davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-02-03
Everybody's City

In an adjoining column today
The Star begins publication of
series of articles dealing with the
city's financial problem. The prob
lem Is probably common to many
other American municipalities, COM
ing out of the war with a backlog
of postponed construction needs,
increased governmental costs and
tax structure geared to prewar con-
ditions. But the problem Is aggra-
waited here by several factors that
are unique. Our increasing costs of
government have been brought
about by national policies of Con-
gress, agreed on in Congress without
any consideration of where the
money would come from to pay the
bills. Many of the increased costs
have been the direct result of
war-swollen population, a popula-
ton brought here to meet the needs
of the National Government. And
many Of the costs are due solely to
the fact that this is the American
Capital, with undertakings geared to
standard that does not apply
generally. One great difficulty Of
meeting these costs is the limited
number of local tax resources. Over
half the real estate is tax exempt.
A great proportion of the residents
and people who earn their living
here, whose incomes otherwise would
be locally taxable, are exempted
because this is the Capital. Our
greatest industry is Government.
And the Government is not tax
payer. An attempt to meet the needs
in new revenue by adding taxes, but
without adding new taxpayers, will
be not only unfair, but will fail to
produce the. revenue. The articles
will discuss that in some detail.
Broadly speaking, the need is not
only revenue from local taxes but
recognition, in Congress, of the
fact that this is everybody's city
and that everybody-through the
controlling National Government
must contribute to its support.
Failing to- win that recognition in
Congress will have two unhealthy
results: An inequitable situation,
where too much is expected of too
few, will become worse, and second,
we shall fail to continue the progress
made in the development of a Cap
ital City worthy of the name.
Evening star., 1947-02-03

from which this material came Is
one of the most notably engaging
on earth. Not examined by any
other large-scale expedition since
Dr.. David Livingstone's in 1859, it re-
mains an attractive field for further
enterprise. But like all similar
undertakings in human experience
1t is not exempt from the rule that
every action produces a reaction,
every answer a question, every solu-
ton new problem. If it were
otherwise, this fascinating planet
would be very dull place, indeed.
Evening star., 1947-02-03
Family Mans Questions
To the Editor of The Star:

To the Editor of The Star:
Now that we have Republican Con-
gress, why not investigate and try to
help we poor who are too proud to beg.
1t is a shame to have our returned SOL
diers and their families walking the
streets looking for houses and apart
ments.
A bricklayer and his helper cost $28 q
day and must be supplied with materials
besides; hearing aids that can be pro-
duced for $50 cost $3.50; refrigerators,
$3.50; eye glasses, $50; doctors visit, s..
How can family man who earns $3.50
a month get by9 Or am I poor man
aeer? A READER.
Evening star., 1947-02-03
Praise for DR.. Mattingly

70 the Editor of The Star:
From time to time I have read with
much interest the letters sent to your
column by Thomas E. Mattingly, M. D.
I believe him to be not only a dis
cerning and courageous thinker but a
writer who can express his thoughts
clearly and convincingly; they have
substantial ring.
His recent letter on the Scott case
is excellent in its skill and adroitness.
Antonius himself could not have done
much better. 1t is my hope that we
may hear more from DR.. Mattingly. The
principles for which he stands should
merit the deliberation and approval Of
the American Medical Association.
L. B. BAKER.
Evening star., 1947-02-03
Outline Not Enough

From the Cleveland News.
For 80 cents our Russian chum can get
q U. 8. Government booklet with q
general outline of the atomic bomb. and
all that 1t is advisable for the dreamy,
unmechanically minded Slav TO know.
Evening star., 1947-02-03
Daylight Saving Ridiculous

Daylight Saving Ridiculous
To the Editor of The Star:
Regarding the D. S. T. argument, I
should like to put in my two cents
worth against the ridiculous idea of
changing nature to satisfy few fanati-
cal people.
If some folks wish to rise an hour
earlier-and that's what it amounts
to-why in the name of common sense
don't they do just that, for there's no
law forbidding it, I'm sure?
MRS N. T. H.
Hartford chronicle., 1947-02-15
|N.A.A.C.P. OPPOSES
 RENT RISE
Continued from page 5


