davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-03-06
The Masquerade.

course in radio. He says Woulo
stand a better chance out there II
I had a skill or a beginning of one.
In the meantime you can get bet
ter. Who knows? We might be
going out together"
"Oh Frank, I'm SO glad" The
note of concern had vanished COM
pletely. Kiyo was contented. 1t
was such a bother having to think
about the future.
But we won't forget that house
we're going to get. With red pol
ka dot curtains for the kitchen.
where you can make use of all the
doilies and stuff you've been max
ing"
Don't forget the book shelves
in your den," said Kiyo.
And the garden where you're
going to grow red roses just for
ne"
1T will be SO much fun"
It seemed as though the two
food at the borderline between
two worlds. The real world of the
.5anatorium and the patients and
the music from the radio-and the
dream of the quiet lake, the clear
moonlit sky and the silent trees.
Or was it vice versa?
I'VE look before and after, and
pine for what is not; our sincerest
laughter with some pain Is
fraught Seems a little silly to be
dead scared of the matron and
quoting Shelley. incidentally, /
wonder what Browning would have
done in my shoes.
oh" said Kiyo, ''he would have
gone storming up to the matron
and told her off, and then he
would have carried me away from
al the bonds which tie me.
And what would you have doneP"
Il suppose 1 would have been es-
statically happy and run a tenn
| perature and after a while kicked
| he bucket.
Frank laughed Kiyo was be-
coming tired and was leaning hea-
Willy ON him.
| "Oh Frank, I'm SO happy. The
doctor said I could stay on exer-
cises I was awfully worried be-
cause sometimes I feel so weak and
tired and I find it hard to get out
of bed. Then it scares me So.
like waking up in the middle of the
night and finding everything so still
and dark and lonely. But now
feel strong Do you know some
thing? 1 know I'm going to get bet
ter. :. L just know it. They say
mind is half the sickness. Well
I'm half recovered already. Frank
l do so want to live and be happy!'
Frank caught ectasy and a deeI
longing in her limpid tear -fillet
eyes; her hollow cheeks wer
flushed with excitement. They sa,
T. B. patients are EXCEPTIONAL
beautiful. Kiyo certainly was.
The piercing sound of the visit
ing time over bell grated agains
their nerves. Franks heart con
stricted. Kiyo had her arms abou
him and she Withdrew then
quietly.
Goodbye, Frank. goodbye.
have to go now. You'll be seeing
me next Wednesday, won't you
Maybe I could.
No, no, you mustn't. III Sc
you Wednesday,"
/ Frank led her the few steps +
the stars of the solarium. KY
, must be awfully tired. Frank fel
, a little guilty as he stood watch
l ing her from the shadows. H
! heard someone saying Kiyo's nam
: in surprised voice. There was SCUM
of giggling
Frank stood for some time in tn
shadows Funny how Kiyo had sal
"good-bys" instead of goodnight.
| 1t was painful to think about tn
| future. But the future was insis
tent. That afternoon, he ha
! talked with the physician abou
Kiyos diagnosis. The verdict ha
= been. less than six months TO liv,
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-03-06
Dentist Gets
Auto Fast

One of these receiving their au-
tomobiles early is DR. Frank S. Ka-
nemori. local Nisei dentist. DR.. Ka-
uemori had his 1948 Chevrolet de-
livered direct from a Eastern fac
tory six weeks after he ordered.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-03-06

DON'T FORGET TO VOTE
ON TUESDAY, MARCH Q
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-03-06
WWG'S CRUSH ANNA KAY'S
IN GIRLS CAGE TILT

A trio of scorers-Betty Jean An
drews, Naoko Hasegawa and Betty
YoShino-led the WIGS to a
smashing 27-7 triumph over Anna
Kay's last Thursday night in the
Buddhist Auditorium The Dubs
were ahead 1875 at the half in the
NVC-sponsored girls basketball lea
que game.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-03-06
SOCIAL
WHIRL

