davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-05-13
CHEMISTS FIND
80 Kinds Of
Dirt Sn,udge
|Window Panes

Not just one kind, but 80 kinds
| of dirt are found on windows panes
throughout the nation. And each
presents a different sort Of clean
ling problem. But "GLASS WAX"
has what is takes to dissolve and
remove all 80 kinds.
The fact that there are actually
80 kinds of dirt settling on win
dows was revealed by Gold Seal
chemists who analyzed dirt on win
dow panes from all 48 states.
They found greasy SCOT streaks
and salt water minerals in eastern
states -. sticky pollens, lime dust
and tars in the midwest and
stubborn silica deposits in south
ern and western cities.
These same chemists went to
work to find the formula of a
chemical cleaner that would Danish
all 80 kinds of dirt. The result:
GLASS WAX.
Evening star., 1948-05-13
Snowy Tile or
Porcelain So
Easy to Haze

Smudges, stains and other por-
celain blemishes that even harsh
abrasives rarely remove, are
quickly and safely wiped off with
"GLASS WAX"
This wonder liquid lifts ugly
blotches right out of the tiny
pores of all vitreous finishes
actually dissolves stains.
Refrigerators, stoves, bath
tubs, lavatories-all gleam like
new after trea m ent with
"GLASS WAX"
Evening star., 1948-05-13
Crystal Clear
Film Protects

"GLASS WAX" CLEAN lasts
longer because after safely dis
solving stubborn CRIME, 1t pre-
vents dirt from ever getting an
easy foothold again. You can't
see the moisture-resistant film
GLASS WAX" leaves behind.
But a secret chemical always
makes any surface cleaned with
"GLASS WAX" harder for new
dirt to cling and stain.
Evening star., 1948-05-13
Gold Seal Co.
National Sales
Offices in CHICAGO

The sales office of the Gold Sea-
Company, makers of "GLASS
WAX" is now located at 1866 Com
mercial Trust Building, Philadel-
phia 2, Tel: Locust 4-3840-1.
Evening star., 1948-05-13

"After forty years searching for
relief from cloudy windows after
taking the trouble to wash them,
I've tried GLASS WAX and find
it superb. The shine is something
|unheard Of"
-Mrs M A.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-07-21
The TheOCrat

ter, Beverly, after which Edith
will return to Phoenix.
Mrs. Rosa Peetx of Zion
Home enjoyed a weeks visit
with Mrs. Joe Emanuelson.
Mr.. Andrew Hall was laid
to rest on July 18th at Pine
View Cemetery. Elder Wright
officiated. Relatives gather
ed at Mrs. Halls home where
friends had contributed to the
repast. The ladies in charge
of serving were Vera Num-
ford, May Edwards, Ora Lon
dahl, and Ruth Brownlow. Mrs.
Hall, Edith and Lydia apprec-
lated the kindness shown to
them by their friends and
neighbors in this time of sor-
row.
The Henry others were
happy to have their daughter,
Carol Storm and her husband
with them in church today.
Clara and Ray Baurle are
back from an enjoyable vaca-
ton in Arizona and other plac-
eS.
Jay and Edith Taylor and
children have returned from a
vacation at Rice Lake. Also
Percy and Dorcas Rusch and
family are home again from
their trip to Ellison Bay.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. VanDerdus-
sen are home from their we'd
ding trip to Lake Geneva.
May God bless each one.
From the Folks at Home,
Mrs. Arthur A. Wright.
2918 Edna Boulevard.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-07-21
THIS WEEK AT ZION
I GARDENS
By Fred Richards

The menu this week is a lit
tie on the sunny side with the
youngsters off fishing in the
creek and the older people
looking anxiously toward that
vacation, or looking back at a
vacation just past. No one can
complain about the weather -
not being warm enough but
there are always complaints,
and the weather has been a
good target the past few
weeks.
AS everyone can plainly see
by our window signs Flower
Prices are at an all time low.
Roses are flooding the market
at this writing and seem to be
the best buy in cut flowers.
Have you noticed any little
bugs on your tomato plants this
year? Chances are that they
are aphids and an application
of End-O-Pest will help rid
you OF them. Aphids (plant
lice) are all over the place this
year and will get out of hand
if not controlled. If you run
out of End-O-Pest don't throw
the gun away, you can buy a
new carriage and use it in your
old gun.
In a couple of weeks it will
be time to start your fall lawn.
Now is a good time to get the
ground ready so you're ready
to seed. We are handling Can
don grass seed now, which is
one of the best.
Our Congratulations to Eric
Bright as our new American
Legion Commander and
thank you to Commander Dan
Ashton for job we'll done.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-07-21
ALBERT E. WARREN
NEW EXCHANGE.
CLUB PRESIDENT