 MT. White in vigorous mes sage to Senator c. Douglass Buck (R-Del.), chairman of the committee, declared that four teen million American Negroes would be exposed to untold suf- fering if rent controls were re- moved before sufficient housing has been erected to take care of their needs It was emphasized in the NAACP executive s re- quest to the committee, that the Associatipn's entire membership composed of persons of both races, were uncomprisingly op- posed to any retreat on the rent control.
 The Association s efforts to head off what appeared to be the Administration s capitula- tion to the landlord lobby was dramatically highlighted last week when NAACP observers. meeting with powerful labor leaders in Washington, called for immediate action when it seemed apparent that the Presi- dent had been persuaded by his advisors to eliminate rent con- trols At that time Walter White personally interceded with the White House few hours before the historic Presi- dential about face reported by top Washington correspondents in the nation s press.
Hartford chronicle., 1947-02-15

With the 10th annual National Donut Week being observed throughout the country from March 9th through 18th, here is a. new and novel way to serve store bought tested quality donuts.
 NOVEL RECIPE
 (Serves 4) 3 cups hot double-strength coffee 2 2-inch sticks cinnamon
 whole cloves
 4 allspice berries
 1 cup light cream
 Pour hot coffee over spices; let stand 1 hour; strain. Add cream. Pour over ice in tall glasses. Let each person sweeten to taste with powdered sugar. Serve with sug- ared donuts.
Nogales international., 1947-02-14
Col. Hathaway
And Bride Enr0ute
To United States

WITH THE EIGHTH ARMY IN
KOKURA, KYUSMU, JAPAN, Jan
25-Lt. Colonel G.. w. Hathaway
son of Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Hathaway
of Nogales, Arizona, has recently
been returned to the United States
for reassignment, following thirty
months overseas service.
On the eve of his departure from
Kyushu, occupation zone of the oath
Infantry Division, 1t. Col. Hathaway
married Miss Dorothy Kyle, Red
Cross worker from Princeton, New
Jersey. Following the wedding, the
couple left to be processed to return
to the United States.
1t. Col hathaway arrived in the
Pacific Theatre in May, 1914, and
served as Executive Officer of x
Corps G-2 on New Guinea. He land
ed on Japan at Kure, Honshu, as
assistant Corps G-2, and in Febru-
ary, 1916, was assigned to the oath
Division as G-2, position he has
held to the present time.
While serving with the 24th Divi-
sion, 1t. Col. Hathaway had the
opportunity to watch the occupation
army set-up for duty. On Kyushu,
Nogales international., 1947-02-14
Clifton Prepares
For State Eks
Meet In April

CLIFTON, Ariz., Feb. 13-Exten-
sive plans for a mammoth Arizona
State Convention, April II, 18 and
10, the site this year to be in Clifton,
are well under way, according to
Harold Pine, chairman of publicity
and decorating.
This year marks the first time in
the Clifton Lodges 36 years of pro-
gressive existence that the honor of
entertaining a state convention has
been conferred upon her, due to the
fact that prior to 1916 Clifton did
not have a lodge home of her own.
Fourteen months ago the entire
second floor of the Valley National
Bank building was acquired and
Clifton B. P. o. Elks Lodge No. 1174
is now in position to adequately
play host to the 16 Elks lodges
throughout Arizona.
Plans are laid to receive 1000
visitors and facilities are being made
to take care of that number.
Arrangements have been complet-
ed to decorate the town and at this
time plans are being carried out to
cooperate with all business estab-
| lishments to decorate each store as
well.
Nogales international., 1947-02-14
Former MP. And
Wife Visiting Here

Henry P. Connors, stationed here
from 1912 to 1914 with the 777th
MP. Battalion, arrived in Nogales
last week from Chicago, accompan-
led by his wife. They expect to go
back East Sunday.
Married seven months, the Con-
nors are on what they describe as a
delayed honeymoon and winter va
cation. The former MP. says the
border still looks good to him, es-
pecially after experiencing sub-zero
weather at home.
In Chicago, Connors is employed
by the Rock Island railroad, and his
wife is a supervisor in the main
office of Western Union.
The visitors are guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Burns, friends of Mr..
Connors during his Army assignment
here.
Nogales international., 1947-02-14
4 enneSSeQn
New Coach At
High School

