davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-08-22
fishing unusually good.

dAAAooeAAAJ 6OON'
Among recent guests to enjoy
the hospitality at the Sunset ranch
were the Carbon brothers, Morris
and Leonard of Chicago, Miss Ruth
Naughton of Chicago, Mr.. and Mrs
Wayne Damon and family of Hon
olulu, Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Ripley
Sacramento, California, Walter
Nye, secretary Dude Ranchers as
ISOLATION, Billings, accompanied by
Mrs. Nye.
Patrick Barrett of S. Fork town
was a Martin City social caller
Thursday. Pat with his rich brogue
and ready Irish wit is always a
welcome visitor in our expanding
burg.
The John Kessingers spent the
week end with Mrs. Kessinger's pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Moen, in
Eureka.
Saturday ended the swimming
season for the Martin City Riddles
The gratitude of this community
goes to Rev. Jim Schofield and his
father who for several months have
been taking the youngsters to the
Lake nearly every hot day and tea
ching them to swim. 1t is to be no.
ped that more of the parents will
appreciate Jim's interest in child
welfare and start sending the little
tads to Sunday school.
Hugh Gruelle, Miami Beach, Fla.
enroute to Honolulu, stopped in M.
City for a Sunday visit with his
cousin, Bon. Mr.. Gruelle is a bro
Their OF, "Uncle johnny Gruelle" the
beloved author of Tragedy Ann"
stories and comics for children.
Viola Chef honored her recent
house guests, Ruth Ann and Billie
Mae David of Roman with going
away party Thursday evening. Am
ong the happy young folks who en-
joyed the dancing, games and re-
freshments were: Doris Jean
Thompson, Rosalie Kessinger, Al
berta Franks, Frances Stratton,
Carol Kuespert, Allen Kuespert,
Vern Byrd, LIE Roy Byrd, Duane
Byrd, John and Archie Croft, Bud /
dy and Kenny Chef and of course
the honor guests Ruth Ann and
Billie May; and the chrming young
hostess Miss Viola.
DR.. and Mrs. John Willis of Spo-
kane, Wash. looked over practise
prospect while here Friday and Sa-
,urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Barber were
jailed to Portland Monday by the
'evere illness of Mrs. Barber's mo-
her.
Miss Reta Cote is visiting at the
lome of Chef and Jerry Graham in
Falls.
If you have any doubts about
4. Citys growth in population,
ust watch the daily increase of
nail at our post office. Clara is
fine, efficient, courteous post
distress, and we are all hoping the
ostal department will jar loose
yith a substantial increase in her
alary in the immediate future.
r. A. McCrea has returned from
business trip tv rle lower Flat
cad valley.
Eddie Wilson is working on a
anch near Columbia Falls for Roy
vans this summer.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-08-22

town which caused the queer look
ing spirals above the roof Of the
building. We are glad to have ev-
eryone alert to fire Danger and hap
Nv when it turns out false alarm.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Owen and Mr..
and Mrs. Tom Lawther of Swartz
Creek, Mich, were weekend visi-
TORS at the Bonnie Sather residence.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-08-22
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Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-08-22
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Evening star., 1947-10-09
Wallace Urges u. 5.
And Russia 10 List
Basic Differences
BY The Assoeiaied Press

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Oct. a.
Henry A. Wallace, asserting that the
split between the United States and
Russia "has become worldwide
disease" called on the two countries
today to draw up lists of their fund
amental differences" as the first step
toward an accord.
TOO long the United States has
wanted peace and prepared for war, y
the former Vice President said. TOO
long has Russia wanted peace and
prepared for war.
THE time has come for both
sides to prepare for peace" Mr.
Wallace, addressing more than
5000 at a Progressive Citizens OF
America rally here last night, said
he was sure that points of differ
ence between the United States an6
Russia could be resolved without
force"
AS he had done before, he urged
a personal meeting between the
heads of the two governments, say
ing:
II believe that Harry Truman and
Evening star., 1947-10-09