CONTINUED from page y
the presidency for two six
months terms presented the
gavel to the new president. M.
G.. Eckheart was master of
ceremonies with William (Bil-
lie) J. Bicket as song leader.
In order to keep the attend
ance of the meetings at a high
level the Zion Clubs members
had been divided into two at
tendance teams with two cap
tains. AS heretofore the los
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-07-21
Wednesday, July 21st, 1913.

ing attendance team had to
provide the eats and program
at the picnic. Richard Leech
was captain of the losing team,
while Harrison Farley captain
ed the winning side.
Mr.. Silas Hendricks, custo-
dian of Dunes Park Beach was
the guest speaker. He told of
some of the things accomplish
ed and the plans for the fu-
ture. Any one going down to
see the park will be surprised
what has been done in the two
years since the state took con-
troll.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-07-21

The annual picnic for the
members of the Round Table,
their children and guests, will
be held in Shady Lawn Park,
Wednesday, July 28th, at IL
noon. Each member will be
contacted by Telephone Chair
man, Mrs. L. Brownlow.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-07-21
TO OUR FOLKS ABROAD
Dear Folks:
Peace be unto you!

We had a god service today
-Overseer Lee gave an ad-
dress on the prevailing Pow
er of Prayer" The choir sang
"Great and Marvellous by,
Farmer, and Marty Barton and
Phil Pennington sang a lovely
duet, "He Will Not Forget"
Following the occasional by
the choir, LEAD On, o King
Eternal" the bendiction pray
er left every one standing in
reverence - truly an abund-
ance of spiritual food to carry
through another week.
Maud Minthorn and her
daughter, jeanne, are back
from Florida, also Esther
Esther Christensen, and at
tended church.
Mrs. Hall was with her
daughter, Edith Wade, or Ari-
IONA. Also present were Rob-
ert and Alberta Ray from
Phoenix, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Hollingshead and two daugh-
ters = Mary, and Carol with
her husband, John Remple.
They have been visiting in
Zion and Wisconsin before re-
turning to their home at Long
Pine, Nebraska.
Eugenia and Rebecca Turk
are visiting their brother, John
Turk, in Chippewa Falls, Wis
cOnsin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Petre-
man of New York are visiting
in Zion. Their daughter, Helen
Sholz, is quite i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Greenfield
of Santa Anna, California, are
visiting the Walter Greenfields
and other relatives in Zion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilfred Crit
fifth of California who have
been visiting relatives in Zion,
have returned to their home.
Wilfred's mother, Mrs. Joseph
Sadorf, accompanied them as
far as Minnesota to visit with
friends.
Mary Bagg and children are
visiting in Zion and Farms
worth with relatives. Chester
had to return home on bust
ness.
On July 18th we spent the
evening at Clark McCulloch's
home to meet the Harvey
Woodlands who are visiting
their folks in Zion. Linda, age
g, sang several little pieces for
us. Little Bobby was in his
bed asleep. They expect to
return to Brantford, Canada,
this week. Garfield McCulloch
with his grandson, Bobby Nc
Culloch, went by plane to
Muskegon, Michigan. Mrs.
Garfield McCulloch is there at
Montague, taking care of her
sister, Anna Grow, who has
been quite i'll but is much bet
ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Irvine and
daughter, Frances, of Cleve-
land, Ohio, were in an accident
with their car on the way to
visit their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Irvine, and Mrs. C. E.
DeNormandie. They are re-
cuperating in an Evanston hos
pital.
Mrs. A. Hall and daughter,
Edith Wade, will leave for
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-04-10

The Reds and the Firms have sign
ed a 10-year military pact. 1t looks
like the beginning of the end-and
the finish Of the Finnish.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-04-10

the utmost vigilance, failed to de-
tect the slightest sign of frivolity
or tomfoolery on April 1st. Not
that we're kicking, you understand
=. Some of the veteran IZaak Wal
tons are hollering for another
NVC fishing derby. If enough fell
lows mention 1t to social director
DUFFY KIYOHARA, chances for
a derby are good. This time, how
ever, sea gulls won't count. Re-
ports from the campust indicate tibet
HEAT HEYAMOTO is waging a
strong battle for the job of short
stop on the U. w. varsity baseball
team. More power to Heat in his
try for varsity honors, but in the
meantime, manager JOE KESAMA-
RU will have a big gap to fill in his
NVC infield until Heyamoto is avail
able. Notice to the faithful:NVC
membership dues can be paid to
Treasurer FRANK YANAGIMACHI
in his Jackson Building offices
Support your organization by pay
ing your dues NOW!
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-04-10

