davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-04-04
MAXIM SUGGESTIONS

AMT above usln the power OF suggestion to
Il influence waverin' customer, but it some
times hurts my conscience when see it work
For example, when get real roly-poly up on
stool. start film cream puffs with whipped
cream right in front of him. He's 2O-to-l shot.
long time ago learned to say, ''You look
hungry - start with some soup?' You sell
twice much soup that way.
Once Jake Bulls an both mixed up the days
hotcake batter by mistake So we put up big
red sign readin "Hotcakes - Special" Before the
mornin was over we ran out of batter.
Yes sir you can suggest people into eatin',
votin long dresses, loud neckties, or smokin'
Ell Puffos by appealin' to one or another of
their limited number of senses.
A MAN amt necessarily spineless when he lets
somebody steer him with free speech. enticn odors
or the gentle touch. Maybe he's bein' agreeable.
There comes time, however, when feel the
power of suggestion ought to be resisted
From midsummer until fall, Bushy Barnes
avoids the country like it was cyanide. He
gets hay fever somethin' terrible.
Well, last night he come in an had some coffee
an started to read book fellow left on the
counter. In couple of minutes he was sneezin'.
You got spring oold?" ask him.
Didn't dnow id before - achoor' he comes
back. Il was awrighd whed cob id here"
He keeps sneezin' an in about five minutes dis
cover that what he's lookin at is a seed catalogue.
you DOPE" laugh at him. This amt the
season for hay fever. An here you are sneezin' at
pictures of hay"
"Yeb ker whoosh," he says, wipin' his eyes.
But got to thinkn, it is late in the fall down in
Aus Aus Aus achoo tralia. Here, burn this ub"
An Ill be doggoned if didn't start sneezin' on
the way to the stove! -WAlly BoREN
Evening star., 1948-04-04

VIOMEN by the hundreds of thou
w sands are making this startling dis
covery for themselves. Sitting before
their mirrors, they see light, fluffy cream
instantly bring fresher, clearer, younger
look to their faces. And they get compli-
ments galore. because no one can fail to
see the great beauty-beneft this very diff
ferent face cream gives to its every user.
Evening star., 1948-04-04

call its previous condition rough, and
you'll see your makeup go on more beau
tifully than ever before.
(3) You'll FEEL your skin SO amazingly
soft it will thrill eoen your finger tips.
az You'll SEE Lady Esther 4-Purpose
Face Cream help nature to refine your
pores to make your skin prettier still.
All these things, this wonder cream
does without help from any other creams
or lotions But it's the fresher, clearer,
younger look it instantly gives your skin.
that will amaze and please you SO, after
the very first time you use it.
Get your jar of my "4-Purpose Face
Cream" today SO it can perform its beauty
miracle on your skin, before your os0n
eyes-for tonight!
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-04-28

Maryknoll and the Northwest
Times moved into the championship
bracket in the mems division of the
Nichiren Rissho Table TennisTour-
nament, double elimination af-
fair, last night (Tuesday) in the
Nichiren hail.
Maryknoll knocked over odds-on
favorite Yesler Terrace, Sd, and
the Northwest Times BANKED JSC
No. 2 by 60 count.
Victorious Maryknoll and North
west Times meet tonight (Wednes-
day. for the championship. If
Maryknoll wins, the undefeated
Northwest Times outfit will have
another crack at Maryknoll. A vic
tory for the journalists will end the
mems competition.
Tuesdays results follow:
Maryknoll S, Yesler Terrace 4
Kuni Nakamura (M beat Dick
Hirabayashi (Y) 1921, 21-19, 21-18;
Carl Tosaya CM beat Dave Wilt
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-04-28
State Department Opens
Way For Boom in Asia

what American women want. The
highly-skilled Japanese design max:
ers will turn out finished dresses
for U. S. consumption.
Right now, the Japanese are
building up backlOgs of cloissone
crockery, porcelain ware, silks.
leather goods, damascene novel;
ties, cigaret lighters and mex
pensive cameras 70, the u. S.
market
MacArthur's administration has
set up a board of standards for the
first time in Japan to check the
quality of these products. Mariner
visited the Board of Trades COM
modify exhibit. There were thou
1ands of items. japanese export
ers have been ready for months to
get these articles on the market in
this country. They are waiting for
the U. S. merchant to come and
sec them, or for the chance to VII
sit America. They do not lack for
goods to SELL"
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-04-28
NWMC' Fund Hits
s9,656.65

