davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-06-22

AM Olivia de Havilland's sis
ter" she said tartly. "Oh yes, of
course" said the Englishman.
There was an embarrassed silence.
Finally he blurted out. Stupid of
me. I'm sure. but would you mind
telling me who Olivia de Havilland
is" Joan beamed.
There is reason to believe
that all her consuming ambi-
ton had it's origin in this sister
complex. Everything Olivia did
Joan had to do q only better.
Neither had happy childhood.
but Joan's was particularly dis
uessed. She seems to have been
subject to all the ailments child
can possibly contract, She was. in
her own words, plain, puny and
sniff1y," while Olivia was always
beautiful and poised.
The familiar story of how she
fled to Japan to join her father is
a touching one. He had divorced
her mother. married a Japanese
woman, and was living in Tokyo.
Four riancss
ON THE long voyage from Cali
fornia, miracle occurred. The
scrawny, tinid girl blossomed
overnight into rare beauty. In her
exhilaration, she got herself en-
gagged to four men on shipboard.
1t was the embarTas nent Of these
entanglements as much as the
strangeness of her fathers Japa-
nese menage that started her back
to the States.
In the meantime Olivia had be-
come a prominent movie star. So,
with no previous indication OF tai
ent or experience. Joan set herself
to catch up with and surpass her.
Today Joan and Olivia may be
said to be on a par in every re-
spect. Each is happily married.
Each has an Oscar on the mantel-
piece of her home. If their quarrels
still persist, envy is no longer the
cause.
There is an indication today,
however, of rivalry in new direc-
ton. Joan's husband is William
Dozier, a movie executive. Togeth-
er they have formed producing
company Rampant Productions.
What is your first production
going to be-" Joan was asked.
Bill and | hope" she answered,
that it will be personal one"
Evening star., 1947-06-22

taine, answering her own ques-
ton, when a dog has a stand-in
and you don't. And that's popu-
larity, when you have to keep a
hamburger in your hand to inspire
love-"
Miss Fontaine was not being
bitter - just philosophical. She is
a changed woman. Until recently,
she had the reputation of being
hot-tempered, moody and defiant.
But Hollywood's opinion of her
has been sharply revised. Her
manner today is weIl-bred, in
telligent and charming.
She has even stopped being
Olivia de Havilland's sister" "
This requires explanation. In the
old days, when she was an obscure
actress, and her sister, Olivia, a
successful star, Joan used to get
masochistic pleasure out of stress
ing the difference in their status.
Meeting new person, she would
inevitably lead the conversation tc
the subject of movie stars.
And what do you think of
Evening star., 1947-06-22

rivalry, Hollywood's most
unsisterly sisters have
reached the top together
"WnH.A'1. Wn.'.4 is mo movie s.1.n fame?"
"And what is popularity"
1t was Scheherazade, naughty
French poodle with Lana Turner
har-do, that prompted Miss Fon-
tame to question the fundamentals
of her profession.
What happened to me when
that dog came on the set," she
complains, shouldn't happen to a
movie star" Miss Fontaine, a
dog-lover, had leaned over to pet
the pooch, only to be restrained by
the trainer. IF you must pet a
dog" she was told stiff1y, pet her
stand-in."
The Poock Ignores Hex
1T WAS chastening experience.
In the picture - The Emperor
Waltz" Scheherazade was sup
posed to be Joan's faithful, four
looted friend. But the dog ignored
her completely. An ingenious di-
rector thrust a cold, soggy hump of
hamburger in her hand, BY carry
ing it through all of the dog Sc
quences, Miss Fontaine managed
to arouse interest in the poodle,
II not affection,
That's fame" said Miss Fon-
Evening star., 1947-06-22

NEXT WEEK: ''The
Day the Flags Went
Up" by Godfrey
Winn, begins a new
series of "Stories to
Remember r''onPage2
Evening star., 1947-06-22

Olivia de Havilland?" she would
ask.
Praise would. of course, follow.
Well" Joan would comment
sourly, prepare yourself for a
treat. I am her sister"
As success came to her, the acid
reaction lost some of its bite, until
it disappeared altogether when
she beat Olivia to an Oscar. Only
once after that did she revert to
her act. That was when she was
introduced to a rather famous
visiting Englishman. His polite
but remote expression Indicated
all too clearly that he had never
heard of her. The old grievance
came to the fore.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-04-11
The Social Whirl

