davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-01-07

rance Toda, Mr.. and Mrs. Mits
kashiwagi, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Hattori, Mr.. and Mrs. Toru Saka-
hara, Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Leo, Mrs.
Kaz Tatsuda, and Messrs. Harry
Takagi and Joe Hirabayashi.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-01-07

Visiting TAX Shibuya during the
New Years holidays here were
Roy Komachi, Frank and George
Morishita, and Sam Sasaki, all of
Portland, Oregon. They drove
home last Sunday.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-01-07

Friends visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Masaru Uno last New Years eve
to help them welcome the New
Year at a no-host party in their
home.
They were DR.. and Mrs. Ter
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-01-07

Mr.. T. Sakahara flew here from
Springville. Utah, on a short bust
ness trip last week. He will STAY
in the home of his son, Toru.
Continued on Page ~
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-01-07
Council Studies
Plan to Clear
Jackson st. Slide

If the jackson Street Community Council has its way the
slide between 18th and th on jackson street on
the South side of Yesler Way Hill will be cleared Immediately,
Gerard Neuman, ex-offico of the council, told THE
NORTHWEST TIMES today Pointing out that the slide an
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-01-07
NOTICES OF INTENTIONS TO
WE'D

George Yamamoto, 20 Caldwell,
Idaho; Chiyoko Satomi, rs, POS
Jackson st.
Takahiko Asaba. 80, 1108 E. Fir
St.; Momoye Kosugi, 26, 1902
Jackson st.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-01-07
csc Grad Gets
Research Post

NEW YORK. Jan. 7-Dr. 70.
shio Sato. graduate of Oregon
State and Reed College. recently
was appointed research aide in
the Rockefeller institute.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-07

claimed by native tribes, native vil- lages, native individuals, or other persons, and which have not been confirmed by patent or court de- cision or included within any reser- vation.
 Sec. 2 (a) The Secretary O. Ng- riculture. in contract for the sale, or in the sale, of National forest timber under the provisions of the Act of June 4, 1897 (30 Stat. H. 35) as amended, is authorized to include timber growing on any va cant, unappropriated and unpatent- ed lands within the exterior toun- dalies of the Tcngass National For est in Alaska notwithstanding any claim of possessory rights. All such contracts and sales heretofore made arc hereby validated
 (b) The Secretary of the Inter for is authorized to appraise ard sell such vacant, unapprop,iated and unpatcnted lands notwith- standing any claim of possessory rights, within the exterior boun- daries of the Tongass National Forest as, in the opinion of the Secretary of the Interior and the Secretary of Agriculture, are req sonabiy necessary in connection with or for the processing of timber from lands within such National Forest, and upon such terms ard conditions as they may impose.
 (c) The purchaser shall have and exercise his rights under any patent issued or contract to sell or sale made under this Section free and clear of all claims based upon possessory rights.
 Sec 3 (a All receipts from the sale of timber or from the sale of lands under Section 2 of this Res olution shall be maintained in a special account in the Treasury un- til the rights to the land and tim Der are finally determined by or under future legislation.
 Cb) Nothing in this Resolution shall be construed as recognizing or denying the validity of any claims of possessory rights to lands or timber within the exterior boun- diaries of the Tongass National Forest
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-07
ARMY GROUNDING
 BIG AIR FLEET
 FOR lNspECTI0k

WASHINGTON, June 7.-tR- Army's Air Transport Command an- ncunced today it has temporarily grounded it's world wide fleet of l94 C-54 Douglas Skynlasters as safe ty precaution" to permit inspection of tail fittings.
 The action was taken yesterday, an ATC statement said, after routine field reports indicated that bolts and vertical stabilizer attachment fit tines were loose and sheared in some C-54s. The planes are ex- pected to be back in service within a couple of days.
 ASC-54 converted for Eastern Air lines service crashed last week at Port Deposit, Md, with loss of 53 lives. Chairman James M. Landis of the Civil Aeronautics Board, has reported that structural failure in the tail assembly was clearly indi- cated. although the exact cause has not been determined.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-07
WANT ADS
 