An amount of SO 656.65 was re-
ported by tho Nisei War Memorial
Cornmittee today.
The latest contributions follow:
Kunjye Yoshimura $z.W
Mrs. Tokue Eezu
cleveland, o. ooo
Mr.. and Mrs N. Amabe 1000
$17o0
Nisei Veterans Committee:
Hank Obata. Paul Minato. TON
Kubota, Joe Fujita, Akira Kato.
Let him that would move tne
world, ssrvt wOvs s!msslf'-s0&stss'
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-04-28
Friends Service, ACLU Back
Judd Bill Aiding Aliens

of former Ambassador to Japan
Joseph C. Grew, describing the
statement he made before the
House immigration subcommittee
as courageous.
The American Civil Liberties
Union said that II. r. 1904 would
correct what, In its Judgment,
CONSTITUTES the most indefensible
racial discrimination In United
States law" II asserted that
when the Exclusion Law was
passed 1t was well known In ia
pan that the act was largely aim
ed at the japanese and that II
encouraged reactionary forces
which were enabled TO portray the
United States as hostile to the
japanese people.
Both considerations OF racial
justice and the practical effect OF
action support favorable considera-
ton by Congress, the ACLU de-
clared. 1.-The case for principle Is
self-evident. The case for practical
results is supported by the obser-
vations of those familiar with the
attitude of Oriental peoples now
seeking to take their place in the
c,..,iI,, 80 ,,otiOocp
The statement cited the testi-
mony of Roger N. Baldwin, direc-
tor of the union who visited Japar
and Korea last year at the invita-
ton of General Macarthur to sur
vey civil liberties in these two oc'
cupied areas Mr.. Baldwin. 1t said
had reported widespread uneasi'
ness among leaders of public opin'
ion concerning the democratic
claims of the United States, parti'
cularly in the light OF the Orienta
Exclusion Act"
Since the United States Is en-
deavoring TO extend democratic
principles and practices in both
countries, Baldwin had concluded
that one Of the greatest assests In
proving U. S. good faith would be
the admission of resident Japa-
nese and Koreans to U. s. citi-
zenship and the establishment Of
small annual immigration quotas.
In concluding its endorsement o
II. r. 5004 the ACLU pointed gu
that the civil liberties director ha'
emphasized that the close bond
! between these countries and tn
United States established by man
nationals of these countries resi-
dent on the mainland or in Hawai-
and the many students returne'
from American colleges made re
lations with the United States NOR
important than with any othe
country In the world. Many OF
oupation officials n both colZrtrte
have found many who are keenl
DESTROYS Of seeing favorable actio
taken by Congress. because Of N
effect ON occupation policies"
added.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-04-28
Northwest Times, Maryknoll
Vie for Table Net Diadem

ans (Y) 21-15, 1921, 21-15; Bill
Lindsey (Y) beat Roy Okada tM)
21718, 1928, 21-18.
Lindsey Y) beat Nakamura CM)
21-l6, 1924, 21-18; Okada (M beat
williams (Y) 21-18, 21-18; Tosaya
(M beat Hirabayashi (Y) 1921,
21-17, Ellis.
williams (Y) beat Nakamura (M)
21-19, 1921, 21-13; Okada (M beat
Hirabayashi (Y) 21-18, 21-19; Lind
sey (Y) beat Tosaya tM 2l-16, 1921,
21-19.
N. w. Times 6. use 0
Sab Tsuboi (NWTO beat Ed Ho-
riuchi (JSC) 1926, 1921, 21-17;
Nobi Suyama (NWT) beat Edo Sa-
saki (JSC) 24-22, 1921, 1920; Mas
Muramoto (NWD beat Art Yoshi-
oke (JSC) 21-19, 2l-19.
Muramoto (NWT) beat Horiuchi
(JSC) 21-8, 21-18; Tsuboi (NWT)
beat Sasaki (JSC) 2l-16, Gilt;
Suyama (NWTO beat Yoshioka
(JSC) 21-17, 21-14.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-04-28
Rainiers Play
Padres Here