Dwight Haynes, former coach at
Tennessee Wesleyan College and
Tennessee Military Institute, has
succeeded John Herrera, resigned,
as director Of athletics at Nogales
High School.
A graduate of Vanderbilt Univer-
sity, Haynes coached two years at
Wesleyan and 16 at the military
school. He is a former district gov
ernor of the Lions clubs in Tennes-
see.
Herrera has accepted a position
with an engineering crew of the
Arizona Highway Department in the
Sonoita district at a salary paying
more than he got as athletic direc-
tor.
Nogales international., 1947-02-14

the southernmost of the Japanese
home islands, the Victory Division
has furnished its men housing, re-
creation and amusement facilities
equal to those found in military in
stallations in the United States.
A Regular Army officer, 1t. Col.
Hathaway served at Fort Knox, KY,
Camp Polk, La, Camp Ritchie, Md,
Camp MaXey, Texas, and Camp
Young, Calf, before being assigned
to overseas duty.
The couple will visit at Nogales
and Princeton, prior to 1t. Col
Hathaway's new assignment in the
United States.
They are expected to arrive at No.
gales the latter part of February.
Nogales international., 1947-02-14
From where | sit %. by Joe Marsh
Thot Ring
Around The Bothfub

Jeb Crowell blew his top the
other day. Seems that for weeks
he's been trying to get his young
sters to scrub out the bathtub after
using it. And this night he sees
tpO rings around it-One where
young Sonny left off, and another
about Pinky's level.
He raves and rants-and takes
it out on the missus for her lack
of discipline. And later that eve
ming he sees her quietly polishing
the hardwood table that's right
by his chair. She's removing the
rings he's left there with his eve
ming glass of beer!
Nogales international., 1947-02-14
Deceased.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Notice is hereby given by the un-
dersigned Lothar Rosenthal, execu-
tor of the will of Ruth Ephraim
Rosenthal, also known as Ruth E.
Rosenthal, deceased, to the creditors
of, and all persons having claims
against the said deceased, to exhibit
them, with the necessary vouchers,
within 10 months after the first
publication Of this notice, to the
said Lothar RoSenthal at the law
offices of James v. Robins, 212 Trust
Building, Nogales, Arizona, the same
being the place for the transaction
of the business of said estate, in the
County of Santa Cruz, State of Ari-
zOna.
IOTHAR ROSENTHAL,
Executor of the Will of Ruth
Ephraim Rosenthal, also known
as Ruth E. Rosenthal, deceased.
Dated this Goth day of January,
1947.
Puo. Jan. "a, 81, Feb. 7, IA, 1947)
Nogales international., 1947-02-14
advertisements

From now on, Jeb's careful to
put his glass down on the table
cover-like the missus does. And
I hear he's a little more fOrgiving
about rings around the bathtub.
Just keeps on patiently reminding.
From where sit, there are little
annoyances in every family-con-
fiicting habits and opinions in
every community. A little patience
"a little more "forgive and let
live" is the only antidote.
PEI M~.4x
Nogales international., 1947-02-14
LEGAL NOTICE

Robins, 212 Trust Building, Nogales,
Arizona.
Given under my hand and the seal
of the Superior Court of the State
of Arizona in and for the County of
Santa Cruz, this 23rd day of Febru-
ary, 1947.
DOROTHY TTTCOMB,
Clerk
(EEAL0
pub. Jan. 81, Feb. z, IA, 81, 194D
Nogales international., 1947-02-14
28 PRISONERS IN
COUNTY JAIL

The sheriff's department reported
Monday % prisoners in the county
Jail. Eighteen are federal prisoners,
six county, and the remaining four
Nogales international., 1947-02-14


TRUST BUILDING
Nogales international., 1947-02-14
(EEAL)
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF ARIZONA
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY

OF SANTA CRUZ
In the matter of the Estate of
RUTH EPHRAIM ROSEN-
THAI, also known as RUTH E.
ROSENTHAL,
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-10-10
News
Of The
Nisei World
New Local 7 Cannery Union Officers
Will Be Installed on Nov. |