George Marshall should try to cure
the disease Of hatred and suspicion
that is poisoning the whole world by
extending an invitation to Stain
and Molotov to meet and discuss
all pending issues"
There is no time to lose" Wal
lace continued. THE disease Is now
running a course like galloping con.
sumption, sprouting new symptom.
Evening star., 1947-10-09

whether he would seek the presi-
dency.
IT both old parties are clearly
parties Of war" he asserted, "I'll
do everything I can to see that
there Is = party Of peace. I am
hoping that one OF the parties will
be 4 party Of peace"
Evening star., 1947-10-09

Where Will The Money Come From?
Where will all the money come from
to pay these increases? They total
several times as much as the railroads
made in 1916 or will make in 1947.
In July, the railroads filed an appi-
cation for increased freight rates to
close the gap which then existed be-
tween wage and material costs, and
railroad revenues. Since then it has
been necessary, because of further in
creases in wages and material costs,
to supplement that petition and to
ask for an additional freight rate in
Evening star., 1947-10-09
Dr.. Reissie to Discuss
Conditions in Europe

The Rev. DR.. Frederick E. Reissig
executive secretary Of the Washing
ton Federation Of Churches, will dis
cuss conditions in European coun-
tries and the place of Americans ir
the huge rehabilitation task, In ar
address at 8 O'clock tonight at tht
Bethesda Presbyterian Church.
DR.. Reissig was one Of a grour
Of American churchmen who made
a trip through Germany, Poland
Austria, Czechoslovakia and Other
European countries this summer.
Evening star., 1947-10-09

in every part of the political or
ganisms."
Wallace asserted mutual hatred
and fear" between the governments
Of the United States and Russia was
poisoning "the internal life of both
countries"
At . press conference before the
rally he said he had not decided
Evening star., 1947-10-09

crease. No other course is open:
Railroads Do Not Run For
Employees Alone
Railroads are operated for the benefit
of not one, but several groups ship
pers, passengers, employees, stock
holders, and the general public. The
interest of all must be served - and
that cannot be done unless the rail-
roads can operate efficiently and eco
nomically, and unless they are allowed
to earn sufficient revenue to provide
the kind Of transportation service this
country MUST HAVE.
Evening star., 1947-10-09

For sheer feather-bedding, this mock
work proposal takes the cake. But. it
is only one of a "rules" demands filed
by the leaders of the operating unions.
If all these demands were granted,
they would cost the railroads an added
BILLION DOLLARS A YEAR.
Increased Wages, Too
On top of these rules changes, the
leaders of the operating unions have
filed an additional demand for wage
increase of over 80 per cent. If
granted, this would be an added cost
to the railroads of $400, 100000 year.
S468,OOO, 900 To Nom Operating
Employees
In addition to this, an Arbitration
Board has just granted wage in
crease of 15h cents an hour to the mil
lion employees represented by the II
incorporating unions. This will cost
the railroads $468, 100000 a year.
Evening star., 1947-10-09
A-28 THEE EVENING STAR Washington, D. c.
ocIoBR =. sU.

Payments on your home are
made easy by renting q room.
Renting a room is maize easy
BY advertising in The Star.
CAN National 5000. Open 8
am. to 8 pm.
The Republican., 1947-07-31
Scouts Prepare For
Lions Day at Camp