HONOLULU, IT. H. April IL
In a recent afternoon ceremony
in the Harris Memorial church
Miss May Terue Funai, daughter
of Mr.. Kametaro Funai of Bothell
Wash, became the bride of Mr.. A
Otani. son of Mr.. and Mrs Matsu-
jiro Otani of Honolulu. The Rev
Harry S. Komura performed the
double-ring ceremony.
The bride was. given in marriage
by Mr.. Floyd Schmoe, formerly OF
Seattle.
She wore lace gown with a
keyhole neckline and sweeping
train, complimented by a chapel
length veil of illusion held by a
coronet. Accounting her gown was
strand of peadls. gift from the
bridegroom. The bride also carried
a large spray of white butterfly or
chids centered with rare white Or
chids.
Miss Evelyn otani, sister of the
bridegroom. was maid of honor
She was gowned in yellow taffeta
with kimono sleeves, high neckline
and bouffant skirt. She carried a
bouquet of cattleya orchids.
Mrs. Matsujiro Otani was attired
in blue crepe and wore a corsage
of green orchids.
Mr.. Edward Maehara was best
man. Ushers were Messrs. PAU
Goya, Kenji Otani and Richard Ko-
saki.
The newlyweds received the con.
gratulations of their many guest:
in the Manoa Valley home of the
bridegroom's parents immediatel.
after the church service. A fifteen.
piece orchestra played during thu
reception hours.
Leaving the reception, the brida
couple left for a short stay in thu
Royal Hawaiian hotel after which
they departed hy plane for thu
big island" of Hawaii.
For the wedding trip, the bridt
chose a powder blue spit with pinl
accessories.
The bride attended Bothell high
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-04-11
Japanese Still
Denied Vote

VICTORIA, B. c., April 11-Bri-
ish Columbia's new elections bill
was finally introduced recently IN
the Legislature by Provincial Secre-
tary George S Pearson.
Majority of the changes recon-
mended have to do with votes for
minority groups. These points are
1. Chinese and East Indian re-
sidents of b. c. who are Cana
dian citizens get the vote for the
first time;
2. But Japanese are barred,
except for these who have served
in the armed forces;
3. Native Indians who have
served in the armed forces, are
enfranchised by the Dominion or
whe do not live on reserves. will
be given the vote.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-04-11
Editorials:

Two Nisc solders-both Of them overseas
veterans of World War II-are in town as re-
personalities of the Military Intelligence Ser
vice Language School in Preside of Monterey,
Calf. They are First 1t. Paul Sakai and TSgt.
Spady koyama.
They were sent here by MISI.S to recruit
trainees for Japanesc-language courses in Mon
terey. Men with basic knowledge of both Eng
lish and Japanese are eligible EX-servicemcn
especially are welcomed
The need for linguists by the L. s. Army is
not difficult to understand. Language has III
ways been Of the chief barriers obst1lctng
world understanding.
General Douglas Macarthur, who today is
" guiding the destiny of a beaten Japan that
it will rise once more to join happier family
of nations, knows, as do all thinking Americans,
that the Nisei is one of the vital keys to a sue
cessful recovery for the japanese people.
Because they hold such unique position
and because they are fully equipped in the all
matter of language and American
thought, the Nisei should think seriously OF
training for jobs in occupied Japan.
The Nisei's small bit may help prevent
World War III.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-04-11

school and the Ogden Business Col
lege, Ogden, Utah She was former
ly associated with the U. S. Army
Finance office in Seattle.
The bridegroom, a Mckinley
high and University Of Hawaii gra-
duate, is associated with the M
Otani Co., Ltd.
CHICAGO, Ill. April Il OF
great interest here was the recent
wedding of Miss Toshie Wakamatsu
to Min Suyama, both formerly of
Washington state. 1t also was the
scene of reunion for many former
Seattleites who were among the
two-hundred present both for the
wedding and reception.
The bride was graduated in De-
cember by the Patrician Modelling
School of Chicago. She was prev
iously attending the Northwestern
University where she was studying
PHYSIOLOGY. The bridegroom was
formerly attending the University
of Washington and is now COM
plotting his studies for his degree
in engineering at the Illinois In
stitute of Technology.
The wedding took place on Sat
urday evening, March l, in the
Woodlawn church where the bride
is an active member and also sings
in the choir Miss Josephine Myre
and Mrs. Mary Lee Colpitts were
the candlelighters wearing orchid
colored formals with wrist corsages
to match.
The bride wore lovely gown Of
traditional satin bodice and a
long flowing train of tulip with
a fingertip veil which vas bordered
with lace. Her crown was exquisite
| ly headed with pearls. She carried
two purple surrounded by gardenias
and hycinthas in a cascade floral
arrangement. The maid OF honor
Miss Sachiko Tamura, wore blue
lace and the bridesmaid, MISS
Grace Jacobsen, wore pink. The at
tendants carried deep pink carna
tions, also in the same floral ar.
rangement as that of the bride.
Mrs H. D. Jones, prominent men,
Der of the church AMI inter Racia
Fellowship, was in charge of tht
recep,,on. Assisting her were the
following hostesses in long for'nals
Miss Grace Watanabe. M";s Doro.
thy Haramoto and Miss Sylvia
Jones.
Due to the fact the bride had re.
Gently made an extensive tour Of
the East including Niagara Falls
New York, Atlantic City and Wa
shington, D. c. last summer ane
the bridegroom had flown recent,
to Seattle to visit his parents O.
Beacon Hill. they took brief hon
eymoon to Benton Habor, Michi
gan. The couple will reside in Chi
cago till Mr.. Suyama completes
his studies for his degree.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-04-11
Church Notices