LOS ANGELES, Calf, March 6
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenji Nagaishi,
formerly of Seattle, became par
ents of a Leap Year baby boy last
Sunday.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-03-06

A map does not exhibit 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, 1948-03-06

WANTED: Experienced hand sew
er of mems suits. Steady work
and good pay. Apply Seattle
Wooden Company, 8th and Vir-
ginia.
WANTED: Experienced couple for
housewOrk and cooking. We.
2291.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-03-06
LEW G. KAY

Lew G. Kay, prominent leader
in the Chinese community. died OF
4 heart attack Thursday while de-
livcring a speech at dinner in the
YMCA
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-03-06
CHINESE NOSE OUT
SAVOYS, 1928

Chinese "B" moved closer to the
championship last Thursday night
in the Buddhist gym when they
nosed out the South End Merchant
Savoys, 1928. David Wong was
the Chinese ace with IL points.
Frank Yee gave a fine account of
himself for the Savoys. The win
ncrs were out in front, 1919. during
the rest period.
The Omaha guide., 1948-10-03

6. Massage the scalp with the fingers.
8. The shampoo which drained into the basin can be poured back
through the hair. 1
8. Rinse hair thoroughly in tepid water.
9. Dry surplus moisture from hair with a towel.
10. Brush hair vigorously with a good brush until hair is completely
dry.
II. The hair will be soft and silky and delightful to press if you
need to do So.
IL. If the hair is not to be pressed. roll the ends in kid curriers' Q
on the kind you prefer to use.
Is. If the hair is not to be pressed but is inclined, to be bushy, use
the following method after the hair is dry:
(a) Mix 1 part cream oil with / part oil (mineral, castor or
oive)
O) Dampen ends of hair and apply above mixture o curriers'.
IA. After the fourth or fifth treatment with the shampoo, you wiz
notice a decided improvement in the texture Of your hanr. Itw
be soft, gistening and lovely.
The Omaha guide., 1948-10-03

Some hospitals have in connection with their children's division
a group Of women who devote their time to codding and rocking
and loving babies back to health-babies who have failed to re-
spond to medical treatment. These babies respond to the combina-
ton of the twO-medical care and love. The latter gives them the
security which they need to feel. One eminent specialist, while
examining the charts in the babies ward Of a hospital, read a chart
which indicated no Improvement. He quickly wrote on the chart
more loving"
Love and enjoy your child for what he is, for what he looks
like, for what he does and forget abeatthe qualities he doesn't
have. The child who is appreciated for what he is, even if he is
homely, or clumsy, or slow, will grow up with confidence in himself,
happy. He will make light of any handicap. But the child who has
never been quite accepted by his parents, who has always felt that
he was not quite right, grows up lacking confidence. He'll never
be able to make use of what brains, what skils, what physical at
Effectiveness he has. If he starts life with a handicap, physical or
mental, it will be multiplied tenfold by the time he grows ups
sPocket Book of Baby and Child Care, ~ Benz Spoc, NJ /.
The Omaha guide., 1948-10-03
WomanS Hair Her Grooming Glory

"A woman's hair is her browning glory" an old saying but
a true one. However well dressed she might be, dull hair
prevents her having a well-groomed look. Tresses with a
healthy and silky sheen will do much to enhance a woman's
beauty.
l am suggesting a shampoo which will help you "glorify"
your hair at home.
Here is how it's done:
/. Combine:
() B cup of oil mineral, castor or olive oily
() Is cup of vinegar o lemon juice
() 1 egg
(d) a few drops Of toilet water o r cologne.
2 Mix the ingredients thoroughly with an egg beater.
8. Lift dandruf gently from scalp with comb.
a. Place basin in bathroom bowl so that you may catch leftover
shampoo.
s. Comb hair forward and pour prepared shampoo, a little at a
time, on the scalp and through the hair, combing all the while,
SO as to thoroughly saturate the hair and scalp.
The Omaha guide., 1948-10-03
Enjoy Your Child