MURPHY & MURpHY

S2 600 WILL BUY good cabin on
 water, boat, motor, garden, etc. 3-BEDROOM home completed, ce-
 ment basement, drive-in garage
 low ins. rates. TWO LOTS-D Douglas. 2 ACRES land with bedroom
 home 1is mi. Glacier Highway
 Double garage, furnace, cement
 basement. 4-BEDROONf home Star Hill fur
 nished, marine view price quick
 sale-terms. Immediate occupancy. TRUCK farm l acre small cabin
 5i2 mi
 2 TURN. houses 1 acre pat. land,
 5l@ mi KILBURN Apts. Douglas. BEDROOM furn., house, furnace, basement, garage lots, Douglas. 3 TROLLERS GROCERY store; liquor and gro-
 cery
 SEVERAL Cabins s7oO up Auke
 Lake area. CARMEL home appr. acres pat.
 land, Fritz Cove. Wm. JOHNSON home Fritz Coco.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-07
VETERANS. GUIDE
By MAJOR THOMAS M. NAL
--=--

Most veterans taking institution al" farm training either own or rent their own farms or have 'operational control of the unit they're working Tenant farmers, to take a case, have operational control of the farms which they tenant
 But veterans taking strictly "iob- training" on the farm are employees of some one else and are usually learning limited operations. Strictly iob-training courses are restricted oy Public Law 679 to two years duration Institutional farm trainees get the full four years, providing they served long enough in the Army or Navy. When their course of instruction is through they should be equipped to be independent op- orators
 Farms worked by institutional trainees must be large enough to afford practical application of all the theory learned during the four hour week classroom instruction The farm is used as laboratory in which trainees apply the theory they learn in the classroom.
 Classrocms are vocational schools or community high schools or other institutions equipped to give in struction in farming and lot of other things connected with farm ing. Trainees learn about farm maintenance, marketing, home eco- monies, counting inventories and other skills every farmer should know.
 Although classroom instruction is normally only four hours 2 week fplus two hours of supervised work on the farm there's no strain With subsistence allowance. Trainees get it, the full $65 CT 500. The G1 Bill takes care of tuition payments. Of course, all schools must be approved by the State approving agency.
 So you see institutional iarm trainees get different deal from the straight job-trainees - on the farm. Farm job -trinees get the sub sistence allowance, just like any other veterans training on the job, plus wages from their employers. And, until those ceilings are raised by Congress, they can't make total income of more than S175 or $200, plus wages.
 There are 20 times as many in stitutiona farm trainees as there are
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-07

straight job trainess on the farm.
 The bill which l mentioned last time = HR House of Representa- tives) wouldn't, in my humble opinion, have much effect on the farm training program if it should become law All it does is put into actual law the rules and regulations already being enforced by VA. These rules and regulations have been changed from time to time, but since last summer they haven't d. tered enough to notice. Neverthe- less, Congress will probably want the bill passed so that the present program will stay the way it is.
 The ill.specifies how work should be divided between classroous and farms. what grooves classroom work should follow and lays down in black and white other train ing procedures.
 To teach veterans how to run ef- 1lCl6DJ ldIHlS WllSi LIleN get OuJ oll their own is the purpose of this CT Bill farm training. If you're in terested in getting more dope on the matter, get in touch with your farm county agent, or the agricul- tural advisory committee in your area. If you cant find either of these outfits, contact your VA re- gional office
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-07
 May Speed
 Paper Mills

A copy of the resolution proposed as a stop gap to permit the deve- lopment of paper making in Alas ka has oeen- received ty The Elm ire.
 The resolution has the backing of the Interior and Agriculture De- partments, and both departments also have agreed to back legisla- tion which would permanently set tie the question of aboriginal rights in Alaska.
 Hearings on the resolution were held before the Committee on Ag- riculture May 26, but at the re- quest of attorneys for the Indians, continued until next Monday
 It is understood that the Indians will oppose the resolution.
 The text of House Joint Resolu- tion POS follows
 To authorize the Secretary of Agriculture to sell timber within the Tongass National Forest.
 Be tt resolued by the Senate and House of Representations of the United States of Aneyica in Con- greSS assembled, That "possessory rights as used in this Resolution shall mean all rights, if any should exist, which are based upon ab- original occupancy or title, or upon Section Of the Act Of May IT. 1884 (23 Stat. 24), Section A or the Act of March 31, 1891 C26 Stat. 19o5), or Section 27 Of the Act of June 6, 1900 C3l Stat. 32D, whether
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-07
RAIL TRAFFIC IN
 EASTERN FRANCE
 TEEDUp BY STplKE