BAPTIST
$50 a. m Sunday School.
IL a. m.-Nisei worship service.
7:30 p. m.-BYF.
MARYKNOLL
9 a. m. and 1890 a. m.-Low
Mass.
Benediction will be held follow
ing 1920 Mass.
NICHIREN
IL a. m Young People.
2 p. m.-Japanese Service.
BUDDHIST
1000 a. m. Kindergarten
Glasses.
HOO a. m.-Young Peoples Serv-
ice.
ST. PETERS
Note: Sunday School will be at
II am. hereafter. Morning worship
will be at IL m. as usual lftsr
METHODIST
GAS a. m.-Church service.
1000 a. m.-Issei service.
HOO a. m.-Nisei.
PRESBYTERIAN
9 a. m.-Pre- prayer.
9:30-Sunday School.
11-Morning Worship Service
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-04-11

yer lunchbox with the shining gold
nameplate.
The prospect of being the first
student in the history of Dream
County to rise to such an unpre-
cedented height of scholastic recog-
milton aroused no enthusiasm in
Kippy. He was, on the contrary,
rather disturbed over the thought.
Kippy was a scholar, a disciple OF
knowledge and not collector of
mnchboxes, even those made out OF
steling silver He had long disap-
proved of the system of teaching
which had been ingrained into Miss
Quigley. Kippy wanted to learn,
not out of archaic textbooks in an
academic institution where know
ledge flowed through vast halls of
learning, a school where white
headed professors spouSed words OF
wisdom the day long and where dill
lgent students rendered their minds
and souls completely to the task OF
gaining worldly knowledge out Of
massive volumes instead of con-
corning themselves over attend
ance and iunchboxes. He felt that
the eight years spent in the
Dream County Institution of Gen.
eral Education had been totally
wasted except, perhaps, inthe res
pect that it had given him a thist
for knowledge which he felt sure
that Miss Quigley could never begin
10 satisfy.
Kippy sighed, realizing the
futility of hoping for something
which neither Dream County nor
his parents could provide. He
whistled through his teeth and
bounded down the porch stairs
and out to the road. He was no
longer even hopeful that the day
would be different. Life was in
deed dull especially for kid
who had to endure Miss Quig-
ley five days a week. Pap came
running out of the yard and the
two of them started down the
road at a leisurely pace.
The air was clean and still, the
grass, the trees and the bushes
were dampened to deep, pleas
ant green by the morning dew, and
the dirt road offered only faint
puffs of dust which settled quick
ly behind their kicking hells. Kip
py loved this time of the day the
best and he always made the most
OF it by adjusting his pace so that
he got to school not a minute too
early. Frequently, he would toss a
twig into the fields and Pap would
retrieve it in his unfailing manner
They proceeded along the road in
their lazy fashion until Pap sudden
ly dashed forward barking loudly
and angrily. Kippy looked ahead
and sighted the reason for Pap's
strange behavior sitting on the
boulder at the curve in the road
1t was a man.
Continued on Page 4
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-04-11
Classified Ads