Don't be afraid to love your baby, to fondle him. Affection is as
important to his growth and wel-being as the right kind of food.
Two decades ago we were told not to hold or caress a baby
only to feed him, see that he was dry and free from gas, and place
him back in his crib. After these comforts were taken care of,
one was to be Indifferent to his cries.
Such is not the trend of thought today Of specialists in the field Of
child psychology. A child thrives on love. 1t is the backbone of
security itself-a love that is demonstrated by the parent or by
whoever takes care of the child.
Every baby needs to be smiled at, talked to, played with, fondled
gently and lovingly-just as much as he needs vitamins and calO-
ries, and the baby who doesn't get any loving will grow up cold
and unresponsive. When he cries, it's for a good reason-maybe
it's hunger or wetness or indigestion or just because he's on edge
and needs soothing. His cry is there to call you. The uneasy feeling
you have when you hear him cry, the feeling you want to comfort
him is meant to be a part Of your nature, too. A little gentle rock
ing may actually be good for him."*
Evening star., 1948-09-09

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The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-08-06
GILLINGHAMs DUE

Brigadier and Mrs. J. T. GilHng- ham who will be remebered as be- ing in charge of the Salvation Army here for many years while Salvation Army activities were un- der Canadian authority, are due to go through Wrangell on the Prin- cess Louise next Tuesday evening.
 They sent word that they will welcome seeing old friends. They are planning to retire from the Salvation Army service in the fall and make their home in Vancouver, 'B. c.
 The Gillighams left here about four years ago when the American branch of the Salvation Army tooK over administration of Alaskan SA mattera The Brigadier and his charming wife made many friends here who will welcome seeing them again.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-08-06
SUES FOR DEATH OF WIFE
 IN BOAT WRECK OFF KODIAK

SEATTLE - Federal Judge Bow cn has summoned for next Monday all parties involved in a s50,000 suit over one Of eight deaths in ths sinking of the cannery tender Cou- gar near Kodiak two years ago.
 The suit was filed this month by Amund Taylor for the death of his wife. against Frank McConaghy the Whiz Fish Products Co.,, Chas. Alhadeff, liquidating trustee ani the Frank McCOnaghy Co.,, Inc.
 No answer has yet been filed by defendants. The complaint alleges that the 65-foot boat, operated by the McConaghy Company, was un- seaworthy, overloaded. leaked eE cessively and had bad pumps and that the crew refused to turn back in the face of bad storm. Mrs. Taylor was an expectant mother.
 The Whiz Company was named cO-defendant on grounds Alhadefi had transferred all assets of the McConaghy Company to it last March.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-08-06
NORTH STAR OFF FOR
 ARCTIC: STOPPING HERR

The North Star, Alaska Native Service vessel. left Seattle Wednes- day night on it's annual trip to the Arctic
 ouzinkie. Kotzebue, Mzoryuk Belkofski, Kiyalina. SavOonga, NIX olski - not a Eotre Dame football team, are some of the ports she will visit.
 Aboard will be a dozen school teachers and government workers heading for some of the above mentioned and other outposts. She will carry a years supply to such places as Unalaska, Tanunak Dio- meede. Ttka, and Akutan.
 The North Star is due to arrive in Wrangell about Saturday on her way north. She will tie up at the Institute dock.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-08-06
FISH PACK REPORT