The scouts of Oakland Troop No
81 are preparing to meet their
fathers and their sponsors, the Lions
club, on the camp diamond for a
game of softball this afternoon.
Other father-son activities are sched-
ulcd for the volley ball court and
horse shoe pits. Both will present a
program Of skits tonight for enter
tainment around the campfire.
During the past week several men
from Oakland spoke to the group.
Cpl. Thomas Currie visited the camp
Friday morning and told of the i'm
portance of automobile safety and
the consequences of reckless driving.
He explained various laws and
demonstrated the use of the radio in
stalled in his patrol car. He also ate
lunch with the boys.
William Mace, soil conservation
representative, lectured on contour
strip farming, erosion, and general
method of preservation. Vesper
services were held Sunday evening
with DR.. Denver c. Pickens delivering
the sermon.
Joseph f. Harmed was on hand
yesterday, and gave general talk on
nature study Last night, vesper
services were again conducted with
Rev. Austin f. Schildwachter as
speaker.
The scouts are scheduled to break
camp on Sunday, August 3.
The Republican., 1947-07-31

No verbal announcement was
necessary for the scouts at Deep
Creek to know they had an unusual
visitor inspecting the camp last
Thursday night. And although
courtesy is a scout law, the boys re-
fused to welcome their guest a
skunk.
The evenings plans which included
"snipe hunt were interrupted by
the little fellows presence, and it was
not until after search had been
made before they found him drag
The Republican., 1947-07-31

vice, Worship and Evangelism, and
Recreation.
The adult counselor for this cara
van is Rachel Myers, Glenvillc, W.
Va, a graduate of the University
Of Illinois and Teachers College Col
umbia University, New York City.
She is a former teacher at Home
Economics in Concord College,
Athens, W. Va, and d leader Of youth
The Republican., 1947-07-31

Macon, Georgia. She is vice-presidcnt
of Y.W.C.A. on the campus, and is
also studying to be an artist.
Miss Beverly Bacham, Savannah,
Georgia, a graduate Of Armstrong
Junior college in Savannah. She is
planning to be nurse and will train
at Duke University hospital. In her
local church she was Chairman Of
the Commission on Community Ser
The Republican., 1947-07-31

school teacher, and member of the
Board of Stewards in his home
church
John Rea, Kansas City, Missouri,
student in journalism at Central col
lege, Fayette, Missouri. He was presi-
dent of MYF and editor of Institute
newspaper.
Miss Adele c. Dippy, Orlando, Fla,
a student of Wesleyan Conservatory,
The Republican., 1947-07-31

the Grantsville Methodist church. The
Caravan will be made up of four
young peaple and their counselors,
who have been trained in specific
fields of youth work.
The purpose of the Caravan is to
help revitalize and strengthen the
youth program Of the Christians res
possibility in every phase of life.
Members of the Caravan are
Martin Thames, Henderson, Texas,
University of Oklahoma student, and
at present doing Evangelism work
there. He has served as President of
Suh-diStrict EnllnMshin. is a SundaN
The Republican., 1947-07-31
Along the Potomac
to Washington
BY j. Glenn Beall

HltIllptlN Will htGp d Nedlleleu eye
on the happenings here and in the
rest of the world during the recess.
Let's look over the record and see
what was accomplished during the
first session of the Eighticth Con-
grcSs.
Millions of words were spoken by
the legislators in the House of Repre-
scntatives and the Senate. Almost
1000 bills and resolutions were intro
duccd and considered. The House
passed LOO and the Senate 800. The
President using his veto power killed
ten of these.
The Republicans had promised the
people Of the country reforms in la
Dor and economy laws, and cut in
taxes We were able to do the former
but failed in cutting taxes because of
the Presidents persistent vctocs
After the personal appeal of Secre-
tary of State Marshall, Congress APP
propriatrd $12,000,O00 for the State
Departments "Noce Of America"
broadcasts and other information to
be chamellcd overseas.
Treaties with Hungary, Italy, Rou-
mania and BULGARIA were ratified bv
the Senate
On The Home Front
On the home front. much was ac-
compIishcd even tbonph some issues
were not settled.
TO run the government of the
United States, CONGRESS- appronriated
almost "a million dollars. This was
about 3 billion less than the Presi-
dent had asked for in his BUDGET
mcssaro
The Army and Navv mcrood into
one sinole national dcfnnsn sotun
undgr one caIinnt otfico,
Cont,o1s ON ro,,t. yroro o>+ordod +o
Fob,nar, % to1e hn+ orovis;ons
,ro,.o .,Ilo,ynd fo,,. .on,o rant i,,.roosos
Tbo Snool.o, of +bo uou.o ,.,.
,,Iacod fr.+ -, limo "a .uoooo1 - +l,o
Presidency whom tboro !. no vico
pro.;do,t Tho prosidon+ Duo To,,
The Republican., 1947-07-31