DUPLEX IN JAPANESE RESI-
DENTAL DISTRICT. Near
business section and bus line.
Large SOx1OO Lot and two car
garage. Furnitures included: Liv-
ing room furnitures; Bedroom
suites also, upstairs bedroom
furnitures. Breakfast set, gas
range, refrigerator. Carpets and
radio. rice $3.50. $3.50 down.
S35 per menth. Frank II. Hat
tori Realty, 3IS Sixth Avenue
South, Room 1874 Jackson Bldg.
Woman to do housework by day or
to do maid service. Live in. Re-
fined family. Ga. 4848.
Girls Is to rs years old to make
fishing tackle. Must be perman-
ent resident and able to work
hours per day. Call in person.
Room 211 Mutual Life Bldg,
1st at Yesler.
HOUSEHOLD HELP: Woman or
reliable girl TO do general house,
work. assist care babies. Live in,
Bendix, salary open. We 2913-
MALE HELP WANTED for noodle
manufacturing. Experience un-
necessary. Apply Yuen Lui Stu
dio. 419-7th S.
APT HOUSES units consisting
of rs 3's as rs feet frontage with
oil heat fully automatic, store
fronts income on this property
$500 a year. Full price $4,000
$4,000 will handle. For further in
formation call Dixon Realty
CA O221.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-04-11
Vets Open Tavern
On Jackson st.

Yoichi Furuta and Bob Terao
both war veterans, this week opened
business at Evergreen Tavern. 5l4
jackson st. The tavern is the only
enc owned and operated by Nlsel
in the state of Washington
Evergreen Taverns phone number
is Eliot 9248
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-04-11
India Seeks End
OF Silver Coins

NEW DELHI, India, April IL
India today moved toward elimin-
ating silver entirely from the coun-
try's coinage, with introduction of q
bill in the Central Assembly tc
permit issuance of rupee coins in
nickel. Smaller coins already have
been removed from silver coinage
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-04-11
NiSei
Calendar
APRIL

APRIL
11-12-13-The Northwest Times
Ilivitational Basketball Tourna-
r1ent in Buddhist auditorium.
13-Northwest Times Invitation1
al Basketball Tournament dance in
Buddhist auditorium following
championship games.
MAY
l6-U. OF w. Nisei Students to
hold semi-fomal dance couples only,
in Chamber of Commece building.
AS the FREELY only shines when
on the wing, so it is with the hui
man mind-when at rest. it dar-
kens.-L. E. Landon.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-04-11
This is at Ninth and Jackson.
(Scene Two)


An automobile screeches as it curves a
curb pedestrian narrowly escapes beng MT
nv speeding car. Then another auto whlzzes
Inv Several persons feel the hot wind OF alltomo-
biles fiercely burning gas and OIL
There are no lights nor bells to control trat-
"fic here-busy Sixth and jackson.
(Scene Three) 49,
rbo woman in Scene One is employed by
plant which WAS engaged IN war proo"''loli
during World War IL. She IS treated L" q'''ii'
fashion.
(Scene Four) -
The pedestrians in Scene Two are p'".n
Vets and plain Civvies. Their only worry ii'''l
lives are ieopardzed every time they cross o"'
of the rugged corners.
IBIS -Illusioned Scene)
Oh, we Just thought 1.-THE war was o'ei'
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-04-11
(Scene One)
World War lit.

The bell rings Justify. Two long ribbons OF
automobiles, one from the East and the other
from the West, slow down to halt. Traffic
lights turn on a rosy hue. Stop! A woman strolls
across the street to her plant The bell tolls and
all IS we'll
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-04-11

Mind unemployed is mind unen
enjoyed.-Bovee.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-04-11


you were listening to The Nisei
Hour sponsored by our paper last
Tuesday afternoon, you probably
: were surprised to learn that First
1t. Paul Sakai and TiSgt. Spady
> Koyama of the MISLS. Preside Of
t. Monterey, Calf. were being inter-
: viewed anent the school,
And you probably were knocked
= out of your seats when you heard
the announcer say that copy of
. our paper could be purchased for
"ONLY seventy-five dollars"
But everything is ok, subscrib-
: ers.
. The announcer made a quick re-
: covery, Strengthened out his dollars
. and senses" and came out clean
: ly that this paper hasn't raised its
|. subscription rates.
. "Seventy-five cents a MONTH he
sighed
Inf
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-04-11
Shadows Of Profanity Hill
PURELY

PURELY
personal piffles: profiles painted
and dressed to kill a white girl
and a Nisei girl strolled arm in arm
into a not-so-respectable hotel the
other afternoon some day q
Nisei will write a story about Al
bert Bonus, the writing-est defen-
der of the Nisei and their kin
big business tip: look for an early
resumption of open trade between
u. S. and Japan as soon as the
peace treaty is signed by the two
nations cutest fountain girl
Pauline Foy, a Chinese lassie en-
played in a Yesler Way drug
store :.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-04-11

