davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-05-02

Kindness in women, not their
beauteous looks, shall win my love.
Shakespeare.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-05-02

Fashion is the science of appear
ances, and it inspires one with the
desire to seem rather than TO be.
e. H. Chaplin.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-05-02
SPOKANE, May 2-T/Sgt. Spad

SPOKANE, May 2-T/Sgt. Spady
Xoyar1a. recruiting officer for the
Military Intelligence Service Lam
guage School in Preside of Mon
terey, Calf, this week was honored
by the Spokane JACL chapter in
the Spokane hotel. Judge Ray
mond Kelly Of the advisory board
was the guest speaker
Sgt. Koyama is former acting
chairman OF the Spokane AVG.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-05-02

What must be shall be; and that
which is necessity to him that
struggles, is little more than choice
to him that is willing.-Seneca.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-05-02

We often pretend to fear what we
really despise, and more often to
despise what we really fear.-DCol-
ton
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-05-02

HOOD RIVER, Greg, May 3
With their names, Harrison and
Jessie TIED to dainty nut cups, the
engagement Of Miss Jessie Akiyama
to Mr. Harrison Arai was announc-
ed lest Sunday to her friends in
her home.
Miss Ak.yana IS tic Only daught-
er Of Mr.. and Mrs S. Akiyama of
Park1ale, while Mr.. Arai is from
Denver Colo, and formerly Of
Kent, Wash.
The daso tor the couples we'd
aing has not been set.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-05-02

Fear is the tax that conscience
pays to guilt-Sewell.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-05-02
Houses
Businesses
fOrSale

Y-LIVING-Just off jack
son Street. Corner location.
$50 per month rent. 2 room liv-
ing quarters. $500 complete
including stock.
HOME AND INCOMES, 500 cash
handles. Balance to suit buyer.
FIRST HILL. $500 full price
APT HOTEL LEASE-DowntOwn
lease with option additional 2
years. Nets $5136 yearly. 81
apartments, all furnished-fur-
niture and lease for only S11,500
$4,000 cash.
INTERNATIONAL REALTY CO.
James MatsuOka, Mgr.
$50 A Jackson Ma. l522
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-05-02

SCOTTSBLUF, Neb., May 3
Miss Mary Kanno, daughter of Mr..
K. Kanno of Morrill,, Neb., and Ed
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-05-02

Mr.. and Mrs. George Yamashita
of Trutdale. Greg, are visiting
friends here this week.
Evening star., 1947-01-10
Pensions Cut for $50 D. c.
|GIs Who Lost Leg in War

utees Is as old as the organization
itself. Some OF the men affected,
however, expressed surprise when
they first received notification their
pensions were being reduced.
Two Veteran Notified.
Former Marine Pfc. william s.
Logan, jr., 20, of 1416 Michigan
avenue NE, lost his right leg above
the knee on Two Jima. He was
discharged from the Philadelphia
Naval Hospital May 10, 1s46, with
q 100 per cent disability rating,
He has been getting 3138 monthly
and $42 monthly for loss of limb.
Recently, Mr.. Logan was notified
by the Washington regional Office
that his rating viii be reduced
from 100 to 60 per cent In May Of
this year unless he can prove he
is still 100 per cent disabled.
The young man, now student ut
Dewitt Prep, Joined the Marines
before the ink was dry on his Con-
zaga High School diploma in 1914.
On his second day on Iwo-his
first campaign--Pvt. Logan suffered
the wound which cost him his leg.
He had never even fired shot.
Now Mr.. Logan has his specially
built amputee car and two artif1-
Evening star., 1947-01-10

