davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-03-25
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SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-03-25

90 @ib mir hic syrcibcit 81 iuiiicn,
81, oenfen. Su gloirbcn ituh frci mad,
mcincm @e,piiicn pon alien anbcrcn
Ssrcibeiten iprcd,cn Sil fomnen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-03-25

Sic Vllme fam Gnr nid)t ntters
als leben. g1ir aber fGnnen A, picI
nnocrcs. Hilfc.
The Nome nugget., 1948-09-27
ASK U. S. COMMUNISTS TO DEMONSTRATE

NEW YORK, (P)-The Ameri- can communist party top com mand wants '1abor and its allies" throughout the country to hold mass protest demonstrations on Oct. 15-the date set for trial of l2 party leaders indicted by federal grand jury.
 Eugene Dennis, national secre- tary of the party and one of those indicted, issued the call at 29th anniversary rally of the party at Madison Square Garden.
 Dennis urged demonstrations also on Nov. (which he called "the day of the fateful elections
The Nome nugget., 1948-09-27
ALBERT ANDERSON WILL
 HANDLE PIONEER WATER CO.

Eric Nelson, owner of the Pio- neer Water Co.,, who has been i'll for some time has announced that the Pioneer Water Co.,, will be handled this winter by Albert An derson. Albert Anderson who is familiar with the work, having worked with Eric, owns his home and has his family here in Nome, and is well known, having been employed by the Lomen Commer- cial Co.,, for several years.
The Nome nugget., 1948-09-27
Eskimo Girls Don't Like 1t 'Outside'

" SEATTLE, (P) - Three Eskimo girls, on their way from Alaska to the central Washington Fair at Va kima, aren't too sure they like the '."OutSide."
 Clara Siverly, 16, who has never been out of Alaska before, said:
 'It's mad rush. Everyone is dashing aimlessly, it seems"
 Alma Teetuk, IF, also making her first trip Outside; said the street lights make things a little too methodical. . One of the three, Mary Ohkiaya, 19, was in Seattle once before in 1941. Her comment:
 "I'd rather live in Alaska"
 The three girls are from the Mt. Edgecumbe school at Sitka, newly established by the Alaska Native Service for the natives of the Far North. They are going to Yakima to present a All demonstration of three primitive methods of curing salmon.
 Their chaperone and home eco- monies teacher, Miss Louise Da- wis, observed:
 'We could demonstrate how to
The Nome nugget., 1948-09-27
ENJOYS HIKE TO MONUMENT MOUNTAIN

Last Saturday I left the school house at 8:30 am. walked all the way out Little Creek road, then sunset road to Monument Moun- tain. I ascended the mountain in the beautiful autumn weather.
 Almost up the monument rock, I ran across six ptarmigan. They were almost pure white and cam ouflaged perfectly with the scat tered white quarty rock. I con- cluded that snowy weather was not far remote because of their color. The snow arrived the fol- lowing day.
 The monument is surprisingly large-about twenty feet high and from a geological standpoint is a good illustration of dfferential weathering. From town, the monu- ment looks like a small bush on the mountainside. I climbed the in back of the monument and ate my lunch on the summit at 12:30. The mountainous terrain to the westward was glorious.
 I walked all the way back, re- fusing rides, and arrived at the school house again by 4:30 pm.
 The complete hiking trek can be made in eight hours.
 Olaf HalVerSOn
The Nome nugget., 1948-09-27

The ANS has announced the placing of several of Alaska's blind children in several of the States schools. The only one from this district being Herbert Jones, who has been accepted in the Voncou- yer School for the Blind with an- other boy from Juneau.
The Nome nugget., 1948-09-27
WALLACE E. CARTER
 IS NEW POLICE CHIEF

Wallace E. Carter, of Washing ton, D. C., who has been working for the U. s. Harbor Engineers this past season, is the new chief of po- lice for Nome.
 On Saturday noon the City Council met in special session and accepted the application of MT. Carter for the position.
The Nome nugget., 1948-09-27

Mrs. E. K. Johanson and Mrs. Henry Wuhrman arrived from Cof- fee Creek and will remain in town while their camp is being closed. They plan to leave next week for the States for the winter.
The Nome nugget., 1948-09-27
LEWIS CAB
 MAIN l44 We meet ull uirlines"
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT

LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE CAPE NOME PRECINCT, SECOND DIVISION, TERRI TORY OF ALASKA. In the Matter of the Estate of AL BERT MILLER, Deceased.
 No. 790
 Notice To Creditors NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that by Order of the Judge of Pro- bate aforesaid, Ole Hay, of Nome, Alaska, has been duly appointed Administrator of the estate of AL bert Miller, deceased.
 All persons having cl a m against said estate should present them with proper vouchers at tached within six months from he date of this Notice to the said Administrator, whose address is Nome, Alaska
 Dated the 20th day of Septem- Der 1948.
 OLE HAY,
 Administrator. Pub. Sept. 20, 27, Oct. 4, II, 1948.
The Nome nugget., 1948-09-27

Gene Conner. former Nomeite, who has been cooking for the Hammers Camp at Cleary this summer arrived here enroute to the States.
The Nome nugget., 1948-09-27
Susanne Fagerstrom. daughter of

ousd1He d9efsIfo1fs udUSHIeI UT MT. and Mrs. Charles Fagerstrom is reported to have broken her arm accidentally while playing, and is getting along nicely.
The Nome nugget., 1948-09-27
MT. and Mrs. R. M. Boyd. audi

tors for the Northern Commercial Co.,, are here on their annual trip which takes them all over the Ter ritory. ~.:
The Nome nugget., 1948-09-27
RED CROSS BOARD WILL MEET WEDNESDAY

The Board of the local chapter of the Red Cross will meet in the City Hall Wednesday night at 500 pm.
The Nome nugget., 1948-09-27

use a pressure cooker. But we thought this would be a little nicer"
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-04-24

gal, Italy, and Finland, to the
UN. The USSR vetoed these
countries as a protest against
vetoes by the Western Powers,
including the us. The West
ern bloc refused to admit AL
bania, Outer Mongolia, Hun
gary, Bulgaria, and Rumania.
Six vetoes involved Greece.
Russia raised the question or
iginally, charging that British
troops constituted danger to
the peace by terrorizing demo-
cratic elements and imposing a
feudal-fascist government upon
the people by force. The US.
and the other Western coun-
tries, anxious to get off the
hot spot, tried to squirm out by
accusing Albania, Bulgaria, and
JugoslaVia of being responsible
for civil war in Greece. Russia
vetoed this charge, while the
us. bloc vetoed a Russian pro-
posal to investigate England's
actions.
Another dispute, in which
Great Britain accused Albania
of placing mines in channel
off its coast, brought veto
from Russia, which pointed out
that the British had not offered
a shred of evidence to support
their claim.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-04-24

The UN Charter recognizes
that need for unanimous agree
ment in its statement of "pur-
poses and principles" which
describes the UN as "a center
for harmonizing the actions of
nations"
HERE'S the record on the
vetoes, which the Soviet Union
felt forced to invoke because of
the American dominated ma
jority in the Security Council:
USSR in 1916 demanded that
French and British troops be
withdrawn from Syria and Leb-
anon, from which they were
being used to extort economic
concessions. When the us.
tried to white-wash France
and England, Russia vetoed the
American statement.
Four vetoes were entered by
the USSR against plans to YER
bally slap the wrist of Franco
Spain. Russia rejected these
proposals and fought for its
original plan to order a world
wide break of diplomatic rela-
tions with the Spanish fascists.
THERE have been IL vetoes
on the question of admitting
Trans-Jordan, Ireland, Portu-
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-04-24

as pursuing these aims, bypassed
the UN economic Council for Eu-
rope, then emerged as frankly
strategic device.
Russia has Been blamed for
her vet es, with which she
frankly blocked measures she
regarded as ininical to the UNI
charter or her own interests.
She has taken unpopular posi-
tons without regard to their eff
feet on foreign elections, as
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-04-24

when she refused to approve the
gift of Trieste to Italy, or to adj
init Italy to the UN unless other
countries, whose governments
Washington disliked, came in as
well. z-e
The picture in the UN major
ity camp has been different.
The votes of many countries,
like China's on Palestine where
she has no interests at all, have
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-04-24

