-28
REFLECTED TO WV. BOARD

Mrs. M. Paul Suzuki was re-
elected for a three-year term on
the Y.W.C.A. board at the annual
meeting of the Young Women's
Christian Association held re-
Gently.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-02-28
B. C., Ontario
Share Bulk
Of Japanese

OTTAWA, Feb. 28.-(New
Canadian Dispatch) = There
are 20,603 persons of Japa-
nese race left in Canada, of
whom $3.50 are living in Brit
ish Columbia and the mex t
largest group (6,710) in On
tario.
Latest figures on the distribu-
ton of Japanese in Canada. divi-
sions by sex and age, number re-
patriated, and other information
were revealed by Labor Minister
Humphrey Mitchell in reply to
questions asked by Hon. Grote
Stirling tPC-Yale).
Persons of japanese origin were
distributed in Canada as follows
at Jan. 81, 1917:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-02-28

BAPTIST

BAPTIST
$50 a. m.-Sunday School.
IL a. m.-Nisei worship SER
vice.
1880 p. m.-BYF.
MARYKNOLL
8 q. m. and 1890 a. m.-Low
Mass.
Benediction will be held follow
ing 1890 Mass.
NICHIREN
II a. m.-Young People.
Up. m.-Japanese Service.
BUDDHIST
1000 a. m. - Kindergarten
Classes.
100 a. m. - Young Peoples
Service.
200 p. m.-Japanese Service.
ST. PETERS
900 a. m.-Holy communion.
HOO a. m.-Morning Worship
Service, Rev. John B. Pennell.
METHODIST
Gas a.m.-Church service.
10 a.m.-Issei.
IL a.m.-Nisei.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-02-28
IC.facs Nick
St. Nick's

TACOMA, Feb. % - Joe Asa
hara, Kozu Furukawa and Herb
Uyeda were the Big Three who
generated the power which enabl-
ed Tacoma's Ciracs to defeat st.
Nicks, ABB. in a Tacoma Coun-
Gil in Mason gym. Manthou and
Mitchell were top scorers for the
vanquished.
The box score follows:
CIRACS Shigio 4, John
Asahara 4, Yamada 2, Uyeda 9,
Joe Asahara IL, Furukawa 10, va
guchi 4, Mizukami.
ST. NICKS (33D Haney 4,
Manthou 10. Mitchell 8, Nitis 2,
Orfanos 6, S. Nitis, Marty, Evans
2, Manos.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-02-28
Eorn Clear Title
To Disputed Londs
LAM DIEGO Calf. Feb.

SAN DIEGO, Calf, Feb, =
Two California Nisei, 1t. George
Asakawa, U. S. Army, and his
brother. NJ. Asakawa of Chicago.
this week held a clear title to
their lands in San Diego county,
following a suit filed by them
against the state of California to
have their property adjudged free
of any escheat claims. Superior
Court Judge Gordon Thompson
decreed that the Asakawas had a
clear title, following the produc-
ton of waivers from California
state officials.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-02-28
Wanted Nisei Girl

Assist homework and care of
children. Must have high school
education. Permanent job in re-
fined home. Room, board, good
wages. CA. 8799.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-02-28

Wednesday, March IL
At Buddhist
7:30-U. w. Girls VS..
Anna Rays ..................-(G)
S:00--St. Peters VS.. Baptist. OBJ
9:00-Main Drugs vs.. Vets-(A)
Friday, March ID
At Buddhist
7:00-Lotus Girls VS..
High School Girls ...(G)
8:00-Lotus Lancers VS..
Lotus Spartans .........(B)
9:00-Lotus Troys VS..
Cardinals .......................(A)
Wednesday,, March 10
At st. Peters
7:00-St. Peters VS..
Lotus Spartans OBJ
8:00-Baptist VS.. Main Bowl OBJ
9:00-Main Drugs VS..
Cardinals .(A)
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-02-28

OF the total figure 13,465 are
born, 1856 are natural
lied Canadians, 4,432 are Japanese
nationals, and 120 are United
States citizens or interwed,
OF the 6,75O persons in British
Columbia, 949 are living in the
New Denver housing project, 5,727
elsewhere in B. c., and 81 in the
coastal restricted area.
The Labor Minister also reveal
ed that 1864 Japanese had been
repatriated to date. The break
down of this figure by age and
status follows:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-02-28

FOR SALE-'41 Plymouth sedan.
New motor, excellent condition,
radio, heater. Contact Roy Hig-
ASH, 1853 S. 192nd ST., Seattle.
WANTED-Girl day worker No
washing, no babies. no cooking.
Phone Rainier 2412.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-02-28
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