The $50 District veterans who
lost a leg in World War II have
responded to treatment so well that
the Veterans Administration has
been able to reduce most Of the
former GIs' monthly pension pay
ments, some as much as so per
cent, it was learned today.
Every man disabled in the serv-
/ ice receives pension and q nat
lifetime payment each month. The
pension varies according to the Sc
robustness of the disability, ranging
from a 100 per cent disability
| for which the payment is $13s per
Imonth--to the lowest disability rat
ing, 10 per cent, or 1880 per month.
In the case of GIs who lost a leg,
| the fiat payment Is $42 q month.
Their pensions start as soon as
| they are discharged, with most OF
them rated as 100 per cent disabled.
Most amputees, however, did not
lrealize that this rating has a life
| of only one year from the time
they are discharged from the hos
pital.
Limit Expires.
After IL months no veteran can
receive more than 90 per cent or
lless than 40 per cent for loss of q
limb. Since the war ended almost
| 18 months ago, most of the ampu-
tees have been out Of hospitals about
| a year and are no longer considered
| 100 per cent disabled.
The Washington regional ONCE
has been notifying amputees here
that their pensions will be reduced
when their year is up. The pen
sion, however, will not be reduced If
an individual amputee can show
that his recovery has been slow.
Veterans Administration spokes-
man pointed out the degree OF dis
ability varies according to how q
man responds to treatment. One
Washington veteran, the spokesman
said, lost one eye In battle and Is
rated only 10 per cent disabled
the same rating given malaria ana
fungus sufferers. The blind-in-orle-
eye veteran, however, will receive
$42 a month for the rest OF his
life to compensate for loss of the
eye.
The agency said the practice OF
reducing disability rating for amp
Evening star., 1947-01-10

cial legs which he wears alternately,
much as man who has two sslits
switches from time to time. He
gets around very well.
II don't care about the money" !"
Mr.. Logan said. Il just didn't
know the cut was coming and it
sort Of surprised me. I'm better
of than some of my buddies,
though. Some Of them left the
Naval Hospital with only so per
cent disability ratings
Evening star., 1947-01-10
Antique Exhibit Closes

The third washington antiques
exhibition at the Hotel Statler closes
at 1890 o'clock tonight. The six
day exhibit has featured displays OF
As dealers. Mrs. John Freeman
Brown, who arranged the event. re-
ported that this years sales have
been the highest.
Evening star., 1947-01-10

EDUCATIONAL.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-10-29

ucih. vzdrzati brez joka. Odva-, ,
dill so sc smehu in naucili SO sc
vzdrzati brez joka.
II
Otroci so sc starali. Kar vid-
no so Sc starali in spreminjali
v majhne starcke in starke.
Vcasih Sc je Tarasu zazdelo, da
sta. z Marijko iste starosti. Ka-
kor mala babica, nagubanim
celom, prekrizanih rok v ma
rocju, je Marijka kje sedela in
premisljevala. o Gem je premis-
ljevala? Taras Sc je bal vprasa-
tt.
- Dedek, - ga je nekoe
vprasala, - bodo kmalu prisli
Rusi?
- Ali ii nisi Rusinja? - sc
je razburil Taras.
Ne. Zdaj smo Nemci. Kaj?
Ne! Rusinja 81! In to je
ruska zemlja. In nase mesto je
bilo in bo rusko. Tako moras
govoriti, Mari jka; nasi pride
jo. Nasi pridejo kmalu! Nasi
prezenejo Nemca.
Ucil jo je teh besed kakor mo-
litve. In re je umela, da mora
hraniti te besede v dust, da jih
Nemec ne sme slisati.
v Solo nj hodila. Samo enkrat
! ie sla in sc vrnila VISA najezena,
objokana.
- Kaj ii je? - je vznemir-
jen vprasal ded.
- Ne grem :. mic vec =. {.
v Solo je zasepetala ta-
ko grenko, da je Tarasa presu-
milo.
Vse leto je sanjala Marijka,
kako pojde prvic v Solo. Starej-
Sc deklice so mnogo pripovedo-
vale Soil, a v sanji j je ostalo
samo tole: v Soil pojejo otroci
v zboru. Zdaj pa je prisla Ma
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-10-29
BORIS GoRBAToV
NEUKROCENI
TARASOVA DRUzINA