1.-THE boycott. the bypass. and
the back-down are not the way
to make the United Nations
stronger" he said. "or the way
TO serve the cause of peace. (.
"People everywhere are shock
ed and sick at heart to hear SO
much talk of another war so
often and SO soon after the ter
rible destruction and slaughter
OF millions of people in the last
war. They have every right TO
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-04-24

been guided by their idea of
what would get them more U.s..
dollars and arms for use against
their own people.
Honesty, as well as respect for
the UN, were completely absent
from the obscene oil-and-blood
reversal of the. Assembly deci-
sion on the Jewish state.
All these things have reduced
the UN to its present sad impo-
tence.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-04-24
. urnc moW

be shocked and sick at heart. -.
THE governments of the world
should stop talking war and
start working for peace"
But the burly, gentle Nor
wegian denied that the UN Is
dying: ''On the contrary it is
very much alive. 1t is doing very
well, indeed, except when one
or the other of the big Powers
fails to use it as it should be
used, or to live up to the terms
of the charter"
Three years have passed since
the San Francisco session that
founded the UN. Its functions
and possibilities are lost in the
deafening din of the war drums.
Dailies throughout the us. rep
resent the veto, insisted upon by
U. S. delegates in San Francisco,
purely as a Russian obstruction
list device.
The American drive to line up
allies for a new war involves
the UN in a paralysis that ex-
tends to all delegates and all ma
tons represented in the UN.
Tiny Kashmir, protesting inva-
sion by the Pakistan that British
policy had split off from India
as its parting act, found itself
baked of recourse to the UN.
Why? Because India, then aiding
the Kashmiri at their request,
had declared inadvance its in
tention to remain neutral in the
event of another world war.
The mouthpieces of those who
can not abide the existence of a
UN dedicated to peace cry out
on the radio, in the magazines,
the newspapers, for new world
organization. They want an or
ganization that will bar from
membership that socialist sixth
of the world against which the
drive to war is aimed.
What they seek is not the
unity of the nations of the world
for peace, but their division into
opposing alliances, for war.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-04-24
AXE SUCCESS, N. Y.

AXE SUCCESS, N. Y. -
II what are we here for?"
asked DIR. Enrique Rodriguez
Fabregat in Spanish. The ques-
ton was echoed back to all the
General Assembly delegates ear
phones in their respective lam
guages by the spot translators in
the glass-paneled booths high III
the walls of the hall.
Palestine was the question be-
fore the meeting. Warren r.
Austin, u. S. representative, sat
in jowled silence. DR.. Jose Arce
Argentine) gaveled his Urugua>
yam questioner into silence, then
declared the meeting adjourned
sine without future date for
assembly. >.
The throng about the Hyde
Park tomb of the principal archi-
tect of the United Nations stood
with lifted faces, listening to the
speaker, Trygve Lie, Norwegian
trade union leader, secretary
general of the UN.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-04-24
x IT'S A FACT
United Nations

The United Nations began to develop Day
1872 when rs nations at against signed joint
declaration of aims at Washington
Plans for the international agency discussed
by Roosevelt Stain, at Teheran December
1943) and Yata February 1945)
On April %, 1945-less than two
deaththe anfascist allies opened Francisco Con-
ference By June rs they ready sign
there
After three years preparation General Assembly
met for the first time in London TO-
gates present The Security Council met
week later.
There members in the UN.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-04-24
nG veto
; ECAUSE Of distortion !,

ID ECAUSE of distortion in
Id the d ally newspapers,
nothing about the UN has been
SO confusing as the veto.
Few American, for example,
are aware that the U.s., not
Russia, originated the idea of
the veto. The popular Infor-
mataion Please Almanac Q947
edition. points out:
THE voting provision as ii
now stands -. was brought 10
the Yalta Conference tFebru-
airy ls45l by President Roose-
welt and the Secretary of State
of the us. James F. BYrnes)
and there approved by, Mar
shall Stain and by Winston
Churchill"
FDR wanted the veto be-
cause he knew that the Senate
would not ratify the UN Char
ter unless it could be sure that
the us. would not be bound by
decisions especially those in
volving use of armed force
with which it did not agree.
A more important reason was
that Roosevelt knew that the
UN could not succeed unless it's
decisions reflected the volun-
tary agreement of all the great
powers.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-08-11