We wish to take this means In
expressing our thanks and appre-
citation to Rev. Andrews, T. r.
Goto, The Northwest Times, and
the many others who so whole
heartedly supported our cause in
making the recent roller-skating
party a great success.
THE HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS,
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-02-28
Classified Ads

WANTED: Young Japanese wom-
an to care for semi-invalid lady.
5 day week. Room, board, good
pay. Call Northwest Times Of
flee, Sc. 1894.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-02-28
Spokane Five
Faces Troys.
Main Drug

Spokane will display the type
of basketball played in that In
land Empire city at $3.50 p. m. Sat
urday when its Nisei quintet
tangles with the Lotus Troys in
the Buddhist Church gym.
Main Drug will meet the in
vaders in the same gym at p, m.
Sunday.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-02-28
Hoop Schedule

Monday, March 8
At st. Peters
7:3O-Lotus Lancers VS..
Baptist ....-.......-..............(B)
S:30-Cardinals VS.. Vets $1,000. Al
Wednesday,, March 5
At Buddhist
7:00-Lotus Girls vs..
Anna Rays .............-. go
8:O0-St. Peters rs.
Main Bowl OBJ
9:00-South End Merchants VS..
Main Drugs ...................( Al
Friday, March Z
At Buddhist
7:O0-Tacoma Girls VS..
u. w. Girls ...........-.......(G)
8:00-Tacoma Busseis VS..
Lotus Spartans OBJ
9:00-Lotus Troys VS..
Tokuda Drugs ...............(A)
Monday, March 10
At st. Peters
7:30-Tacoma Busseis VS..
Main Bowl OBJ
S:30-Tokuda Drugs VS.. ..(B)
South End Merchants (Al
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-02-28
Japanese Naturalized Canadi
MARCH

s - Tolsuda Drug basketball
teams dance in Buddhist auditor
ium (tentative).
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-02-28
FOR SALE OR RENT:

FOR SALE OR RENT:
Hundred-fifty acres planting of
year-old strawberries. For rent or
for sale. All or any part. Sprinkler
irrigation furnished. Weed free.
Thousand acres fillable land for
expansion available. Reasonable
terms. Also disease-free straw
berry plants for sale. Hollycrest
Farms. Rt. 2, Box 60, Olympia,
Wash. Phone 1902.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-02-28
18th Ave. Service
Sweeps Series, 40,
From Main Drug

Thursday Results
18th Ave. Service A, Main Drug
o.
Comm. Service 3, Tad's Cafe l.
Richards Jewelry 8, w. C.
Printing /.
Crown Furniture 3, Oriental
Cab 1.
City Produce 8, Star Foods !.
18th Ave. Service swept a 10
series from Main Drug in Nisei
Commercial Bowling League last
night Thursday in Main Bowl.
Kaz Yamasaki bowled 210, 1874
and 181 to total SIS. which was
the high series for the evening.
Evening star., 1947-08-17


felt rush of fellow-feeling for small Kay;
all my life I've struggled to keep sensible"
hours am generally in slow motion all morn
ing, work best around midnight.
DR.. Zimmerman reassured me that wasn't
simply disorganized. Individuals daily
rhythms, am convinced, are not a matter
of morals or habit Their patterns show up
too early in life"
A chance comment first alerted him to this.
An inferno in obstetrics, he remarked to an
DID, experienced maternity nurse, Gee, that
baby's quiet" "Wait until tonight!' she
answered. ''He'n be one of the liveliest
in the nursery"
As he saw more youngsters, his own obser-
vations jibed with the nurses; it certainly
looked as if night owls and early birds were
born and not made Throughout the years of
his practice - first as pediatrician, then as
a psychiatrist - experience with children and
adults strengthened this conviction that the
natural pattern of daily-energy distribution
would out. Otherwise it was hard to account
for sharp differences in waking and sleeping
habits of young children in the same family.
A mother would complain that she just
Evening star., 1947-08-17