New officers of Cannery Workers & Farm
Laborers' Union, Local T. FTA-CIO will be in
stalled on Saturday, Nov. l. it was learned by
: the NORTHWEST TIMES today. The place
has not been designated as yet
Included among the cabinet members is
George Minato, active Nisei Alaska cannery uni
on leader. Minato is member of executive
board, along with Ponce Torres, CHRIS Men
salvas, Joe Avila, Pete Cabansag, Herman Will
abos, Poncing Singson, Tom Pas, and Ted Bell.
Other recently-elected officers are Trinidad
A, Rojo president; Ray Cabanilla, Narciso Ma
riano, and Leo Lorenzo, vice presidents; Pru-
dencio P. Mort, secretary; G. L. (Joe) Camarillo,
treasurer; Ernesto Mangaoang, business agent;
Gene Navarro, dispatcher; Casimiro A. Abella,
patrolman; Matias Lagunilla, Antonio Rodrigo,
and Vincente Foz, trustees; Jorge Dumlao, Port
land branch agent and Pablos S. Valdez, San
francisco branch agent
These men were elected in a second special
election which lasted from Sept IL to Sept. "a
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-10-10
Tells Patrons and Patronesses
For SC'S Homecoming Dance

Patrons and patronesses for the
Japanese Students Clubs home
coming dance on Friday, Oct. "a
in the Rainier Golf g. Country
Club were announced today as DR.
and Mrs. Robert w. OBrien, Prof
and Mrs. Henry Tatsumi, and Prof
and Mrs. Frank Miyamoto.
The dance, a semi formal affair
Will feature Jackie Souders' or
chestra which is now playing In
The Edgewater In San Francisco
Souders viii bring his band to Sc
attic at the conclusion OF their en-
gagement Oct. 20. In time to per-
form before the Nisei crowd. Sou
ders describes his band as tenor
sweet on the Freddy Martin style.
All students, former students and
alumnus are welcomed to this
dance which will start at 8 pm.
and end at l am.
Tickets may be purchased from
the following: Kashiwagi's Men
Store, Tokuda Drug. Sakahara In
surance. JSC House. Eddie Shimo-
mura. alumni president, and JSC
members on the campus.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-10-10
DENVER BEATS
PROVISIONS
TO END BIAS

DENVER. Colo. Oct. lO-Two at.
tempts to include anti-discrimina-
ton provisions In the proposed CITY
! Charter were defeated this week
as charter delegates continued
third reading of proposals.
In Section 10, which covers H.
censing powers of the city, an a.
mendment was proposed to pro-
hibit any establishment providing
public Accommodations from denying
these Accommodations to any one for
reasons OF race, creed or national
origin.
This presumably would have pro-
hibited landlords or operators of
restaurants, theatres and other
businesses dealings with the public
from discriminating because of
race.
Delegates Bill Grant and Olof
jacobson spoke against the amend
ment. Grant said he was opposed
TO the method of enforcement
cancellation or suspension of IL
censes-and doubted whether the
provisions would be accepted by
the voters. Jacobson said he be-
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-10-10
V.F.W. Offers
Military Rites

Full military honors at funeral
services for Second World War
dead being returned to this country
for burial may be had at request of
next-of-kin, Charles c. Rails, state
commander of the Veterans of
Foreign Wars. announced today.
Membership In the V.FW. by
the dead or any member of the
family is not a requirement. Rails
said, and the majority of the
states VIEW. posts will furnish
burial teams, riflemea and color
guards.
The first Pacific Northwest war
dead will arrive at the ARMY
Graves Registration Depot, Auburn.
between October II and is. Accord
ing to present estimates, SAG war
dead will be returned to the state
with l,106 of that number going to
King County.
Next-of-kin desiring services of
the V.F.W. teams should notify To-
cal posts or the state WV. public
relations officer. John F. Gordon.
ALI Arcade Building.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-10-10
No Japanese Americans in First Group,
Hara Of Seattle Gold Star Parents Told
By Army's Graves Registration Unit