Intelligence Is a luxury. some
times useless, sometimes fatal. It Is
a torch Of firebrand according to
the use one makes of Caballero
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-08-11
Singles Classic in Main Bowl
Lures Many Trundling Kings

Seattle and vicinity's bowling gi-
ants will test their pii-knocking
strength in the first annual Sept
ember scratch singles classic. eight
games across eight alleys, on Sun
day. Sept. 10, in Main Bowl, 1t was
announced today by Fred Takagi.
Main Bowl manager.
Takagi already has been assur-
ed of entries from such name key
lers as Pete Gattanini, George Kos
mos, DEG Isaccson, Lee Torres, Bill
vosper, Louie Vitalich, Carl Deet-
kin, Joe Duncan. Doc Reyes. Bill
Blanks and George Colman. Cat
tanini and Kosmos are members Of
the well-known Cooks U-Drive
outfit.
No Nisei entry has yet been dis
closed but few are expected to
join before the deadline, Monday,
Sept. 10. The entry fee win be
$500 which includes the cost Of
bowling ($2.80), expense (40 cents)
and prize fund ($10).
A prize will be given for every
six entered and ten dollars will be
taken out Of this prize list for the
high single game In each squad.
Bowling times will be: 1920 pm;
2:40 pm; s pm; 7:20 pm; and
$40 pm.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-08-11
.SNGBO BEGINS
TO ORGANIZE:
SEASON NEAR

Six women's teams are set fol
the fall bowling season In Main
Bowl, it was announced today By
Miye Ishikawa, president of the
SNGBO Seattle Nisei Girls Bowl
ing Organization).
Four of them already have re-
ceived the backing Of their sponsors
and they are Takano Studio, Chi
ma Import & Export Co., Tokuda
Drug and Martha's Beauty shop
Two outfits, although organized
have not found their sponsors as
yet.
The rosters follow:
Takano Studio-YoYo Konishi
Suzie Shimizi, Kiki Yamamoto
Dot Kodama. Aiko Kawsguchi:
China Import & Export.-Jean Nu-
moto. Peggy Okada, Rosemary
Beppu. Kiyo Yamaguchi, Gladys
Hamano, Kimi Tanaka; Tokuda
Drug-Tak Yokoyama, Pat Hidaka,
Kay Yokoyama. Jean Terao, Jo-
anne Faruta: Martha's Beauty
Shop-Mazy Maniwa, Mitzi sanico,
Yosh Taniguchi, Martha Ikeda, Fu-
mi and Miye Ishikawa.
Teams with no sponsors are: One
Sue Lew, Mary Tsuchikawa, Rose
Young. Virginia Hirai, 70 Kitaya-
ma; Two-Madge Ono. Mary Ts-
kemura, Mich Hideshima, Mits Ko-
dana, Ida Nakauchi.
Following are women bowlers
who have no team utilization:
Anna Nagai. Yoshie Dol, Kathy
Hashizume, Peggy Tanaka, Doro-
thy Imai and Ruby Chinn.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-08-11
Arai, Okada Win in PSGA Flights;
Qualify for Match Play Meet

Two old-tine baseball figures,
Kas Arai and Ban Okada, finished
on top Of their respective flights
in the Puget Sound Golf Associa-
TONS monthly tournament last
Sunday. -
Arai shot Q net l31 to win "B"
flight honors. and Okada Q net I25
for &c" first. They qualified for
the club match play tournament
which starts next Sunday.
Kuni Nakamura . n d Teruji
Umino, both with 1888. tied for the
number one spot in the "a" flight.
The results follow:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-08-11
TakanO-JitOdai
Takes Doubles

George Takano and George Jito-
dai paired to trip @. Kurata and
Kunio Otani for the doubles title
In the mems tournament of the
Nisei Tennis club last Sunday
morning at Garfield courts. The
Takano-Jitodai duo, extended to
three sets, lost the first set, 3-6.
but rallied in the final two to yin,
Ga, 6-3.
The doubles champions thumped
the veteran Yoshito Fujii-Tom
Tsubota team earlier in the day,
also after dropping the first set,
2-6, and winning the last two. Ga,
8-6.
The Kurata- Otani twosome beat
Mas Muramoto and Tom Koizumi,
go. 60, to enter the finals.
In the only other match, the Fu-
jii-Tsubota combination knocked
out Nobs Akada and Mas Kojima,
Ga, ga.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-08-11