Marijka VISA otrpla vprasala de-
da: cali je to deklica IL zabo-
ja?' IT. in Taras nj vedel, kaj
mai il odgovori.
Deklica v zaboju je bila ble-
da in sibka. V njenih velikih
oceh je zivel strah. Leta bodo
minila, preden Sc bodo taksne
oci umirile in razveselile! Ma
rijka je iznenada objela deklet-
ce ter Sc prizela k MENU. Crno-
| laska in plavolaska
- Igrali Sc bova puncko,
- je dejala Marijka in pogle-
/ dala Tarasa. - Ali smeva? V
zaboju Sc bova igrali puncko!
- je hitela pristaviti, in Taras
i Sc ie okrenil, da bi obrisal SOL
{ 20.
! Ponoci so vdrli policisti v
/ Tarasov dom. Premetali so vse
izbe in kote, nasli in odprli so
zaboj. Deklica je spala. Spala
| ie Sc naprej v policistovih ro-
kah, mirno Sc je smehljala v
snu in tho cmokala ustnica-
mi. Surov udarec jo prebudi.
Zagledala je strasne tuje obra-
re in erne plasce. Kriknila je'
tako je kriknila, da Sc Taras nj
mogel premagati in Sc je vrge]
ma policista.
Ko Sc je Taras, krvjo oblit
dvignil tai, Sc je najprej do
mislil deklice, plavolase svoJe
Marijke. Ozrl Sc je vanjo in "a
gledal njene oci. Ogromne, 81
ME, so bile razsirjene cd groze
"Kaj 'je to? Kaj je to, dedek
D, Zakaj?" - so vprasevale njent
oci.
A solz nj bilo v njih.
| Solz nj bilo. Otroci so Sc ma
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-10-29
(Nadaljevanje)

- Zbogom, doktor Aron Da-
vidovic! - je zasepetal Taras.
- Ne obsojaj: z nicemer tt ne
morem pomagati. Mi sami ca
kamo smrti.
Eide so postrelili nekje "a
mestom. Posamezniki, XII so po
kaksnem cudezu ostali zivi, so
Sc poskrili pri ruskih druzinah.
Rusi so radi in brez strahu skri-
vail mucenike: vest Jim je tako
narekovala.
V ulici, kjer je zivel Taras,
so skrivali sestletno dekletce
Policija je to izvedela in jo tr-
dovratno iskala. Tega Sc Taras
nj mogel razumeti: cali mislijo
da Sc DO - sc je nasmehnil -
nemska drzava porusila, &c be
ma svetu zivela sestletna dekli'
ca?" A policisti so kar napre.
iskali po hisah. Lovska stras1
jih je gnala. Kakor psi so vo'
hall "a sledom. Utica sc nj Vda'
la.
Vsak Vecer so prenasall
temno ruto zavito deklico ns
novo mesto, cd soseda do So
seda. V vsakem domu so zanjc
izpraznili zaboj in pripravill '
MEM posteljo. Deklica je zlvela
jedla in spala v zaboju; Oh pre-
plahu so zaloputnili pokrov "a
boja. Otrok Sc je privadil svo
iemu zakloniscu, nj Sc mu zde
10 vec kakor krsta> Zdaj je de-
klica disala po naftalinu in pc
plesni, kakor stara babica.
Marijka je "a deklico izvede
Ia cd tovarisic: dekle je govo
rilo Mi sepetaje. Ko so prime
sli otroka v Tarasov dom, j
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-10-29
Trgovine:
prodaj

PET-GIFT SHOP-Ne zamudite te
izredne prilike; edna trgovina te
vrste Clevelandu; prodaja ka-
narcke, tropicne ptice, zlate in
tropicne ribe, hisne rastline, podo-
be, darila, potrebscine "a ptice, it'd.
Prijetno delo v prometnem kraju
ma vzhodni strani. Sprejme Sc maj
boljso ponudbo mad $500.
GL 1892
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-10-29

rijka v Solo, cello uro je prese-
dala, toda pesmi nj doeakala. V
odmoru so deklice same zapele,
a uciteljjica je prihitela in ma
hala z rokami: "Pst! psf! Ne
smete prepevati" - in sola je
"a Marijko mrknila.
- Pa sama poi, - j je pri-
govarjal Taras.
(Dalje prihodmTt)
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-10-29