ging a ham bone across the kitchen
floor. Throwing caution to the wind
the boys gathered about the mess
hall with all the fashlight power
they could muster to watch him eat.
Apparently the skunk resented so
many spectators, for he retired to
the wood box beside the stove. From
here he was photographed by Tom
Stanton who had a flash attachment
for his camera. The skunk, FORUM
ately, made no comment.
The Republican., 1947-07-31
Methodist Youth
Caravan Coming
To Grantsville

The youth of Grantsville Methodist
Charge are planning for a Youth
Caravan the week of August 10 in
The Republican., 1947-07-31

articles. From time to time during
the recess l will write columns on
various subjects that may be of some
interest to YOU.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-08-22
Men, the Laugh Is on the Women

What has happened to woman
hood in these parts? In other parts
too, we presume, since James
Montgomery Flagg, the artist who
glorified the American girl, says
that "everybody's laughing at Anne
rican women" and asks, why not?
I'd laugh myself If I weren't so
disguised"
The artist is particularly criti-
c11 of the bobby-soxers and dis
gusted over women who wear mems
shirts. a sagging skirt and socks
bagged around their ankle. He
even says that "if women had an
ounce of comr1on-5ense In their
heads. they would never dress like
they do"
All yes, Mr.. Flagg. To an artist
whose delight is In transferring to
canvas the lovely, flowery effe-
mininity that we think of as wo-
man, 1t must be q terrific shock.
We can imagine Artist Flagg try
ing to sell q magazine cover Of a
girl in crummy blue jean overalls,
floppy sox, flat bottomed shoes
reminiscent of coal barge, and a
mans shirt with tails hanging out
side, to the knees. -
1t isn't just the school girls,
either. Some Of the sights in
pants" seen on the public square
are horror to behold, and men
land sensibly dressed women too
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-08-22
ASSIGN NISEI
AS OFFICERS
OF '442ND'

HONOLULU, Aug. 22-Japanese
American war veterans are among
officers assigned to the 442nd In
fantry Regiment which was react
ivated recently at Fort shafter.
The 442nd. which fought in italy
and France Is the Japanese Amer
ican Combat Team with enlisted
personnel consisting Of americans
of Japanese ancestry from Hawaii
and the mainland United States,
win be commanded by Lieut.. Col.
Harry O. Albright.
Major Henry Kawano has been
named executive officer for the re-
activated z42nd Regiment.
The Tooth infantry Battalion,
which also was reactivated as the
first battalion Of the new 442nd,
will be under the command of
Major Mitsuyoshi Fukuda who
commanded the unit In the final
campaign In Italy. Major Fukuda
was the only field officer Of Japa-
nese ancestry In Europe.
Other officers Of the 442nd Reg
iment are Capt Jack K. Dunn, ST.;
Capt. Ralph Yempuku, s-28; Capt.
Bert Nishimura, So; Capt. Hon.
c. Chez, S-4; Capt. George e. Goss,
company commander; Lieut., Kaoru
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-08-22
NiSei Baptist Ministers to Hold
49 National Farley in Frisco