The Seattle Rainiers will return
to Seattle for their home games
next week.
First opponent on their schedule
is the San Diego nine. The Rain
iers tackle the Padres starting May
4.
The rest of Rainiers' home sche-
dule follows:
MAY
Hip, 10, IA, Is, 16'-Sacramento
Solons.
25. 2e, 81, %, 90, 30'-Portland Bea-
vers.
JUNE
l, 2, 3, 4, S, 6'-San Francisco Seals.
%. %. "a, 25. &c, 27'-Los Angeles
Angels.
JULY
10. IA, IS. 16, II, l8' - Portland
Beavers.
20. 81. 22-Oakland Acorns.
23 "a, 25'-Hollywood Stars.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-04-28

TOKYO, April 28-Many Japa-
nese women, giddy from the first
taste of freedom after centuries are
wa king up with hangovers, reports
Keyes Beech, news correspondent.
According to japanese social
workers, the divorce rate has
jumped alarmingly with three
times more women than men APP
plying. In cities and villages, girls
are leaving their bewildered par
ents with:
you're too old to understand"
Pom-pom girls street walkers)
are another manifestation of mis-
interpreted freedom plus postwar
establishment and hard times.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-04-28

WASHINGTON, d. c., April rs
Two acknowledgement organizations
the American Friends Service
Committee and the American CT
vii Liberties Union-are among the
growing list of supporters of the
Judd bill, the Washington office of
he JACL Anti Discrimination
Committee discloscs. B h of
these groups have long supported
the legislative and legal efforts OF
the JACL and the japanese Anne
ricans to secure equal rights and
equal justice, proving especially
helpful to the Japanese minority
during and since the trying days
of evacuation.
Statements endorsing the princi-
piles of equality in immigration
and naturalization as embodied in
the Judd bill we're submitted last
week to the House Judiciary sub
committee on immigration and ma
turalization by C. Lloyd Bailey, as
sociate secretary for the Friends
Committee on National Legislation,
and by the Civil Liberties Union.
The Friends Committee called
attention to its historical interest
i'm the immigration and naturali-
zation problem, revealing that
the "Quakers from the beginning
have opposed the Exclusion Act
of 1924, and have encouraged its
repeal. We have never believed
the thesis that any race should
be stigmatized at inferior. This
belief has been borne out time
and again by our relations with
the Asiatic peoples through our
missionary and educational eff
| forts i'm the Far East or in our
work with Japanese Americans in
the relocation centers during the
recent war"
Reviewing the Quakers' efforts tc
aid in the relocation of evacuated
/ Nisei. the statement said that the
American Friends organizations ano
other fellow Americans had learn
ed from the evacuation that "a
great injustice had been done" ano
that one way of removing such in
| Justice was to work for a chang'
in the law so that those who wer'
not born in the United State
could become citizens and exercise
the privileges therein.
But besides injustice here a
home there has always been TIN
knowledge that our foolish preju
dice and selfishness had had wild
repercussions abroad" the state
ment went on, adding that ahoh
ton of such laws as the Exclusion
Act would give excluded peoples
greater confidence IN q. 8. demo
cracy and integrity. TT would b
| an indication that we are takin
moral leadership in a world 1
which there is far too little sue
leadership 1t asserted. The state
ment paid tribute to the testimon
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-04-28
Summer Kegling
Starts April 80

Boosting an impressive list OF
eight teams, the mixed doubles cir
cult will inaugurate the summer
trundling season in Main Bowl at
7 pm. this Friday, April 80, it was
learned today.
The, mixed doubles will be fol-
lowed by the teen-agers on Mon
day, May 3. The teen-agers also
will start rolling at 7 pm.
The mems handicap league will
begin its summer stretch at 7 pm.
next Wednesday, May 5.
AT the conclusion of the summer
league session, the bowlers will hold
a big bowlers' banquet, announced
Fred Takagi, manager of Main
Bowl.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-04-28
japanese Women Find Themselves
With Freedom HangOvers'

Women ridicule their husbands
manners and ignore their advice.
Some have gone to such extremes
rs to justify shoplifting as demo-
cracy."
Conceding these feminine defi-
ciences, japanese women's rights
'dvocates ask:
What did you expect when ia
panese women have lived in vir-
tual slavery for years?"
Time and education will eventu-
ally hold Japanese women to the
democratic pattern, believes Mrs.
Fusa Asaka, Americana educated
welfare ministry official.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-04-28
Gen. Clark and McC loy Endorse
Judd's Naturalization Measure
Ex-Chief of Fifth Army Cites
Fabulous Record of 442nd Infantry
In Urging Citizenship for lsSei