Continued on Page 4
Evening star., 1947-08-17

The Rev. Paul Repetti oficiateo
at the wedding yesterday of Miss
Verle Voll of this city and Baraboo
Wis, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
Charles F. Voll of Baraboo. and
Mr.. Norman F. Stultz, jr., Of this
city and Brockton, Mass, son oi
Mr.. and Mrs. Stultz of Brockton
The ceremony took place in Sacred
Heart Church and was followed by
reception at the bridegroom
residence.
Given in marriage by her father
the bride wore white satin gown
and full-length veil draped from q
halo of orange blossoms. She car
ried a bouquet Of white roses ano
gardenias. Miss Jane Miga, who
was her only attendant, wore a
gown of pink marquisette, with a
headdress of pink yelling and flow
ers matching those in her Colonial
bouquet. Mr.. Frank O'Neil served
as best man for Mr.. Stultz and Mr.
Roy Carlson and Mr. Arthur Span
gler were the ushers.
Following a motor trip to Wis
consin and Massachusetts,, the cou-
pie will reside at 309-C Livingston
Terrace Sc. The bridegroom is a
student at George Washington Uni
versity and both he and the bride
are employed by the Federal
Bureau of Investigation.
Evening star., 1947-08-17
.MiIIken
Continued From Page D-1.)

vile, KY, to visit their son, Albert
who is with the Veterans Admins
tration. They expect to leave Wash
ington September or 4, and wher
they return in about two weeks time
hope to bring their son with then
for a short visit. Mr.. Kenner re-
ceived his degree in June from
American University after serving
for three years in the Army. Just
now he is in Las Vegas, New, at &
v. A. convention.
Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Robert w
HasbroQck are back from motor
trip North and West. They first wen
to Vermont to visit their daughter
Marjorie, at a camp in Roxbury
then to Culver, Ind, for similar
Evening star., 1947-08-17

visit with Bob, Jr. Marjorie will re-
turn to Holton Arms in September
and her brother will enter the Upper
School at st. Albans.
Gen. and Mrs. Hasbrouck expect
the latter's sister, Mrs. E. N. McKin-
non, from Savannah, tonight for a
weeks visit.
Evening star., 1947-08-17

Barbara, have gone to Boston. They
left Friday morning In their car
driving up for a visit with Mrs
Robbins parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j
Lowell Little, and plan to visit or
Long Island before returning tc
Washington about September 8.
Col. Francis Dodge Shoemaker
Evening star., 1947-08-17

Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Anthony c.
McAuliffe are expected back tonight
from New York, where they went
Thursday to take part in the 1o1st
Airborne Division reunion at the
Hotel New Yorker.
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Thomas
H Robbins, Jr., with their daughter
Evening star., 1947-08-17
Everyone
thinks
I'm years
younger
than
| ans

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Evening star., 1947-08-17

w. Shepherd, is staying with her
daughter and grandson and prob.
ably will accompany them when they
leave for Guam. Col Shoemaker.
who Is a native Washingtonian,
came here for reassignment from
the Air University at Maxwell Field,
Montgomery, Ala.
Evening star., 1947-08-17

|A.A.F., has left for his new assign
ment on Guam, and while waiting to
join her husband, Mrs. Shoemaker
and their 4-year-old son, Francis
Dodge, III, (Butch), are living in
their recently purchased home at
71l5 Radnor road, Bethesda. Mrs.
.Shoemaker's mother, Mrs. Withers
The Nome nugget., 1947-04-16
London Gets Bomb Scare

LONDON, (R Scotland Yard officers rushed to the war office late today following a telephone threat that the building was to be blown up-a threat that came a few hours after a homemade bomb, timed to explode this morn ing was found in a branch of the Colonial office. However, the po- lice were unable immediately to link the telephoned threat with the actual leaving of explosives at the Colonial office, possibly in retalia- tion for the hanging of convicted underground agent Dov Bella Cru her at dawn today in Palestine.
 A colonial office spokesman said the blast attempt was "part of the Jewish terrorist activities against this country"
The Nome nugget., 1947-04-16
RECENT ARRIVALS IN NOME

Loretta Jones who has wintered in the Kougarok is in town visiting with her daughter Mrs. Larry Gal win and her son, Dan Jones. C. B. Finnegan, representative of the Rice StiX and Co.,, and other manufacturers lines is in Nome on his annual business trip.
 June Tee of Anchorage is in Nome enroute to Fox Bar where she will be employed this summer.
 R. B. Silver, veteran quartz miner of Solomon arrived from he States Monday to look over his mining property.
 Mrs. Henry Ullrich, who has been in Fairbanks for a medical arrived home Monday evening.
 Ralph Ulrichson, brother of Mrs. Pete Reader, arrived from Seattle Monday to be employed by the Lomen Commercial Co.,, this sum- mer