PARIS, June 7-IP-Rail traffic throughout eastern France was par alyzed today as workers at the Paris Care De Lest and on con- meeting networks went out on strike in support of a demand for higher pay
 The walkout, which cut off the international as well as suburban and main line traffic, added to the threat of a general railroad strike now facing Premier Paul Ramadier as a result of Wednesday nights four-hcur tieup on southeastern lines operating from the Care De Lyon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-07
LETTERS

CHICAGO, June 7.-tP-The Chi cago Association of Commerce and Industry has received several letters from Japanese school children who are anxious to correspond with Am erican boys and girls. One of the first letters, most of which are wit ten in English, was from boy who wrote.
 Good afternoon! FIo ware you? How iu the weather? I beg your pardon. Good bye!"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-07
EASTERN STAR

Juneau Chapter No. T last meet ing before summer vacation, Tues day, June 10, 8 o'clock with Rain DOW Initiation.
 ALICE BROWN. secy.
 adv. 600-t2
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-07

When you pay for QUALITY why lot get the FINEST-Buy FLOR SHEIM SHOES at Graves. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-07
FUR SALE

PASSENGER car spring shackles, Ford Dump truck hub bolts and nuts, carbmator, rebuild kits for Fords, Chev, Dodge and Plymouth 1935-42. V-S batteries, Ford head gaskets, misc. used and new parts for Ford A, new Tillotsen carbu- ratcrs up and down draft, in. to l72 in. tire pumps, wheel wrenches, low down double screw jacks for balloon tires. Dutch's Wrecking Yard.
 (Oldest and deafest truck driver i'll Juneau. 600-tl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-07
LOST AND FOUND

6 PLY-600 Is tire on wheel. Re-
 ward-Return to Empire. 598-t5
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-07

IOST-In Juneau, lady's Bulova wrist watch, black cord band. Re- ward. Phone Douelas 42 or 383.
 597-t2
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-07

LOST-Black patent leather purse. Billfold, fountain pen, compact with name Mona engraved. Call
 0-355. 597-t4
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-07

S21,000 WILL BUY good income apt. house in Juneau. Address re-
 plies to Empire W2179. 575-tt
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-07

1889 LINCOLN Zephyr Al condi-
 tion Good Tires-Sedan. Call Blue 2sl 599-t2
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-07

BOAT No. 31A555, round bottom cruiser, 28 1t. 9ft. K 3.75 it, Chrysler automobile engine. Ideal for trapping or fishing, ready to go. See Douglas Boat Shop.
 555-tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-07
WANTED

ANY BOAT going to Yakutat able to carry Chrysler Marine engine Contact Warmers Machine Shop.
 599-t2
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-07
FOR SALE

COMPLETELY furnished cabin, fireplace, terms. Fritz Cove Road,
 Phone 28o. 599- -t6
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-07

WAITRESS wanted at Percy's Cafe
 584-ti
The Nome nugget., 1947-01-22
Unamerican Activ- ities Committee To Be Active

WASHINGTON (P)-The House committee on unamerican activi- ties, meeting for the first time un- der Republican manag e m e n t , voted today to investigate Com munist or Subversive influences in Hollywood, labor unions, na- tional defense, and the educational system.
 Chairman J. Parnell Thomas R.-N.JD told reporters:
 "I intend to make it the most active year in the committees his tory"
 When and where the investiga- tions will start is still under dis cuSSion,
 Thomas said in a statement that the inquiries twill be both inten- sive and fair" and that exposure" will be the committees chief wea- pon.
 Let the chips fall where they may" he said. "It doesn't make any difference to me whether they fall on the Columbians, on the Ku Klux Klan, or the Communists.
 This is the program Thomas said the committee approved:
 l. To expose and ferret out Communists and their sympathiz- CTS in the federal government.
 2. To spotlight Communist dom ination of some vital labor unions.
 3. To begin a counter education al program against subversive propaganda, using official reports at regular intervals.
The Nome nugget., 1947-01-22
War Investigation To Continue

WASHINGTON, (P-The Sen ate overrode Democratic objec- tions today and voted to continue it's special war Investigating com mittee until Jan. 3l, l948.
 Approval on 49 to 43 vote of a resolution extending the life of the inquiry group marked a clear-cut victory by the controlling Repub- lican majority over the Democrats.
 The latter had contended that special committees violate the spirit of the Congregational act. Republicans disputed this.
 Earlier the Senate had rejected a move to turn the Investigating authority over to the standing ex- penditures committee.
The Nome nugget., 1947-01-22
Says Alaska, Land Of Opportunity"