good press agentry and advertis-
ing, has achieved the position Of
Americas No. l band through
various jazz magazine polls. Thus,
the ordinary listener will natural
ly tend to tab jazz as loud and
brassy because the Kenton outfit,
being a great jazz band" plays
this way.
The same applies to Illinois
Jacquet and his stratosphere ten
or. His high screeching tenor sax
as in the high register squeaks of
How High the Mood or The Blues
with the Jazz at the Philharmonic
groups has become his trademark
so that Jacquest features this
ability of his and the public thinks
he always plays this way Yet, as
on Blue Mood and Don't Blame
Me, he can and does play soulfuly
with feeling.
WOODY HERMAN
Woody Herman, 1.-THE Man Who
Plays the Blues" started his
campaign for top spot with his
loud Caledonia, Apple Honey, North
west Passage, and Your Fathers
Mustache. which he threw at the
public steadily and with such
force that most forgot he was 1.-THE
Man Who Plays The Blues" and
linked his name with loud jazz.
But, loud jazz is not the only
jazz. Just as much, If not more,
than the Kenton and Herman
roof-raisers, soft moody things like
Teddy Wilson'S Memories of You,
and Don Byas' September Song
are jazz.
am not saying that loud and
fast jazz is not good jazz or not
to listen to it. No, It Is the pri-
vilege of the jazz bands to play
what they want to, and II Is our
privilege to like jazz. loud or
soft. But to think that all jazz
Is fast and loud just because
many name bands play that sort
Of Jazz Is wrong.
To limit your listening to only
one type Of Jazz music isn't good
either. You may prefer one type
to another-but to. stick to one
type solely will tend to prejudice
you against other types Of jazz
or any other type Of music.
New Canadian
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-04-10
THE OUTCOME

THE OUTCOME
:. of the War in the Pacific with
the surrender of japanese forces in
1945 again brought the island of
Formosa, off the coast of China,
into the limelight.
1t was in 1895, by the Ire .ty
of Shimonoseki that China
agreed to hand over Formosa
and the Pescadores to the ia
panese after the Sino-Japanese
War of 1894-5. Thus it is that
after some so years of japanese
domination, Formosa is again
Chinese property.
IT WAS
:. largely due to the United States
role in the Pacific that China was
able to regain her lost territory
BY the Cairo Declaration of Dec.
l, 1913 by the United States, China
and the United Kingdom, Formo-
sa and the Pescadores were to be
returned to China after Japan's
defeat. This declaration was again
stated in the Potsdam Proclama-
ion of July 26, 1945.
After the surrender demoboliza-
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-04-10
POLITICAL STUFF

The big political news of the week
came from Wisconsin primaries,
where Stassen and Macarthur &C
lively worked for votes. while
Dewey stood aloof until the last
minute, carrying an attitude of at
doesn't matter very much, anyhow, "
but nevertheless hoping for a few
delegates out of Wisconsin's total OF
a. AS it turned out, he didn't even
get a few, winding up with grand
total of none count 'em) none.
additionally. the Wisconsin pri-
marieS have been the early testing
ground for Presidential hopefuls,
and many a budding campaign has
mel with a quick and merciful
death as a result of Wisconsin vot-
ing. In 1914. for example, WILKES
second attempt for the Republican
nomination was quickly smothered
even before his campaign was bare
ly started This year, however, the
situation is somewhat different
While Governor Dewey of New
York ran bid third to Stassen
and Macarthur In the Wisconsin
elections, his presidential ambitions
are merely dented, not ruined be-
yord repair. After all, the 80 votes
of New York State are safely
p'edged to him, and give him a ire
menGous start on the rest of the
Republican field. Furthermore, his
managers have tried to save face"
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-04-10
Editorials:

Tree a. the Wondering Breeze"
Turning deaf ears to the beating of
the ,om-tom by world powers, the
man boards his automobile.
Dressed loosely in sports jacket,
soiled pants and what have you
that's around the house, he shoots
straight for the country-the clean
air, the woods, the play spots, the
lakes.
On the highway, he meets compa-
Mons, all with the same idea of be-
ing "free as the wandering breeze.
They. too, are tracing the outdoor
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-04-10