Fish pack figures for Alaska up to July 3l. I948., as issued by the U. s. Fish and Wildlife Service are:
 Ketchikan District - pinks 15 cases; echoes SIT cases Total S9O cases. Total last year up to same Eeriod, 1s,S1O cases.
 West Coast District - reds. 497; pinks, 88; chums. 35i echoes. 3,715. Total, 1884
 .WrangelI-P Petersburg District - reds, 4,234; kings. 2,957; pinKs 75: chums, 422; echoes. O39. To- tai. s.72T Total last year. 10 Q 42s54
 Eastern - reds. 1.652. kings, l. I'll: pinks, 948: chums. 147; CO., hoes, 649. Total. 5.167. Total last year, 7,S1s.
 Western reds. 2,658; kings 4241z; pinks. 431; chums, g. 44415; echoes, 10,4331z Total 16.391 F Total last year, 50,184.
 Icy Strait - pinks. 96; chums, 300: total, 3s6. Total last year 21.255.
 Yakutat = reds. S,291: kings, 233; pinks, 72; chums, ?; echoes, 16. 717h. Total. 89.503k. Total last year, e.21s.
 Total cases for Southeast Alaska, reds, l2,332; kings 5.385 F pink, LIS: chuma 3.350ls; cohoe. 16,7171z;. Total. 39,503lz Total last year, l15,8l51a.
 Total pack for Central Alaska: reds. 25O.l4s: kings. 33.527 pinks, 273 46S; chums. I88.2S6; echoes. 27.O32. Total. 772.462. To- tai last year, I.251.346.
 Western Alaska. Total pack to July 3I: reds. 1.274.232 kings. 13.8011a; pinks 488s; chums 74,9645z; echoes. 2.306 la. Totu- 1.37O,l92. Total last year. l,4o7.- S47ia
 Total for Alaska 10 July 3l: reds I.536.7l3la: kings. 52,714: pinas 2S0,O74; chums. 266.601; cohoe,, 46.056. Total, 2.182.15SAa Totil last year: 2,775,0O91z.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-08-06
GOVERNOR APPOINTS ADVISORY BOARD TO ACT
 ON GRANTING PARDON

JUNEAU Formation of a Gov ernor 8 Advisory Board to act with respect to application for executive clemency was annOuced this week by Governor Ernest Gruening Members appointed by the Gov enor are. Ralph J. Rivers. Attorney General of Alaska Mir. John F. Mullen and Mrs Mildred R. Her mann. Juneau attorney.
 A year ago the pardon power Of the Governor of Alaska was ex- tended by Congress in the follow ing language. He may grant DOT dOns and reprieves and remit fines and forfeitures for Offenses against the laws of the said Territory and reprieves for all offenses against the laws Of the United States until the decision Of the President there on shall be made known"
 In announcing appointment e the Advisory Board, the Governor stated that 90 heavy a volume ot applications for executive elemencg had been received in the past year as to warrant creation of the Board to assist in their study and consideration The Board is In no sense to be considered a Parole Board. such as is provided in the States - parole in Alaska being the function Of the U. s. Board Of Parole. The newly created Advls-I Ory Board more nearly resembles the inyestigatiye section within the the Department Of Justice. headed by the Pardon Attorney. which reviews applications address ed to the President.
 Since extension of the Govern or's pardon power it has been ex- .ercised in behalf of but one appli- cant, Miguel D. ZamOra, whose sentence was commuted in Decem- Der of 1947 to time then served. However. some forty others have since sought executive elemency an inyestigatiye load too large for continued individual attention.
 In explanation of the fact that all members of the Advisory Board reside in Juneau. 1t was pointed out that no funds are available for Board purposes. Accordingly. to be effective, it must be made up Of local people.
 ''In accepting appointment Governor Gruening said the mem bers are making themselves avail able for public service of high or der. The pardon power, involving responsibility both to society ana to the applicant, is twofold in pOrtance I feel that the indiYidual Board members are we'll qualified for such responsibility throug their experience. sound judgment and basic tolerance"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-08-06
DUCK. GOOSE SEASON
 FROM OCTOBER l TO NOV. g

uaueI N. Bates. local Enforce ment Agent oI the Fish ana Wild ule Service. announced this Weea that the waterfowl season for this section gf Alaska wIll open Octo= ber and continue to November g
 Dauy duck bag is five and lU 1T possession. Five geese are allowed laly only two oI which may be uark variety or branL Bates said shooting hours. according to tle regulations will be One-haf hour before sunrise 10 one hour before sunset. except on the first day of the season when the opening hour Is L2 neon.
 In the Second and Fourth Judi cial Divisions and the Panama Riy- CT drainage in the Third Division. the waterfowl season is from Sep Jember l to October 1O. In the rest of the Third season is from Sep tember I5 to October 24.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-08-06
SENATORS CALL OFF PUBLIC HEARINGS: ACCUSE
 TRUMAN ADMINISTRATION