SEATTLE, (P)-Alaska is land of opportunity today more than ever before, says Kalle Raatikaln- en, founder of Pelican City and resident of the Territory the past 32 years.
 Raatikainen came to Seattle yes terday to provide most remark able opportunity for a 2l-year-old nephew, Arve Hamalinen of Fin land. Hamalinen was expected to arrive by plane from New York City, on his way to become even tual heir to his childless uncle's extensive properties.
 But United Airlines reported westbound planes from New York City were held up by bad weather, so Raatikainen settled down with two Alaska friends, Mrs. Paul Salo, and Arne Vesoja, to talk about Alaska.
 Raatikainen is vice president of the Pelican Cold Storage com pany, which has six million pounds capacity. He also is a fish buyer, former city councilman and dairyman in Sitka, and has oper- ated fur farms and fishing boats.
The Nome nugget., 1947-01-22
Talmadge Gets First Defeat

ATLANTA, (P - Herman Tal- madge's legislative forces sustain ed their first defeat in the general assembly today when they failed to expunge from the Senate Journal the oath M. E. Thompson took as acting governor.
 The senate, by a 27-27 tie vote, thereby ordered the Journal to show that when Thompson took the oath as lieutenant governor last Monday he also swore in a surprise move to uphold the con- stitution in exercising executive powers of state.
 The Talmadge group was beaten down today only after president pro tenn William P. Dean of Con- yerS, presiding over the session, ruled that he was entitled to a vote and cast it to allow the dis puted oath to stand. Dean then ruled that since a tie vote existed the journal was adopted as read.
The Nome nugget., 1947-01-22
Ketchikan Plans New Sewers

WASHINGTON, (P)-The Fed eral Works Administration has approved advances totaling $5,5OO to finance preparation of plans for sewer system improvements at Ketchikan.
 Two projects are involved-a new sanitary diversion sewers, in cluding mains and laterals, estim- ated cost $111, 1000, federal advance $2,000; and new sanitary and storm water sewer system includ- ing mains and laterals to replace obsolete facilities, estimated cost $160,500, federal advance $3,5OO.
 The federal funds for planning are to be repaid, without interest, when construction is begun.
The Nome nugget., 1947-01-22
MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (P)

MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (P) - Al Capone, fighting a battle with death, was reported as much inn proved" today by his physician, who added, however, that he was definitely not out of danger"
 The former king of the under world suffered a stroke at his palm fringed estate early yester- day but rallied last night.
The Nome nugget., 1947-01-22

As general rule, the guy who pays tht least taxes is the one who does the most hollering when need ed improvements are proposed.
The Nome nugget., 1947-01-22

It don't take long to make you hard-boiled after you've been in hot water a few times.
The Nome nugget., 1947-01-22
Stockholders Meeting

OtOCkHOIUcTS Wcct1ng "A meeting of the VIVA Fair Assn. will be held Jan. 26. ls47. at 2:30 P.M.. at City Hall.
 Election of the Board of Direc- tors and other business in connec- tion with the coming Ninth Fair will be considered.
 "A. Polet. Secretary.
The Nome nugget., 1947-01-22

The pineapple is neither pine nor apple, but berry.
The Nome nugget., 1947-01-22

For Good Printing Call Main 125
Hartford chronicle., 1947-02-22
ENTERTAINMENT PAGE Roland c. Irving, Editor

Hi Folks Back in the old home town for this week. Should fbe plenty of action
 among our local musicians and entertainers, with MT. l.. J.. Dahlman, Ace Talent Scout from the Nat Nazarro office in New York City, in town putting the old eagle eye on some of our local talent. The popular Daily s Theatre has been turned over to MT. Dahlman, who has the hearty cooperation of the Hart ford CHRONICLE and staff, for this opportunity so that our local talent can do its stuff. Do not be bashful. Drop in at, the Daly Theatre, ask for entry blank, fill it out, send it in, and be on hand to do your stuff, on date mentioned To save lots of time and confusion, if you sing, bring the Piano Copy of your song, find out what key you sing your song in, before you take to the Stage. If you dance, get your introduc- tion and tempo straight with whoever is to play for you, before you strut out on the Boards. Take advantage of this chance to sell yourself. I hope to be on hand, to assist all I can, and here is Best Wishes for the Best of LUCK.
Hartford chronicle., 1947-02-22