Nsei War Dead will not be among the first
shipment of Washington War Dead to be return
ed to their homeland for reburia according to
Senchi Hara of the Seattle Japanese Gold Star
Parents, who was informed yesterday of this
fact by the Armys American Graves Registra-
ton Division at the Auburn General Depot 1t
was disclosed, however, that there may be some
Nlsei War Dead included in the second shipment
which is scheduled to arrive at the Auburn De-
pot in December.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-10-10

1t. Col Vernon L. Lewis. chief of
the Graves Division at Auburn, has
announced that arrangements for
handling the first shipment of 154
War Dead to Washington, western
Oregon and ten counties In north
ern Idaho have been completed.
According to present plans. 5,446
War Dead will be returned to the
State Of Washington. or this num-
Der. 3,94l are from army service
and 1,505 from the navy, coast
guard and marines King. Pierce
and Snohomish counties will have
the majority of returning WASH
ington War Dead with LOO, lit
and 1879, respectively.
The remains of the War Dead
are being brought home for final
burial at the request of the next
of-kin. OF the nations 100000
fallen servicemen. less than 80 per
cent will remain in military ceme-
taries overseas.
After arriving In this country
from overseas military cemeteries
In a special ship, painted white
with a wide purple band painted
the length of the ship, the Ameri-
can War Dead from the Pacific
Northwest will travel to Auburn In
special mortuary train with mill
tary escorts. At the Auburn depot,
the steel caskets, each In metal
lined plywood shipping case. will
be unloaded from railroad cars and
will go to private funeral homes
chosen by the next-of-kon. Those
going long distances will go by
train again, this time with a mill
tary escort from the branch of SER
vice In which the deceased served.
Those going points close to Auburn
and not on a railroad line will 90
N military hearses renovated from
wartime ambulances and will also
have military escorts.
Colonel Lewis said that when.
he remains, and the American
Tags covering the cases, are turned
over to the next-of-kin, the Armys
responsibility will cease. However,
he added that the army will COOP
rate If families desire military fu-
leral.
The Veterans of Foreign Wars
IT the United States has committed
tself to complete cooperation in pro-
'iding military funerals for the re-
urning American War Dead.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-10-10
It's Cleanup Time in Tokyo;
City Regime May Manage Baths

TOKYO, Oct Specialization of baths is
under official consideration in a move to comfort
Tokyo citizens during the coming winter months
according to newspaper reports.
Under present plans the city government
will assume direct management of so public
lighthouses in the Tokyo area, financially sub
sidizing them and supplying them with fuel for
Large scale cut" in the present admission
rates.
Officials at the public health section of
the metropolitan police said this step should
considerably aid citizens many of whom are now
able to take no more than one or two baths per
month due to high fuel COSTS
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-10-10

Thirteen writer's were summoned
by schary to discuss the stories to
boAensed, and each episode will be
made by a top RK!O. producer
director and star. and written by
a top-flight writer.
Schary told the coltlmnist that
Cary Grant has consented to be In
one Of the episodes, Robert Nit
chum in another, and Robert Ryan
In still another. Schary. the COL
umntst added, is working very close
ly with the War department on the
production Of this picture.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-10-10

mechanic In a Picture Butte ga
rage.
The two machines are the Sam
n Andy two-row beet topper de-
signed TO top and elevate two rows
OF tops which are sliced, and the
Sam m Andy pickup loader which
loads four rows Of beets at a time
No furrowing is necessary for this
equipment.
Last year these machines were
tried for the first time and a con-
siderable number will probably be
used this year. A factory has been
built in Lethbridge by the Abe.
Implements Ltd.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-10-10
NiSei Helps Build Machines
TO Ease Back Breaking Work in
Harvesting Of Sugar Beets

LETHBRIDGE, Alta, Oct. 10
Two machines that will alleviate
much of the back-breaking work
In the harvesting of sugar beets
have been designed and built by
Sam Kosaka of Picture Butte and
Andy Briosi. The Nisei inventor is
also the shop foreman of the Al
berta Beet Cooperative Implements
Limited, newly organized to build
these machines.
Sam Kosalka Is reputed one Of
the top Nisei mechanics. A for
mer resident Of Vancouver, b. C.
he was evacuated to Alberta in
1912. His brother, George Is a