All Jazz Is Not
Loud and Brassy
By HUGH YAMAMOTO

All Jazz Is Not
Loud and Brassy
By HUGH YAMAMOTO
Wherein an Eastern jazz lover
deplores the noise Of Kenton and
Hartman and asks for broader at
titude to Americas native music
form.
Lots of people seem to think Jazz
music is always loud, fast, and
brassy. Going along with this
idea, many laymen think that the
louder and faster a jazz band plays,
the better the jazz.
But. jazz is not only loud and
fast; jazz is music that expresses
emotion, freedom of movement
and tones.
For example: Johnny Hodges,
of the Ellington outfit, expresses
warmth in "Warm Valley" Billie
Holiday sings 'T1l Be Seeing
You with sentimental feeling.
Coleman Hawkins plays his i'm
mortal Body and Soul with all
his body and soul. The same
Hawkins gets in gay mood on
his instrument on Get Happy.
All this is jazz, no matter the
speed in m.p.h., as is Lionel
Hampton's Flying Home or How
High the Moon as played by the
Jazz at the Philharmonic group.
Why is it, then, that the Average
Man considers jazz as something
loud and brassy? To me, it seems
that many jazz bands themselves
cause this line of thought among
the public. The trouble does not
wholly lie in the type of jazz they
play. but the publicity handed
down to the people. Take Stan
Kenton for an example
STAN KENTON
There is no duobt that the indi-
vidual instrumentalists in the Stan
Kenton band are great jazzmen.
Yet, under the leadership and ar
engagements of Kenton, they per-
sist in playing loud and brassy;
often using an echo chamber in
their recording to further enhance
the volume and discordant contrast.
The result is a loud, restless type of
music.
The Kenton band, through
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-04-10
Coed Picked Sect'y
OF Art Honorary

Lilly Mukai. junior at the Uni
versity of Washington, was elected
secretary of the Lambda Rho, an
art honorary, at its dinner meet
ing last week.
Sodie Nakashima and May Mort-
maya are two other Nisei goods in
university honoraries. Miss Naka-
shima is in Rho Chi, and Miss Mo-
rinaga, in Omicron Nu.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-04-10
BuSSei to Mark
HanamatSllri Here

Hanamatsuri services will be held
at 7 pm. today, April 10, in the
Seattle Buddhist temple. The Rev.
Ichikawa and the Rev. Nishinaga
will officiate.
An entertainment, provided by
the Sunday School children and
Lotus Starlets, will start from pm.
Sachi Uyegaki is booked to render
vocal numbers.
A IS nm. movie also is slated for
the night.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-04-10
faG{bz3;2k %Kt %!,,,
by hideo hoshide
FoRMosA IN POSTWAR FAR EAST

ton of japanese troops and repa-
triation of japanese subjects in
F'ormosa were carried out under
United States supervision
The Chinese Nationalist occupa-
ton troops then marched in and
took possession of the island after
the Americans had paved the way.
1T WAS SOON
clear that the mainland Chi
nese administration was not what
the Formosans had long dreamed
Of.
The exploi. alton Of the ia
panese, although ruthless, had
brought higher standard Of liv-
ing to the Formosans. The ia
panese had, among other things,
built railroads, highways and ir-
rigation y S m; established
schools and hospitals.
However, under the Chinese Ma
tiona lists, there was only corruption
and misrule, largely under Cover
nor General Chen Yis ruthless
rule. This soon came to climax
in the March, 1916 uprising of the
Formosan people.
When suppressive action had been
completed, many hundreds Of
Formosan leaders were murdered
or missing" at the hands of the
mainland Chinese.
THE UNITED STATES
is placed in a peculiar position
with reference to Formosa. The
Formosans are hoping for an Anne
rican intervention In their fight
for domestic reform and equal re-
presentation in the government.
Their leaders have appealed time
and again for American under
standing and help.
Until the peace treaty with
Japan is completed, Chinese SOW
ereignty over Formosa does not
legally come into being. However,
mainland Chinese Nationalist
have taken over the island and
have brought terror and confu-
sion in the lives of the Formo-
sans.
While the United States SEEM
ingly remain aloof to their appeals,
the mainland Chinese are trying to
discredit the United States before
the Formosan public. This may be
another place in the far-flung areas
of the world where the United
States will lose friendly people due
to our inaction.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-04-10

trail in their search for f.eedom from
the clutches of the machine age
which has, to this day, chained
them to their jobs.
Fish, picnic, swim, loaf that's
part of free mans life, that's part
Of the American way of life.
Spring is here. Summer is coming.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-04-10

The U. s. Amy moved in and es-
tablished order during the San
Francisco fire and earth quake.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-04-10