WASHINGTON Senators in sesJigating Communist spy ring charges. suspended public hearings today because, they said. the Tru- man administration had refused to give them necessary facts Chair man Ferguson. of the Senate com mittee. made public the refusal of Attorney General Tom Clark to supply official FBI records con corning William Remington, sus- pended Commerce Department off eial. Rep Mcdowell told the House significant amounts of uranium, vital in atomic bomb manufacture. had been sent to Russia in 1945.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-08-06
HoFSTAn TO JUNEAU

Thor B. Hofstad, local business man flew to Juneau Wednesday and returned Thursday afternoon.
 While in the Capital City, MT. Hofstad, President of the Wrangen Chamber of Commerce, was a guest speaker at the Juneau Chamber at its regular noon luncheon. MT. HOfstad told the Juneauites about WrangelPs Stikine Stampede show and offered to bring Wrangelps show to Juneau to compete against Skagway's show with Juneau spec IatOrs as judges.
 While there Mir Hofstad also had opportunity to talk to Kenneth Kadow, Chairman of the Inter Departmental Alaska Committee 0 the Department of Interior, and ex- tended this executive an invitation to visit our section of Alaska.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-08-06

hopes. Ira FarnswOrth, Republica candidate for Highway Engineer, had been seriously i'll. He was in a Fairbanks hospital with a reported serious heart condition and had re- quested his name be withdrawn from the ballot This would mean election for Democrat Frank Met calf without opposition. However, Republican leaders were caueusins with the hope of naming a party substitute. But they would have to hurry sto get a name on the ballot particularly in the Interior diVi- sions where it takes 90 long to get them out to the voting places
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-08-06
NOTICE TO MOTORISTS AND CYCLISTS

|. s. Deputy Marshal Jack Krepps this week issued warning to motorists to obey the local speed laws. Many cars, and especially trucks, have been observed exceeding the speed limit and. he point ed out from now on the law will be enforced.
 He also cautioned bicycle rid CT to obey traffic laws by rid ing on the right side of the road. Bicycles are subject to traffic regulations the same as other vehicles and must travel on the right-hand side of the street or highway.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-08-06
JOINS FAMILY HERE

The Rev. William Forbes arrived here last Friday on the Princess Norah to join his wife and two children who are visiting Mrs Mrs. Forbes mother, Mrs ". C. Waters. and her brother and lam fly, the Jack Waters. The Forbes will spend a short vacation here and then return south to Mt Yer non where the Rev. Forbes is rec tor oI an Episcopal church.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-08-06
HONOR PARENTS ON
 31st WEDDING ANNIVERSARY

Children of MT. and Mrs. Will liam Gross honored their parents with a dinner, Sunday. July 25, on the occasion of the thirty-fjrst wedding anniversary of the couple.
 4 large wedding cake decorated the table and many lovely gifts were received by the bride and groom of 31 years ago.
 Mr. and Mr9 Gross were married at Craig, but are long time resi- dents of Wrangell.
 Participating in the anniversary celebration for their parents were: MT. and Mrs. Robert Wickman, Mir. and Mrs Daniel Gross, Mir. and Mrs. William Gross, Jr., Douglas Gross and Harvey Gross.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-08-06
WEATHER FORECAST

