davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-12-04
CITY MERCHANTS LEAGUE

NIGHTS HIGH
SingIes-Nobi Hirayama, 18th
Ave. Service, 22y.
Series-Roy Kawaguchi, Rich
ards Jewelry, SOS.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-12-04

RETURN HOME. ONTARIO,
0reg., Dec. 4-Mr. and Mrs. Tho
mas Itami. Mr.. and Mrs. James
Watanabe, Miss Beulah Shigeno,
Mr.. Martin p. Gallagher. and Mr.
Ted Nakamura have returned from
Pocatello, Idaho, where they at
tended the evacuation claims clinic
given at the meeting Of the inter-
mountain district council Of the
JACL. MIR. Joe 5aito OF Snake Ri
yer was POSTMASTER at the one
thousand club dinner-dance in the
Last Frontier club.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-12-04

WEDDING BELLS. Miss Mary
Tsuchikawa, daughter of MIR. and
Mrs. Chosaburo Tsuchikawa, was
married to Mr.. Taxed Yoshijima.
son of Mrs. Yoshijima on Tuesday,
Nov. 80, in the Seattle Buddhist
temple with the Rev. T. Ichikawa
officiating.
The bride was dressed In ira
ditional white satin gown with
sweetheart neckline. Her veil was
Of fingertip length. She carried
bouquet of baby orchids conferred
with a white orchid.
Miss Virginia Hirai was maid of
honor and Mrs. Kih Hagimori,
bridesmaid. They both wore rose
satin gowns and carried bouquets
of pink roses with white chrysan-
themums.
Flower girls were Irene Dodobara
and Sharon Hagimori. Both wore
Ice blue satin gowns and carried
bouquets similar to those of the adult
attendants.
Best man was Mr.. Yukio Kuni-
yuki and the ushers were the
Messrs. Tail Takayoshi and Yo-.
shio Imoto.
Miss Sachi Uyegah sang Always"
and Because, accompanied on the
piano by Mrs. Shimomura.
After the ceremony, a reception
was given in Gyokko-Ken Cafe.
For going away, the bride wore a
green suit with black accessories.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-12-04

This cottage at Saranac Lake,
N. Y, now known as the Little
Red" is where DIR. Edward Living
ston Trudeau introduced modern
methods in the treatment Of tuber-
culous patients. DR.. Trudeau, first
president of the National Tubercu-
losis Association, was a firm be-
lever in education as weapon
against tuberculosis. AS the hum
dredth anniversary Of his birth was
observed last Oct. s. the National
tuberculosis Association and its
affiliated associations are empha-
sizing education along with case
finding. rehabilitation and medical
research in their campaign against
tuberculosis supported by the sale
of Christmas Seals.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-12-04

I think that Every housewife has
at one time or another experienced
the real discomfort of tears when
peeling or slicing onions = SO I'm
sure you'll all be glad to learn Of
a new remedy. "A friend Of mine
tells me it's truly infallible. She
simply holds piece OF bread IN
her mouth and that does the trick
Try It yourself next time you cut
onions. incidentally, If you don't
use the whole onion, wrap the un-
used portion In waved paper and
PIT it In a cool place to keep the
onion odor away from other foods.
And I'VE discovered several ways
to save on dishwashing. For In
stance. when melt chocolate for
baking I just leave the chocolate
square in its waxed paper and put
It In the top of double boiler.
Then. when 1t is soft, just scrape
the chocolate off the paper with q
knife. Saves chocolate and dish
washing. too. In baking fish. put
a double layer of waved paper I'M
derneath the fish-then throw it
away when the baking Is finished.
That way all the grease and fish
odor is whisked right out Of my
kitchen.
Another trick. I use the paper
that butter or margarine is wrap
ped in to grease muffin or cake
tins. Oh, it's amazing the many.
many uses I find for that work.
saving waved paper. Its one pro-
duct I'm always sure to keep on
hand.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-12-04
sNGBO BIG TEN"
CITY MERCHANTs LEAGUE