LASTNIK PRoDAJA-Hisa z 8 So
bami, klet pod vso hiso, lastni plin,
stednja in studencna voda, 3 CARA
ze, shramba "a orodje, kokosnjak,
16 akrov 8 akri vinogfada, 4 akre
prazne zemlje, izvrstna "a jagode;
traktor in farmsko orodje;; trans
portacija; 16 mill cd Square, blizu
Fruehauf tovarne ma Walker Rd. v
Avon Lake. Sc lahko takoj vselite.
$l5,5OO. -
1890 Lawuview Ave. HE 1887
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-10-29

LEPoT1cN1 PARLoR NAPRoDAJ
Bivsi vojak gre izven mesta in
mora prodati pred l. nov. Lahko
dobite "lease" "a emo letO. 500
mesecna najemnina. Cena 81, 700.
Poklicite lastnika
SH 5737 - FL 1853
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-10-29

NORTH ROYALTON
Zidan bungalow, 51a lepih sob;
IA akra; prodaja Sc radi bolezni;
mora biti prodan ia teden. Oglejte
81 in napravite ponudbo.
l. hiSa Vzhodno. Cd State Rd. ma
Royalwood Rd. Videli boste nase
napise.
SUBURBAN - WEST
AT 3e22 AT 1867
Evening star., 1947-01-03
Clayton Act Changes
Asked by FTC 10 Curb
Competitor Mergers

The Federal Trade Commission in
It's annual report 10 Congress, today
asked strengthening of certain pro-
visions of the Clayton Act admin
istered by the commission.
1.-THE only specific recommenda-
tion for legislation which the COM
mission has made in it's annual, re-
ports for some years is that Section
Z of the Clayton Act be amended
in order to curb more effectively
the increasing mergers of compet-
ing corporations under common
ownership through acquisition of
their stock or assets" the report
stated.
Previous Bill Died.
In again urging passage of ap-
propriate legislation, 1t noted bill
aimed at the same objective was
reported favorably by the House
Judiciary Committee but failed to
reach the floor before adjournment
Of the last session of Congress.
The FTC also asked another
amendment of the act to "give the
commissions orders to cease and de-
sist under that act the same sane
tions and the same degree of final
tty as its orders now have under the
Federal Trade Commission Act"
1t pointed out an amendment
made to the latter act in 1898 in
creased the force of ETC orders.
The Clayton Act procedure should
be made to conform, it argued.
Cites Court Decision.
The report, covering the fiscal year
ended last June 80, cites particularly
expansion of trade practice confer
ence procedure for industries.
Referring to a District Court SEN
tence ir an antitrust case against
a number OF artificial limb manu-
facturers in which compliance with
FTC trade practice rules was made
a condition of probation, the report
commented:
"The judgment and order of pro-
baton constitute judicial action or
recognition of special significance in
support Of the value of the trade
practice conference work as an in
dustry- wide means of curbing the
growth of monopolistic and unfair
competitive methods of business"
The FTC reported it issued 101
Evening star., 1947-01-03
Correspondents S Arrest
In Hungary Protested
BY the Assoeioted Press

BUDAPEST, Jan. 3.-The EXecu-
tive Committee of the foreign cor
respondents syndicate filed formal
protest today with Hungarian For
Ieign Minister Janos Gyongyosi in
connection with the arrest of the
syndicate's president. Jeno Szatmari,
held without charge by political
police.
Szatmari, Hungarian correspond
ent for the newspapers Basler
lNachriehten of Basel, and Svenska
Dagbladet of Stockholm, was ar
rested Monday night. The Swedish
legation said today that its charge
ld'Affaires had been refused admit
tance to political police headquar-
tiers, where he was believed held.
American Minister H. F. Arthur
ISchoenfeld, asked by a member of
the syndicate to request the gov
ernment to clarity charges against
Szatmari, said he could not "do
anything" since the correspondent
was a Hungarian national arrested
by Hungarian police.
Evening star., 1947-01-03
A Back Page THE EVENING STAR Washington, D. c.