surgeons do" he says. Il once had B-type
patient an excellent housewife - who went
to morning movies and did her housework and
shopping afternoons. Neighbors were critical,
but thought she was quite sensible.
Go Along with the Pattern
"REsPEcr others individual timetables. If
your secretary is an A, don't load her late
in the afternoon. Avoid forcing your child
out of his natural pattern. Of course, he must
learn some discipline; even B has to get to
school on time! But try not to make too
many demands on him when his energy is low.
Ifhe's slow walker, 60 easy on his table man
ners at breakfast. Correction will be more
effective at supper. In short" he concludes,
work with the daily distribution of your own
and others energy, not against it. Go along
with the pattern and you'll find you will ac-
oomplish lot more - and more easily"
A great corporation does just this. When
valuable executive refused to work during the
day, staff of other BIS was assembled to
work with him. Now lights in his department
blaze regularly when the rest of the building
is dark! The End
Evening star., 1947-08-17

nNE evening, visiting my friends, the Kent
~ Zimmermans, found Kay, their blue
eyed, golden-haired two-and-a-half-year-o old
daughter, still merrily climbing over tables
and chairs at plenty after eight. was aston
ished that Dr. Zimmerman, psychiatric con-
sultant of the California State Department
of Health, was 80 lenient about the usual bed
time for the very young.
After Kay had been put to bed, he ex-
planned: within reason, we try to let Kay
follow her own physiological timetable. For
some time now, she has been lively after
moons and evenings. but slow and unsociable
mornings. It's amazing how early the pattern
of daily-energy distribution shows itself.
These patterns vary among individuals.
In general, however, have found people
falling into two main groups. One let's
call them the AS wake up quickly, feel
no need to lie in bed for a while. These are
the people who sing in the shower. Their
minds arc keenest during the morning
hours; then they find themselves best
able to plan, to accomplish, and to get
along with other people.
There seems to be some relation between
daily energy distribution and hunger; I've
noticed AS usually like to lunch early. AS
the afternoon goes on, their capacity for work
fades and they have to force themselves to
keep their minds on what they're doing. AS
Evening star., 1947-08-17

couldn't get her four -year-old awake morn
ings, never had that kind of trouble with her
two-year-old.
The pattern may persist in adults, despite
such modification as daily duties or general
state of health. Take the family of three,
their mother stickler for 'early to bed, early
to RISE" The two boys always jumped out of
bed at her call, but the sister turned day into
night. Today, successful interior decorator,
she sees no clients before noon.
NDifferent n Night and Day"
Two middle-age spinster sisters are re-
markably alike in everything but their energy
timetables. One, college professor, tries to
hold classes early in the morning, because
afternoons she finds herself doing off while
teaching. The other, business woman, lives
block away from her Office; otherwise, she
says, she'd never get there by nine. She can't
seem to get going in the morning.
That man Who is impossible at parties be-
cause along about 10, with ill-concealed
yawns, he excuses himself and goes home, is
an A. His B friend, fired from job after Job
for lateness, is success now he works
on a morning newspaper where his hours
are pm. to 10 pm.
Franklin D. Roosevelt and HaryS. Truman
present a striking timetable contrast. The
one lay abed mornings, stayed up until late
Evening star., 1947-08-17

at night; the other TeureS
early and when he hasn't
started work by z am, it's
news.
Most of us cannot COM
pletely set our own schedules.
And your pattern may change
over long periods of time.
But, as far as possible, DR..
Zimmerman advises, fit the
time of day to yourself rather
than yourself to the time of
day.
Make important appoint
ments and set your hardest
jobs for your peak periods, as
Evening star., 1947-08-17

like to spend quiet evenings
at home and to retire early.
B's Wake Slovsly
HE BIS the other group
have entirely different en-
ergy timetables. They awaken
very slowly and it takes them
a long time to begin hitting
on all cylinders. As a rule
they 60 in for light breakfasts.
Not until around noon do they
seem really to hit their strides
completely. Some of them are
the nucleus of the night-club
crowd Kav.. YOU see. is a B."
Evening star., 1947-08-17
BY EDITH M. STERN

Or can't you wake up till noon! Here's how your
energy timetable affects your life and your job
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-09-20

cational agencies to partially reim-
burse participating schools for
their purchases of food for school
lunches.
The remaining $16,25O,0O0 aside
from the amount needed for admin
istrative expenses, is available to
the Department of Agriculture for
the purchase of foods needed by
schools to meet specific nutri-
tional requirements.
Funds for the program are APP
portioned among the States and
Territories according to the num-
Der of children OF school age and
the per capita income of the State.
The law requires that Federal
funds accepted for the program
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-09-20
I Million Youths
To Get School
Lunches This Year