CITY MERCHANTS LEAGUE
SEVENTH AVE. SERVICE o.
Shiota 1888, Hirayama 500, Ideta 39s,
K. Tamura 479, Mizuki 557; TAD'S
GARDENING d)--Asaha sos, Ka-
tayams, 419, M. Shibuya 538, J. Ia
mura 446, Sumioka 463.
o. x. CAFE 3)-Nakamichi 554,
Takemura 4e1, Hiroo 518, Miyazak
Ale. Yamada 462; WEST COAST
PRINTING D-Fukei Zone game
1852, Arita two games) $3.50, F. Ma
kagawa AIT, Minato 456, s. Naka-
gawa 493, Kyono 507.
KASHIwAGrS (3) = Kanemori
495, Hayashi 49s, Takasumi 500,
II. Nakashima 533, Sugawara $40;
RICHARDS JEwELRY O-Eda-
mura 522. J. Nakamura 439, Okada
two games) 239, Shimizu Zone
anne, 1856, Terada 400, Kawaguchi
5s5.
HATToRI REALTY (2)-Suto
431, B. Yamasaki 470, Naito 400,
Kuramoto 444, Akada 497; JACK
SON GROCERY (2)-Omoto AT,
Maekawa 406, B. Nakata 538, FuJi-
moto 500, Ihashi SGT.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-12-04
Gle. Holds First Place in SNGBO;
Kawaguchi Of Richards Socks 565

425, sue Lew 4i8; NEW CHINA
TOWN CAFE (D--Madge Ono 4Sl.
Ida Nakauchi S4s. Mits Kodama
$50, Pat Kageya1na s04, Tosh Kan
zalli 311.
TAKANo STUDIO t4)-Kid va
mamoto 324, Suzie Shinizu $50,
Dot Kodama 426, Aiko Kawaguchi
ATT, YoYo Konishi 436; MARTHA'5
BEAUTY SHOP W)-Miye Ishika-
wa S61, Martha Ikeda 331. Yosh
Tsniguchi 1853. Mary Maniwa s27,
Mitzi San'co AIS.
CHINA, IMPORT & EXPORT ca
Peggy Okada 468, Kimi Tanaka
452, Kiyo Yamaguchi AIS, Gladys
Hamano $40. Jean Numoto SIT;
GYoKKO KEN CAFE (0)--Pat Ia
naka 399, TAX Kojima 32l, Fumi
Ishikawa 418, Yoshie Dol 1888, Ru-
by Nislliguchi 389
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-12-04

Baby's bath hour should be
when he needs Il most. When he
h young, Mother may find it con-
venient 10 battle him just before
the 10 an. feeding. When he gets
70 the creeping and crawling
stage, however, . bath just before
his evening meal viii insure his
cleanliness after . day Of play.
After bathing. dry him thor
ouehly end give his skin . gentle
patting al over with baby lotion,
. fragrant white emulsion Of pure
oil and lanolin with an antiseptic
Ingredient added for greater pro-
lection. This viii work wonders
in keeping your cherub's skin
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-12-04

It Is difficult to believe that .
true gentleman win ever become o
gamester. q 1bertine, or = cot.
Z. n. Chaplin.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-12-04

soft and smooth in spite Of VIM
ter weather.
Before tucking Baby in bed at
ter the feeding, check to see
whether a diaper switch Is need
ed. With each change, put few
drops of lotion on sterile absor-
bent cotton ball and pat Il softly
into each tiny fold and crease to
help prevent uncomfortable chat
inc and chapping. This technique
will help make His Nibs comfort
able and content for the nights
sleep.
Then. into baby-soft sleepers
In . darkened, well-aired room
and 20 to bed.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-04-03
Movie beut
TRemember Mama has good
cast with syrupy story