affects the interests Of The Japanese
Americans. is only an appropriate
form of recognition for the loyalty
which Japanese Americans as
whole evidenced TO this country
during the war"
McCloy recounted his experiences
with the Japanese during their
evacuation from The West Coast In
1912 and pointed out the eoopera-
ton of these people had made 1t
possible to carry oft the measure
without any serious incident He
then told of the active part he took
in urging the Army To form the
Japanese American battalionS, add
ing
There Is nothing l did in my
service I'm the War Department
in which I took greater satisfac-
ton than this. The record of the
Nisei battalions is one Of the most
spectacular of all our military
units. In every respect they per-
formed their fullest duty to the
country. Their casualties were
heavy and I think that their con-
duct and the conduct of the ia
panese Americans in Hawaii and
elsewhere throughout the United
States Is the strongest evidence
one could ask for of their full To-
] yaity To the country.
| 1T would seem to me that your
proposed legislation would be most
fitting acknowledgment of the SER
vice and conduct of the japanese
Americans during the recent war
General Fellers. former psycholo-
gical warfare officer and military
secretary of General Macarthur
and now assistant TO Carol Reece,
COP national committee chairman,
on veteran affairs, said In his
statement. part of which follows:
IT have first hand, intimate
knowledge of the service rendered
by the Nisei in General MacAr-
thurs headquarters during opera
tons against the japanese. The
loyalty OF the Nlsei was absolute,
and they were willing to go to the
front where capture. even their
presence, meant risk of their lives
have the highest regard for the
Nisei and feel that the United
States owes them debt of graft
tude for the magnificent service
which they rendered In the Pacific
"The Japanese are IA proud and
sensitive race. They regard our
Exclusion Act of 1924 ~ ma
tiOnal insult. am convinced
the Exclusion Act was a mistake
which should he corrected. This
does not mean that advocate
large scale japanese immigration
quite TO the contrary. Moreover,
the japanese neither expect nor
, desire this. What they do want
Is not to, be Disseminated against
as a race.
a. The passage Of II. r. 500
= would have IA most beneficial effec
among all japanese people. Unles!
] We blunder. we are rapidly win
: ming the friendship of the Japa
= nese. The passage Of this bill viii
i materially assist the detectives o
our present military occupation
= The day will come when we shall
9 need the friendship of the Japa
4 nese. Passage of II. r. 1904, there
= fore, would not only correct an in
I Justice. but 1t would further OIL
own national interest"
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-04-28

both airline and surface trans
portation companies are expecting
treble their cargo business be-
tween Japan end the United States
i'll the next four months as result
of recent State Department actions
in lowering tourist and trade bar
eys in japan.
This appraisal of the business po-
tential in the Orient was given to-
cay by j. w. Mariner, cargo dir
cctor of Northwest Airlines, who
has just completed an inspection
tour of the Far East.
The State Department already
has relaxed restrictions on bust
ness travel to Japan by American
buyers; ii is preparing to let in
sizabIe numbers of American tour
lists; it is permitting the Japanese
to send limited quantities of sam
pie goods to U. S. merchants; and
recently it authorized a trip for
few japanese businessmen to
this country.
These have been the initial phases
of an important trade boom, Mari
ner said.
The Japanese are aware of this, "
he explained. "They are accumu-
lating stockpiles of products against
the day when the bans are finally
done away with"
A trickle of this new business is
already flowing to the United States
on Northwest's route through Alas
ka. On April is, 2.000-pound
shipment of finished silk textile
was loaded at Tokyo for New York,
a prelude to what Mariner expects
will become a regular thing.
Northwest Airlines' March cargo
business was up 80 per cent from
that of the previous month, con-
tinuing a steady increase since the
company started its operation last
July.
The increase has been due, in
port. to commodity rates on several
high-volume items and a COD ar
rancement which cuts down on the
paper work. Mariner said COZ
has boosted cargo business or
NWA's Alaska and domestic routes
by 10 per cent since it went into eff
feet March IS.
If the Orient trade boom ma.
terializes. as Msriner is confiden
it will it may be necessary to SCI
Up a weekly all-cargo flight be-
tween Tokyo and the United States
More commodity rates are on
tan. too. Basic rates now are:
Manila to Seattle $3.50 per pound,
to CHICAGO So 66, to New York
S'73: Tokyo to Seattle S2.35, to
Chicago s2 81, to New York S2.58
nh. Manila rate also applies to
Shanghai) Commodity rates on
embroidery. furs. silk textiles and
finished silk clothing are approx
imately so per cent below these
figures.
The japanese factory laborer 1
ea,nino $500 a month. Marine
said Low labor costs are part o
the Allies Supreme Command
plan to draw business into Japal
end thus help thu country back Of
is feet financially An exampl
of how this works is shown Il
Northwest,s CARGO lists: Swis
witch PARTS are being flown to ia
pan. where the japanese put ther
into Japan-made cases and sen
them back to the United States fo
cole.
Tahnr coetS also FIGURE In anothe
rlon which is expected tn boost tn
t-ansro~tation companies carg
volrmes. Msrirer pointed out. Anne
rican dress designers are waitin
for the chance to go to Japan
let .Jananese design artists kno
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-04-28