GREEN LAKE, Wis, Aug 22-Rev. X.
Sakaue of Clearwater, Calf, recently was ell
ected chairman for the National Nisei Baptist
Ministers Conference for 1949 which will be
held in San Francisco in conjunction with the
annual sessions of the Northern Baptist Con-
vention. Rev. Paul Nagano of ST. Paul, Mimi,
: was designated as vice chairman and Rev. Har-
ry Murakami of Burbank, Calf. secretary
treasurer
The ministers met here earlier this month
to discuss social and religious problems con-
fronting Japanese Americans, critically eval-
uating the character and scope of their church
work with reference to specific needs of their
communities The conference formulated poll
cies and stragetigies for religious outreach in
Baptist dominated areas. 1t also reviewed it.
ems of Congressional legislation affecting its
constituency
Officers in the August session were Rev.
Jobu Yasumura of New York, chairman, and
Rev. Sakaue, secretary Representatives in
Guided Yoneo Ishihara, Torrance Calf; Yasu-
sh Wada, Minneapolis, Mimi; Jitsuo Morika-
wa, Chicago, ILL.,; Masumi Toyotome, New York;
Dick Akagi, Madison, Wis.,
Rev. Lincoln Wadswolth Of the Ameri-
can Baptist Home Missions Society participated
in all sessions, clarifying the denominations re-
garding relationship obtaining between local
parish and national convention
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-08-22
American Hams Efforts to Save
'Sammy's' Life in Tokyo Fail

TOKYO, Aug. pa Japanese
war orphan known only as "Sam-
my" died in Tokyo recently even
as American radio HAMS" on both
sides of the Pacific were making
arrangements to rush streptomy-
Gin to Japan to save the boys life.
Dramatic I'm roy messages"
cracking back and forth over the
ether came to naught this after
noon when Sammy's death was an
nounced at Tokyo's Catholic In
ternational hospital where the lad
had been confined for the past
few months.
The doctors had said Sammy was
dying of tubercular meningitis and
the only chance of saving him lay
in the application Of at 800 grams
of streptomycin. But the rare new
drug is not available In Japan.
So an American soldiers HAM
radio station in Tokyo got busy.
Sgt. Wallace Correl of Cleveland.
O., ope. oting a HAM" set owned
by Sgt. Lon N. weirick of New
Rochelle, N. Y, appealed to all
HAMS" in the United States to
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-08-22
NISEI BATTLES
FOR PROPERTY
!. HELD BY STATE

HOLLYWOOD, Calf, Aug ~
A young American Of Japanese an
cestry went into superior court re-
Gently In a move TO recover pro-
perty confiscated by the state Of
California under the alien land law.
The suit was brought against
the state by Yamao Nishizu Of Blu
ena Park. Nishizu claimed that he
purchased O residential lot In San
Fernando valley on Jan. %, 1912
from Mrs. Irene e. Foster Of Van
Mugs.
The property was escheated from
Nishizu by the state on the ground
that he had purchased it in VIOLA
ton Of the alien land law, the
state charging that Nishizu's ia
panese alien parents had an inter-
est In the land.
Nishizu stated In the complaint
that he Is q citizen Of the United
States and purchased the lot for
his own use with his own funds
with no intent to put the land TO
agricultural purposes.
He commended that the state Of
California has no interest In the
property and asked the court to so
determine.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-08-22
Emperor Pays
Homage to Cross

TOKYO, Aug. 22-The newspa-
per Asahi recently published q pic
ture of the Emperor, who is COM
monty identified with the Shinto
religion, paying homage to a cross
on the chapel of Akita Catholic
orphanage.
Reviewing the EIaperor's current
observation tour through northern
Japan, the newspaper said the re-
sidents of northern Japanese cities
appeared less enthusiastic toward
the Emperor than on his last tour.
However, the Asahi added, the
Emperor quickly wore out his
straw hat through waving In res
ronse to popular ovations."
He also visited village whose
mayor is Communist, but no in
cident occurred, the Asahi reported.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-08-22
Plan Petition
For More Food