Winchell's daughter, Walda, and
her hubby, an ex-Army sergeant,
have called it quits. Miss Winchell
was starred in a Broadway produc-
ton, Ozark Of the Moon, when the
marriage took place. In winning the
annulmcnt, the sergeant claimed
that it was no dark secret that he
and she never lived together as hus-
band and wife.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-04-10

for him by claiming all along that
the results In Wisconsin, even if
adverse, would not be decisive to
Deweys chances.
For MacArthur's hopes, on the
other hand, the verdict of the Wis
consin voters may well prove fatal.
His supporters worked actively in
his. behalf. fully aware of the fact
that If their candidate could not
make an impressive showing in his
first test and in the state of his
legal residence, there could be no
Macarthur boom With Wisconsin
giving him only Z votes to 20 for
Stassen, it may be that the Mac
Arthur bubble mas burst.
The Wisconsin results were, of
course, a tremendous boost to the
aspirations of Harold Stassen. His
hopes at least, were not buried In
a Wisconsin graveyard. Should he
gain majority of the delegates
from the next state promaries lin
Nebraska), the Stassen SNOWFALL"
may start to roll. At any rate, the
Nebraska primaries will be well
worth watching, all the more so
because candidates Stassen, Mac
Arthur, and Dewey will there be
faced with additional and formidable
competition in the person of Sena-
tor Taft.
HERE AND THERE
Are people getting more serious,
are we growing old, or what? Any
how, your correspondent, despite
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-04-10
HERE AND THERE

Are people getting more serious,
are we growing old, or what? Any
how, your correspondent, despite
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-04-10

Defamation of 250 atomic bombs
could wipe out any single nation and
eventually the world, a medical au-
thority says in Chicago. My, what a
cheerful outlook!
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-04-10

Northwestern Washington log
ging and sawmill workers leaders
have agreed to accept II cents an
hour wage boost from employers. To
say the least, that is quite a healthy
climb UP the pay tree.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-11-05

] Amerika ikalama ir pripum-
puojama kad Amerikoje, jeigu
jie matys krautuviu langus uz-
verstus gerybemis - maistu ir
drabuziais ir visokiomis BRAN
genybemis - viskas tas kapi-
talistu isdeta j langus tik So
vietu sveciu akiu suviliojimui.
Tp dalyku negalima pirkti, mes
Amerikoje visko truksta, EMO
mes badu mirsta!
Bet kaip keista kad Ameri-
koje gyvenantieji- toki patys
komunistu .sumulkinti darbinin-
kai tiki viskam ka raudonukal
apie Russia 1neluoja: buk ten
visko yra, buk ten darbininkas
turi laisve, buk ten geral gall
gyventi, tik uz ta viska relkla
Stalinui dekoti!
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-11-05

Niksas, Antanas, Elzbieta, &C.
mute ir Irena, Philadelphia,
Pa.
Noreika, Petras, Is m. naslai-
tis, New York, N. Y.
DR.. Orlauskaite, Ruta, Chica-
go, III.
Pacevicius, Ignas, Chicago, Ill.
Paplauskas, Vaclovas, Aleksan-
dra, Audrone ir Algirdas,
Baltimore, Md.
Pastusauskas, Mykolas, Veroni-
ka ir Ruta, Detroit, Mich.
Patamsis, Antanas, Brooklyn,
N. Y.
Petrauskas, Adakris, Salomeja
ir Algimantas, Philadelphia,
Pa.
Pliupenis, Eduardas, New York,
N. Y.
Puskoriute, Antanina, Avon
Lake, Ohio.
Rimkus, Antanas, Marcele, Re-
gina ir Vytautas, Amster-
dam, N. Y.
Ruzgas Vladas, Gary, Ind.
Sabataitis, Zigmas, M o n i k a,
Zigmundas ir Maria, Chica-
go, III.
Sabrinskaite, Gene ir sesuo AL
dona (naslaites), New York,
N. Y.
Saulis, Justinas, Teofile ir AL
fredas, Chicago, Ill.
Sudmila, Vladas, naslaitis, New
| York, N. Y.
serksnas, Antanas, Elzbieta, Si-
gitas, Anatolius ir Marija-
Regina, Los Angeles, Calf.
Sidlauskaite, Julia, Chicago.
simonis, Jonas, Maria, Jone il
Daiva, Santa Barbara, Calf
Sisas, Janina ir Eduardas, Sta.
Piles, Mich.
slijonis, Martinas, Is m. naslai.
tis, New York, N. Y.
Steponaviciene Jadvyga, Pitts.
burgh, Pa.
Svelnys, Stasys, Terese-Danut6
ir Lilija-Filiomena, Ansonia
Conn.
Turkevicius, Boleslovas, Chica-
go, Ill.
Vaitkus, Viktoras, Chicago, Ill,
Vaitkevicius, Adomas, Chicago