A map does not exhibit a more
distinct view of the situation and
boundaries Of every country. than
its news does a picture of the ge-
MUS and morals of its inhabitants.
Goldsmith.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-04-28

Through the facilities OF the
Army Education Program. members
Of the Army may further their edu-
cation in almost any field or sub
iect.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-04-28

WASHINGTON. ID. c., April %
The Washington office of the
JACL Anti Discrimination Com
mittee today released the partial
texts of statements of General
Mark w. Clark and Bonner Eel
ers. and a o I he outstanding
friend of the Niset-former Assis-
tant Secretary of War John j.
McCloy-who last week publicly
endorsed the Judd immigration and
naturalization bill.
In submitting MS statement,
General Clark. commander of the
Sixth Army, wrote Congressman
Walter Fl. Judd that he was de
lighted" to express his support OF
the Judd measure, because of the
magnificent combat record OF the
Nisei who fought under my COM
mand in Italy No officer has
commanded drawer, more courage
Gus troops in combat
General Clark's statement fol-
lows:
"The supreme test of citizen
ship Is the willingness Of a man
to risk his life so that our Coun-
try may live.
| Under my command in Italy the
442nd Infantry Regiment and the
Tooth Infantry Battalion composed
of Nisei fought the NaA Combat
Forces with the valor and skill
characteristic of young Americans
that they are.
One of the brave number, Sa-
dao 8. Munemori of Los Angeles
member of the battle famous 442nd
Infantry, symbolizes the gallantry
of these Americans of Japanese
lancestry In fighting for the liberty
of our beloved Country. In ITALY
he wiped out two enemy machine
igun nests and saved the lives Of two
of his companions by throwint
himself on a hand grenade; thi'
Iresulted in his e a h. He wa!
awarded Americas highest comba
award-the United States Con
gressional Medal of Honor and al
American Transport today bears hi
name.
"SureIy his parents and those
of the other Nisei, through the To-
yalty Of their offspring, have
earned the right TO citizenship In
the worlds greatest nation, . ma
ton that distinguishes not mt all
between race, creed or color.
can only urged that the rights
Of citizenship In our great Anne
RIGA be given to the parents who
furnished us with such outstand-
ing young manhood, men who
willingly gave their ali that Anne
RIGA could live.
THE parents OF these heroic Nj
sci should have the privileges @
the democracy their sons helped I
preserve
| The statement OF the Honorabl
( John J. MeCloy. now president c
the International Bank for Recon
struction and Development, read:
8 "As a member of an internationf
l agency I suppose 1t Is somewhat in
= appropriate for me to be comment
e ing on national legislation but ha
v such intimate contact with the ia
e panese American population in Ha
wall and OH the mainland durin
the war period that cannot refrai
from writing to you. believe IL
n gislation such as this,at least as
-------------
= A map does not exhibit a MOI
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-04-28

A wrapper, recently developed by
the U. s. Army, keeps ordinary
bakers bread fresh for two months.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-04-28

More men are Joining the Army
every day. At least half Of these
men are veterans, VINO know a good
deal when they see one. Gan you
Qus1ify for eutstEnentS
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-04-28

If there be- a crime Of deeper dye
han all the guilty train Of human
VICES, it Is ingrstltpee.-5roose,
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-05-24
Addresses Mexican
Audience in Spanish

LOS ANGELES, May "a. GAN
P)-Henry A. Wallace, third par
ty candidate for president, cam
paigned in Spanish Sunday, May
16, in a rally for Mexican-Ameri-
cans and other Spanish speaking
peoples, at Lincoln park stadium.
The rally was sponsored by the
Amigos de Wallace and other
Spanish speaking groups. This
program vas part of the city's
II Am An American Day" .cele-
bration.