Marine weather forecast for the period from Friday morning to t9- morrow night, as issued by the L.. <. Weather Bureau is:
 Gross Sound-Icy Strait area and outside waters. Dixon Entrance to Yakutat: southWesterly to north. westerly winds 10 to 25 miles per hour. a..s-.
 Protected waters of SE Alaska. except Cross Sound and Icy Strait. variable winds under 20 miles per hour.
 Mostly cloudy with occasional light rain over the northern DOT tion. Partly cloudy over the south ern portion. Considerable morning fog along the coast north of Sitka.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-08-06
NOTED WRITER AND WIFE
 DUE HERE LATE TODAY

A wire to The Sentinel from the well known writer. Richard L Neuberger. states that he and Mrs. Neuberger will be in Wrangell late today and requests that Mrs. Neuberger be permitted to take pictures of Wrangell's Can-Ca Girls Mrs Neuberger Is doing a series of pictures for the New York Times regarding the 50th Anniver- sary of the Gold Rush
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-08-06
VISITING WHITAKERS

Mira Clara Fisher, mother of Mrs. Norman Whitaker. and Mrs. Bella Ramey, both of Sterling, Col crado, arrived here Sunday on the Alaska for a visit of several weeks with the Whitaker family.
 Both have expressed their enjoy ment of their trip north and plea sure of being in Wrangell. Whit akers are on the teaching staff of WraHgel1 Institute.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-08-06
NEW CITIZENS

Four Wrangel residents wert granted citizenship last Saturday morning at hearing before U. s. District Judge George w. FOlta. They were George Murray, Bernard Lanting, Fortuna Gotardo aiN Nicholas Simsaris. Petition of John Saari was denied.
 The Court party consisting of Judge Folta, U. S. District Attor- ney P. J Gilmore and Bill Lieyers. returned to Juneau Sunday morn ing on the Alaska.
 While in Wrangel1 Judge Folta waa a house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Fred C. HaRfaga
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-08-06
10 MILLION GIVEN TO
 BOLSTER ALASKA DEFENSE

WASHINGTON - The Army has given Army Engineers $40,- 907.0O0 to bolster the nation S ramparts in Alaska where lack of housing facilities forced a delay in plans to increase ground force strength.
 The funds are among top items in a $612.OOO.000 expansion pro gram announced by Army Secre- tary RoyalI Included also. is a three and a half million dollar program for speciaI military ool- struetion at the secret guided mis- sle enter at White Sands. New Mexico
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-08-06
CORP CROMPTON HERE

Corporal Bill Crompton (undel the old rating which expired last Sunday, Tf4D arrived here lad Sunday afternoon from Fort Rich ardsOn to visit relatives during a months furlough.
 Corp Crcmpton, son of Mrs Al Binkley. was raised in Wrangell and enlisted in the service two years ago. He is Motor Sergeant in the goth Transportation Corps.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-08-06
NOTICE

Ii Is requested that persons disposing of empty bottles in any home restaurant or bar, break such bottles before throwing them in garbage can to aid in preventing bottles from floating away from garbage dump. IL is also requested that mothers cooperate by prevent ing children from breaking. bottles on beaches adjacent 10 town Or those used by picnickers or bathers
 TOWN OF WRANGELL
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-08-06
LOCAL FISH PRICES

Deliveries of fish this week at the local Cold Storage were:
 Zarembo, 12.5OO large sable at 13 cents: $500 small, at ' cents with 2200 lbs. halibut at 19 cents.
 One troller: 11S9 large kings at 36 cents; 652 small, 1O6O white and S3 cohoe at 26 cents.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-08-06
PLANE WRECKAGE FOUND

NEW YORK - Flame-charred, spllntered wreckage, including air plane seats. found off the African coast in the South Atlantic by the L. s. Coast Guard Cutter Campbell today was believed to be from the giant French flying boat, missing since Sunday, with 52 persons a. board
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-08-06
STIKINE RIVER

Gillnetters' cohoe production will be placed on open board for bids Sunday, August 8, at l p. m. All buyers are invited to attend.