formal complaints, entered SO orders
to cease and desist and accepted 96
agreements to cease and desist from
unfair practices during the fiscal
year.
Check Thousands Of Ads.
The commissions administration
of the Wool Products Labelling Act
during the year covered labelling
practices of some 5000 manufacture
ers and involved field inspections OF
more than 10000 900 articles, 1t re-
ported.
The FTC said it examined about
371 900 printed advertisements and
518, 200 radio commercials for false
Ior misleading statements. OF the
advertising items questions SIS per
cent pertained to drugs, according
to the report.
The ETC acknowledged general
cooperation of publishers and
broadcasters in the effort to elimi-
nate false or misleading advertising.
Evening star., 1947-01-03

You've asked for it-you've
waited for it-so here it Is!
Made of sturdy figured fab
RIGS, some with separate in
ner belts Adj. shoulder
straps. Elastic sides. Sizes
$3.50.
Goldenberg's-Corse Shop
Second Floor
Evening star., 1947-01-03

"Koret of California" fea-
lures the high styled
drape skirt tn fashion,
wise black crepe with sep
arate belt and side tie.
Sizes 1870. Black and
Brown.
Evening star., 1947-01-03

1000 Virgin Wool
Jacquard ! Slipover
or button. Blue,
rose, green, brown.
Jacqu ar ds or
pastels. sizes Sex.
Hartford chronicle., 1947-04-05
by Walter Wendall

and then they act very much like a swarm of flies. They scatter temporarily only to re- assemble as soon as the Police man has passed.
 This column has the feeling that the Police need to get af-
 CT this problem in firm con- ~istent manner We recom- mend that they begin to watch this area rather closely; par ticularly marking those mdi- viduals who seem never to have anything to do but loiter. They ought to get a little in *ormat'On about the occupa- tions of such individuals, as we'll as their past records. And occasionally they ought to take d few of them off to Court to be fined for being public niis ances and vagrantS.
 The better citizens of the North End cannot do much about such characters but the Police can and that Is one of the reasons why these citizens help to maintain the police de- partment through their taxes.
 On one occasion a previous Chief of Police indicated the fact that they did not want to crack down on such characters because they did not want to be accused of partiality. But this Chief can be sure that he will get the full support of people in this neighborhood, if he clears up this impossible situation.
Hartford chronicle., 1947-04-05
THIS AND THAT

What 1 have 10 say this weeh is of a specific local nature and yet I suspect that more than one city in the state has this problem to some degree. It con- cernss the disgraceful and ir- responsible behavior of certain types of persons who seem to delight in cOngregating on street corners in communities and making themselves a gen eral public nuisance.
 If anybody has ever visited Hartford and passed the cor ner of Canton and Main Sts., when the weather is compara- lively pleasant, they have got ten the full significance of what 1 mean. For between the hours of noon-time and ten thirty at night, all kinds and types of individuals assemble there cursing, laughing and hooting to the top of their voices.
 While the constituency of the group varies at different hours. considerable percent age of them are there all the time. These are individuals who propose to live by their wits, rather than their brain and muscle.
 While the mere congregation of such an element on a street corner is disgraceful in itself, there is the additional fact that they are insulting and offensive in their attitudes to- ward all women who pass.
 Just why decent citizens who are concerned about their fam lilies have to put up with such things is a total mystery. Just why the Law does not crack down on such characters in a positive way is baffling to say the least. But the most that the Police seem inclined to do Is shoo them away occasionally
Hartford chronicle., 1947-04-05
The Hartford Chronicle
NAACP CriticiZes
 New Housing Bill