About seven million colored and
white pupils will benefit from the
School Lunch Program this year,
the U. S. Department of Agricul-
ture announced. when it made the
initial ALLEGATIONS of funds to Stat
es and Territories for the opera
ton of the program.
A total of $4S,75O,OOO of the $685.
100000 appropriated by Congress
for the current program has been
apportioned to the participating
States, the District of Columbia,
and to the territories of the Vir-
gin Islands, Puerto Rico, Hawaii,
and Alaski. These funds will be
used by State and Territorial edu-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-09-20
Youth Held In
Fatal Shooting

Pine Bluff - 16 year old Syl-
vester Lever of Pine Bluff, is be-
ing held in pail in connection with
the fatal shooting of Hosa Jim
merson, aged 40, at Levers home.
Corner Ed Dupree and State Pat
rolman Rudy said Lever told them
Jimmerson had been mistreating
his mother, Mrs. Lille Mae Lever,
and that Immersion threatened
him.
Immersion was shot with a 81
20 caliber rifle. The youth notifl-
ed officers of the shooting and was
waiting at the scene OF the acci-
dent when they arrived.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-09-20
S P Q R T S
Joe Louis Beaten

Kankakee, Ill - Judson Grant or
Los Angeles defeated World Hea-
vyweighta Champion Joe Louis 2
to 1 in the SO hole final for the
amateur championship of the fir
st annual Chicago Open golf tour
nament at beautiful Kankakee Sh-
ores country club, Tuesday after
noon.
Playing a close game from the
first tee, Louis tied Grant on the
18th hole with birdie. They were
tied again on the 9th green, when
a downpour temporarily halted
play. The last mine holes were
played between showers, and Grant
forged ahead to win. R. Cypress,
Chicago, won the first flight over
Bonnie Hughes of Chicago, 2 and
l.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-09-20
Archie Moore In
Surprise Win

Baltimore - Archie Moore, light
heavy weight of st. Louis, scored
a surprise knockout of Jimmy Biv-
ms of Cleveland in the ninth round
of their scheduled 10-round bout
at the Fifth Regiment Armory last
Monday night.
The unusual ending came sud-
denly when Bivins, after punches
with Moore, abruptly turned his
back on his opponent, placed his
arms on the ropes and bowed his
head. Only ten seconds remained
in the round.
When Referee Eddie Leonard
waved Moore aside and asked Biv-
ms whether he could continue,
Jimmy informed him that he could
not, and Moore was awarded tech
nical knockout.
Moore completely outclassed his
heavier and more favored oppon-
ent. Bivins lost six of the nine
rounds and probably would have
been knocked out by Moore had
he not told the referee he could not
continue. The terrific heat in thhe
humid armory however, had much
to do with Bivins' poor showing.
Moore also was affected by the
heat. In the sixth round, after
giving Bivins a lacing in the four
the and fifth, Archie suddenly
dropped to his knee and held his
glove over his right eye. Referee
Leonard ordered him to his feet
and the fight was continued.
Archie took the fight away from
Bivins in the first rounds. He won
the first handily, broke exen with
Bivins n the second, scored kno-
ok down and piled up a big lead
in the third.
In the fourth he consistently
beat Bivins to the punch and open
ed a cut over his eye in winning
the fifth.
Bivins took the sixth round in
which round Moore took his short
rest on one knee, and outpunched
Moore again in the seventh. But
Archie came back in the eighth,
winning the round with ease.
In the ninth Bivins became af-
fected by the heat and slumped to
the floor in his own corner. He
took a count of eight before ris-
ing and then traded punches with
Moore. 1t was then that he signall-
ed to the referee to stop the bout.
Moore himself almost collapsed
after his arm had been raised for
the technical knockout.
The fight drew 1916 paid Gus
toners, who contributed a gross
gate of $33,658 and a net of $685.
S27,56. The crowd was too large
for the armory's capacity, and
many fans who held tickets were
unable to get in. Police and fire
men had to be called to get some
semblance of order.
Moore weighed 174 IL pounds.
ten less than Bivins.
Evening star., 1947-07-29