Good-breeding Is benevolence in
trifles, or the preference Of others
to ourselves IN the daily occurrences
Of life.-Lord Chatham.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-08-11

As a result Of the August touHna-
ment last Sunday, the following
qualified for the Puget Sound Golf
Associations club championship ell
mination play which starts next
Sunday. Aug. Is:
"a" FLIGHT
s m o Nagamatsu defending
champion) VS.. Min Yamaguchi-
Prank Magazine VS.. George Louie.
Kuni Nakamura VS.. Kay Yamaeu-
chi.
Prank Hattori VS.. Teruji Umino.
"B" FLIGHT
xaz Arai VS.. Frank Tanabe.
Sab Iwana VS.. Furukawa.
George Okada VS.. Kawaguchi.
Hinomoto VS.. Miyahara.
&C" FLIGHT
sam Saiki VS.. Ban Okada.
Or. Duncan Tsuneishi VS.. Kashino.
Bob Sakoda VS.. Nishimura.
T. Furuta VS.. Tosaya.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-08-11
All-Stars Set

Official NORTHWEST TIMES
Baseball League aIl-star selection
will be announced in the sports
page Of the Saturday, Aug. Il,
edition Of this newspaper.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-08-11
YOnamine Quits
Pro 40 Eleven

SAN FRANCISCO, Calf, Aug. II
-Wally Yonamine. Hawaii Nisei
halfback whose sensational pre-
season play last season attracted
many fans to the San Francisco
4eers pro grid games, has turned
n his. suit. Yonamine's left hand
which was injured while he was
playing baseball last July In Hilo.
has not healed sufficiently to per-
NIT him to scrimmage.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-08-11
TSuji Pitches Seattle'S Mercury
To N. W. BuSSei Ball Diadem

TACOMA, Aug. 11-Tommy Sa-
kai's Lotus Mercury. which finished
second to championship Fife In
THE NORTHWEST TIMES Base
ball League, emerged Northwest
Bussei champions In sudden
death tournament last Sunday at
Jefferson field here.
The title remained In Seattle as
the Ashuras were the ~ winners
In Portland. Mercury last year
finished runner-up.
The Mercury outfit first eliminate
ed the Tacoma Bussei. 10 to 8, and
then knocked off the Portland
Bussei, IL TO 8, for the title.
In both games. pitcher Richard
Tsuji figured prominently.
Tsuji came to the rescue OF Tinky
Terada who weakened In the Sc
venth against Tacoma. The youth
AoA tWhACA cthfCU - thICuVcklttB Au-
coma rally by forcing H. Taniguchi
to hit a grounder to him and By
striking out r. Nomiyama. Two
men were on the bases and one was
out at the time.
The Mercury slab artist famed
ten and allowed but three hits to
set Portland down to a 1873 defeat.
His teammates-Gaylord Twasaki.
osa Edamura and Katch Aoyama---
In the meantime contributed heavi-
ly with their stickwork. Tsuji
himself scored twice and raped
out a pair Of one-basers.
Portland entered the finals by
humping the Lotus Ashuras. 4 to
1, behind George Sakurai's three
hit pitching effort. Itami with o
triple and single, and 8. Tateu-
chi with a double and a single led
the Portland batsmen. Koichi gu
to Of the Ashuras had o triple and
single
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-08-11

Help protect the peace. enlist
today In the United States Army.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-08-11

The running score follows:
u n
Mercury 40 l21 do IL
Tacoma 0O4 02l Ia IL
Batteries: Terada. Tsuji and T.
Deguchi; Yamasaki and M Jingu-
Il, @. Tanabe.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-08-11
Receives Bid

SeattIe's Lotus Mercury, North
west Bussei title winner. has been
invited to compete In . North
west Invitatienal Baseball tour
nament 10 be held during the La
Dor Day holidays In Spokane. n
was learned today. No further da-
Il were available.