" "dSuluS GOu, U. O."1Au eA- pression of NAACP opinion on the National Housing Commits sion Act, S-966, now being con sidered by the Senate Banking and Currency Committee, was filed with that body by Leslie Perry, Administrative Assist ant of the Washington Bureau NAACP.
 Perry declares there is an ur- gent need to meet the critical housing shortage which Amer jeans of all races, creeds and cOlors face today. The hous- ing problem of Negroes, Perry pointed out, is particularly acute. Negroes make up 2O% of the population of the city of Baltimore. but they are crowd ed into less than 226 of the liv- ing space. In Chicago, the population density of the Ne- gro district is 9O,OOO per square mile. A single block in Harlem has 3,781 persons.
 Perry quoted the Architec- tural Forum: ''At a cOmpar- able concentration, the whole United States could be housed in half of New York City.
 "It can be safely said,'' the Perry report continued, "that in every city in the United States where the Negro consti- tutes s'zable part of the pop ulatiOn, he has been relegated to the slums and tenements. These blighted areas, which have most of the marks of Old World ghettOs, in America are known as black belts.
 "The committee has under consideration S-S66. We have studied this measure carefully. It is source of grave concern to us that this bill-laudable in many ways-wholly V fails to in corporate in it any language.
Hartford chronicle., 1947-04-05
Choral Group Acts I'm Negro Benefit

New York-FOr the benefit of the Handmaids of Mary, Ne gro Catholic Sisters, the Bless ed Martin Choral Group pre- sented a concert here March 23 at Siena Hall, 420 E. 69th St. Rev. Leo s. Cannon, O.P., Mus M., professor of music at Prov idence College, Providence.
Hartford chronicle., 1947-04-05
Noted Priest New Wage Board Chfnn.

Hartford, Conn.-Rev. John J. Loughlin, Director of St. Benedict's Center, Catholic settlement house for Negroes here, has been elected Chair man of the wage board ap- pointed by Commissioner John J. Egan of the State Labor De partment.
Hartford chronicle., 1947-04-05

Medical Technoogist Ellen B. Pendleton, to set specimen of body through overnight auto technician MiddletOwn Hospital Laboratory Machine speeds of placing sample tissue parafn block cell be immediately studied for of Cancer Connecticut Cancer Society Funds aid ill securing equipment like autoechnician above.
 SPONSORED BY CATER 6 LYMAN
 Radios, Furniture and Appliances
 184 Windsor Street, Hartford Conn.,
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-11-13
LPA coIumniss

do
Easy! Easier than when we rolled production
That's the conclusion % reached the Council of Gon bd
eonsm nsT report on hs Impact Of 0ssn 's
put enough quick enough that don't
tossn ys s1 snu police He as? sa Great
say Advisers the last words of their
courage have the brains live What is
@e aea on i the @ hs We nd
atty for doing nothing for continuing on the devils scenic
little late and at inflated PEees % that cut sr the value u Of the
from its the President three worth all
the ce@ne operates) pass 'p''''"S'
M s tho seu hn any
Te failure authorize aid would be likely to
tBsre Proessor serious social political
calculate TRe ue our
nd might the d for be m mill
stable and peaceful world economy" -, ~. .-.,
Asia slide chaos will M spend half time,
Rs, at an isolated and thoroughly
"Th proposal foreign requires we face with
wisdom and than before the whole
and nfatonary state spots the
but remedial and Preventive available to US are
s Council ms haSs CHARGES ss % s2 with private
cowade expanding production recommends that food
% ss 3 and sss
trial machinery including coal mining and electrical
What to do specifically?
control efficient of coal and box sending aid first
era keeping up cutting govern
sn much S n HI that m
og and price % eG ont $ ed ds BY p5ss s IT, sn ose
the minimum for frontal upon
s should Ssse Be ma e 3 sS1 % is boss the
ed % the and price in
That's due November IT,