TOKYO, Aug. 22-Two Japa-
nese food demonstrations fizzled,
but labor promoters of one said
this week they would send Gen.
Macarthur a petition saying in ef-
feet that unless the food situation
improves the Japanese cannot be
sure of fulfilling Preparations and
other duties we owe to the Allied
powers"
Macarthur released 10000 tons
of imported grains and Japanese
grown rice last week, which win
end ration delays in Japan's nine
largest cities.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-08-22
Sea and Air Round Trip Service
To Tokyo Offered by APL, NWA

transnac,f,c ana ro,nd.the. WORLD
ro,,tes ~ mas anno,,nced 1,,esday
- =
:, .ass. $500. sS'o = ~
s.O.sss go. 49,. company ~
a ~ =. " %" a..o a.
:. ~. sls -, ~ 70, 0en'
80. .euuo = WI y nAae . On -, .vu..o
up s 's - : w.r. ss.
,'ous'Vel9,va " eorse Alo 'a
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-08-22

can be seen turning around to
stare at the apparitions after they
have passed. People smile under
standingly to one another, but we
have an idea they don't have the
least idea why a woman would
make freak Of herself as some do.
Yes, mother sometimes outdoes
daughter in making herself appear
queer. Do these people have an
inferiority complex which they are
trying to hide? Do they think
they lack beauty, and strive to at
tract attention by wearing hideous
dress? Ye gods, what is it?
All we know is what a glance
down the street shows us-gir.s
and women whose dress causes
them to lack any iota of the charm
that women have striven for since
the world began.
Would 1t be any more idiotic for
the men to let their shirtails hang
on the outside of their trousers, or
to roll up one of their pants legs
in an effort to make themselves
look sloppy? Yet a man in such
garb no doubt would wind up in the
local calaboose.
Mr.. Flagg, we're not laughing!
We hope you will continue to paint
lovely ladies in fluffy lace and
flowers-the kind Of women men
dream about.
Star Courier, Bloomington, Ind.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-08-22
Hawaiian Sheriff Lands Loyalty
OF Japanese During World War Il

BATON ROUE, La, Aug 22-The wartime
record of Hawaii's residents of Japanese ances-.
try was hailed here recently at a meeting of the
board of governors of the National Sheriffs as
ISOLATION by Lau All Chew, high sheriff Of
Hawaii
Stressing Hawaiis fitness for statehood,
Lau All Chew declared that opposition to the
islands admission as state comes mainly from
congressman who are distrustful of the loyalty
of the large population of persons of Japanese
ancestry in Hawaii
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-08-22
Find 1 GrenadeS
In Chicago Park
%sess

CHICAGO. Ill, Aug 22-Four
live Japanese hand grenades found
In a Chicago park were turned o.
yer to an army bomb disposal unit.
One grenade was found by Ken
meth Mcmahon. II, a student, who
accidentally kicked It under tree.
He called hits brother. Edward, 20,
an ex-soldier. who identified the
explosive and called the police.
A squad from the police bomb
detail discovered the other grenades
and removed all the decorators.
Police believe the grenades were
brought home as souvenirs by some
EXCL.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-08-22

contact hospitals, doctors and drug
manufacturer.
The "stateside HAMS" were ask
ed 10 arrange for immediate air.
mailing Of the needed amount Of
streptomycin to Ken Mantor, Pub
lie Information Officer Of Gen.
Douglas MacArthur's occupation
headquarters In Tokyo.
Soon there were answers to the
mercy appeals. Frank Judkins, a
HAM at Palm City. Calf, report
ed to sgt. Correal that he had con-
tacted s. r Newman Of Washing
ton. ID. c. who in turn reported
he Wss trying. to arrange with the
army's Walter Reed hospital to get
the drug airmalied.
Another HAM" at Glenyille. Ill,
Marvin II. Eichorst. reported be
heard The appeal and was contact
ing the University Of Chicago.
Then came the news Of SAM
my's death. The boy, who LOST
both parents during the war, was
an inmate Of the American Miss
ionary Home In Tokyo before he
was hospita1ized.