Negro History Week unveiled lots of things that was news to ALL OF US. w. c. Handy, Father of the Blues, composer of the famous St. Louis Blues, which is still tops with the Low Down Swing fans; Duke Filing ton, King of the popular tune composers with his deep and weird style harmony. Many of you old-timers may recall the late Bert Williams, the one and only popular and original CO., median of his time. No one has been found or has attempt ed to try and take his place. He was Florenz Zeigfeld s right hand man in all his yearly pro- ductions of the "FOLLIES" Samuel Coleridge-Taylor, the famous 18th Century Symphon- ic Composer, is succeeded today by William Grant Still, now contracted with one of Holly woods leading Film Companies, as an arranger. Everybody Please get a load of this, and relay it where you may, the
Hartford chronicle., 1947-02-22

popular song hit of today, "Open the Door, Richard !" was writ ten, or I'll say, used as a theme
 on the stage, by Comedian Dus- ty Fletcher, 20 years ago. So now his partner, John Mason,
 and he are cutting in on some nice dough, coming from Royal ties Two band boys, Jack Nc
Hartford chronicle., 1947-02-22

recording which is taking the town by storm. The ace tunes are Black Stick Boogie'' and Me Bad On Fire. !" Smith is not a ne ewcomer. His clarinet has been exceedingly pop u1ar for some time. C
 -Te ed Yates
Hartford chronicle., 1947-02-22

The King Cole Trio really came on, the past weekend, with Sonny Durham and his Band at the popular State Thea ter here in Hartford. Swell bunch of fellers and fine stick ing together.
Hartford chronicle., 1947-02-22

am advised that Bob Bever- ly and his Band are playing for two affairs over in Plain- vile, one Feb. 22nd, Washing toms Birthday, and the other March 1st. Both at Grange Hall. Would like to hear from the boys, as to their lineup.
Hartford chronicle., 1947-02-22

Just a day late getting out of New York due to the train wreck, down Stamford way, but more news on time, next week.
Hartford chronicle., 1947-02-22
BEN SMITH TOPS,

{Apollo Records feature Ben Smith and His Orchestra in timely jump"
Hartford chronicle., 1947-02-22

Yea and Sam Howell set this ditty to music. ALL COLORED. Now You Know.
The union times., 1947-05-10
SAID MR, DOOLEY TO MIR. HENNESSEY !.

We turn this space today Finley Peter Dunnef MT. DOOley:
 What the open shop? Sure is where they kape the doors open accommodate tn stream av' min comn' in t take jobs cheaper than those what has jobs
 Tis like this, Hnnessey Suppose av these free born citizens wOrkin open shop for the princey wage av' wan large iron dollar day av' tin hours
 "Aong anther av gun an he sez t tn boss, Oi could handle tn job nicely fir ninety cin Sure tn bOss and tn dollar gets out into tn crOOl wuruld exercise his inalienable rOghts freebOrn American citizen an scab on other poor divil.
 sAn goes on, Hinnessey An who gifts th' binft! True tn boss money, but he don't care more fir money than he does fir his roght eye
 sIs all principle wid him. He hates min robbed av their indipindince, regardless av' anything else.''
 "But' said MT. Hinnessey, 'these open shop min ye menshun say they fir unions v properly cOnducted
 "Sure" said MT. Dooey, civ properly conducted Ant ye An how would they have im conducted! No strikes rules, controls, scales hardly any wages am dam few mimbers"
 Mr. Dooley discharged himself of his remarks forty but they of at least much point hen they wren-maybe in view of the HarteyTaf Bills.
The union times., 1947-05-10

the others chin. He tied up Harding in a clinch and said, You're lucky boy. You've got friends
 LIGHTS OUT
 It went along like that through the first and second. Wildcat took few. He never minded that. It always made him fight better. When the third started, his manager lifted the stool and said, "This round, Wildcat. There's ten grand in it." It wasn't too hard. He left Harding hit him with the right and felt it. Harding crashed it home again and Wildcat tottered little and b1inked. Then Harding wound up and threw it. The lights went out for Wildcat.
 He opened his eyes, blinked and looked around. He was sitting on the table in his dressingroom and the manager was standing before him. Glow did I get here?" Wild. cat asked. He remembered then what had happened. And he again his head sank between his hands and he came close to tears.
 "You doublecrossing punk" the manager said. Wi1cat looked up "Doublecrosser" he asked. "What did you want me to do, die? I lost, didn't [? I took it in the third, didn't I?" The manager stood watching him
The union times., 1947-05-10

Workers. It will warn of hazards to workers in radio plants.