NEW YORK, N. Y.-Looks are
important. And where fall millinery
is concerned the "look" is doubly
important. Because, you see, 1t Is
essential this fall that your hat be
In tune with your new fall costume.
If you are going in for the
rounded, full look then the big.
bulky crowns should be to your
liking. If you are going in for the
slim look make sure your hat con-
forms to your silhouette. Most hat
designers have thought this thing
through rather well so there is. very
little reason why your fall hat
shouldn't be exactly what you want.
Here are a few Of the hat trends
promised you for fall by some Of
the worlds finest milliners.
Sally Victor Is using costume
jewelry to highlight the dull tones
of felt and fur used in her latest
models. She tucks richly colored
jewelled strands In the softly draped
folds of her hats. -. Walter Florell,
who turned up at his showing lean
ing on f1ower-entwined crutches,
due to fall, has designed hats with
sophistication for every type. The
silhouette Of the hat, be it bonnet,
bicorne, or Breton, Is accentuated
through coils Of yelling mounted on
wires. His after dark hats are
called "blinders." They are strictly
for the theater and are embroidered
with sequins or with black beads.
Lilly Dache slants her hats 20
that they frame the face in q
forward motion. This is in conjunc:
ton with the new hair styles that
are moving forward also. Her new
color is kumquat. Large, round, big
sailors of felt with draped fabric
around the crown are her choice
for the new small wasted, close
bodiced and full -skirted silhouette.
Laddie Northridge's hat contribu-
tions to the fashion scene of Fall
Al is the extravagant touch that
must be used only for important
occasions. These are hand embroi-
dered in gold and silver and in
jewelled motifs. The "bulky look"
Is shown in this collection, but with
great restraint. He also has fur hats
to be worn with matching furs or
with furless fabric coats and suits
These fur hats are mostly small
and head-hugging. ). Mary Good
fellow uses beaver and velours, wild
mink, .ermine, black broadtail and
corduroy right along with them in
her new fall collection. Also note
worthy are her lace and feathered
hats. The draped feeling is in her
new hats. Her "Travelair" group is
a series of hats made of many colors
in corduroy. These are perfect
because they pack beautifully.
Hattie Carnegie features a four
pointed, squared brim. She also
shows another popular style, the
beret. These berets are keyed to
the tapestry theme. They are
shown in tapestry colors such as
Saracen Taupe, Rouen Beige and
Van Dyke Blue. The four-pointed
"Acadian' brim gets its style in
fluence from Longfellow's poem
"Evangeline." Miss Carnegie also
uses this "Acadian" theme in her
dress collection for fall.
Generally speaking you'll be see
ing lots of turbans, lots of feathers,
berets, theater hats that will remain
on during the performance because
they will be quite small simu-
Evening star., 1947-07-29
WhyGrow
Old?
By Josephine Lowman

The woman who is truly charming
has a rich spirit. The question Of
charm Is a difficult one to analyze
because so often when we con-
sciously work for 1t, we lose it. Yet
the individual. who possesses this
coveted attribute can have big hips,
bow legs and a large nose and yet be
loved and sought by all!
The simulated smile, the good
manners which are put on quickly
and do not reflect naturally gra-
cious spirit, the etiquette which
comes from reading book rather
than a natural consideration OF
others, all fall fiat in the face Of a
vibrant, happy, kind, gay. alive and
eager spirit
So, If we work for charm, let us
do so in constructive and vital ways.
Let us look into ourselves and ban
ish as many of those small spirited
attitudes as possible. Let us live
fully, widening the scope OF our in
terests and activities. Let us form
the habit of thinking of others, of
seeing the funny things in everyday
life, of experiencing the feel" Of
existence which must make us more
tolerant and kinder than we would
have been otherwise!
One important reason for over
coming handicaps in physical at
tractiveness, is the direct effect they
have on personality. For this reason
it seems we should consider mum
dane and physical attributes. A
large waistline can affect the vi
brancy of a woman's personality
Fallen arches can dampen enthusi-
asm for living. A protruding abdo-
men can make one self-conscious.
Overweight can dictate activities.
Stiff joints can make one awkward.
1t would be hard to estimate the
repercussions of physical handicaps
upon personality and happiness.
Evening star., 1947-07-29
Eggplant

Eggplant is a difficult vegetable
people either are crazy for it or
can't abide it. You might try it
this way if you're struggling with
some cant-abiders.
Peel and cut it in slices. Sprinkle
these with salt and let stand for
an hour. Rinse and dry, dredge
with flour and saute in oil until
golden color.
Put the slices in a baking dish and
cover them with slices of raw to-
mato and sprinkle with some
chopped onion that has been
Drowned in the oil in which you
cooked the eggplant. Continue fill
ing the dish in layers and then top
with a thick layer of grated Par
mesan cheese Dot with butter and
bake for half an hour in q mod
crate oven,
Evening star., 1947-07-29
STORING BOOKS?

1FTOm v. W, W WuS7ItFyIUE'7
I have to pack away lot OF
books and have no wooden boxes.
Can any one tell me what kind OF
paper to use to line cardboard
boxes, or what is the best way to
store them for an indefinite period
of time?