I in this case Lana Ted. mole: are
you kidding?) and the wilds of
New Zealand and just about
everything else you can think OF
including a man-sized earthquake.
Woe is Lana.
ONE of my indefatigible spies
happened to catch "Sign Of the
RAM" and passes along the ad-
vice, for what it's worth, that it's
an incomprehensible jumble-to
him-of astrology and psychiatry
that gave him the same kind Of
a headache you get from drinking
down about Is or 20 egg nogs in
the course of an evening.
The film is set in England and
is all about the wiles of pretty
young cripple, Susan Peters, gums
up the life of the family she osten-
sibly loves by various tricks and
deceitS.
The cast includes besides Miss
Peters, who really is cripple
having been injured in hunting
accident several years ago, Alex
ander Knox and Dame Mae
Witty.
SAME fellow also has a few
words to pass along re: BLACK
Bart"
He says he's inspired by this
thing to send a petition to the
UN Security Council asking them
to ban the modern-type western
as a social and moral evil-like
the drug traffic. Let the vetoes
fall where they may.
It's all about a highwayman.
Dan Duryea, and his love for a
dancing gal, Yvonne De Carlo-in
technicolor.
Our man wants to know what's
going to happen to the younger
generation growing up on stuff
like this. He calls for a return
to the good old days of William
S. Hart and Tom Mix. He
didn't mention Rim Tin Tin, how
ever.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-04-03

The posters, which covered the
transit system and billboards
across the city, took the place of
newspaper advertising. The Pro-
gressives, refusing to advertise in
the daily newspapers during the
printers strike, have publicized
the rally only in The Star.
THREE typical Chicago sup
porters of Henry A. Wallace for
President lent their endorsements
to the ads, which read:
'Lathe-hand Vincent Jagodzin-
ski of 4172 w. Oath pl., Chicago,
needs a wage increase" :.
Housewife Fannie Karant of
1927 Indiana av., Chicago, wants
peace" Veteran James Ivory
of 1905 S. Federal ST., Chicago,
needs a house to live in" All
three are going to hear Wallace
at the Stadium, the posters added.
Jagodzinski, 81, supports his
wife and three children on SOS
week, and rising prices sharpen
his need for a wage boost. He is
also vice president of Local 1O8,
United Farm Equipment & Metal
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-04-03
sCORECARD
****Excellent; tafGood; s*Fair;
indifferent; None, stinker

..**Excellent; t.+Good; **Fair;
indifferent; None. stinker
SIS Body and Soul
Bulldog Drummond Strikes
Back
Black Bart
*** Call Northside TT
$3.50 Crossfire
Foxes of Harrow
$685. Gentleman's Agreement
$50 Great Expectations
Green Dolphin Street
- I Remember Mama
I Love Trouble
1t Had To Be You
*** Kiss of Death
$50 Long Night
$3.50 Monsieur Verdoux
~ Moss Rose
So My Girl lisa
My Wild Irish Rose
Night Song
80 Ride the Pink Horse
*** Secret Life of Walter
NIFTY
***$ Shoe Shine
Sign of the Ram
The Fugitive
~ The Senator Was Indiscreet
81 To the Ends of the Earth
a** Treasure of Sierra Madre
- Upturned Glass
- Voice of the Turtle
81 Woman'S Vengeance
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-04-03
Bv BOB BENNETT
ATEST starter in the re

membrance of things past
DERBY is Il Remember Mama, "
which makes a fairly entertain
ing and diverting film. Nothing,
YOU understand, to get excited
about; but worth a few hours OF
your time if you happen to be III
a nostalgia mood.
didn't see the stage play which
coined such a mint of dough for
John van Druten, but gathered
that the film version, produced
and directed by George Stevens,
approaches this thing with the
same kind of an humble, obsequ-
ious manner that a small ousl'
nessman approaches the towns
most important banker.
Sometimes that's good.
But in the case of MAMA" I'd
say that Stevens has merely film
ed himself a stage play.
Which is all right except that
the camera is, as the Russians
French, and Italians proved, an
artistic medium in its own right
capable of imparting subtle over
tones and nuances that are i'm
possible to achieve on the stage.
My point is: Why not use it?
The story describes the life and
times of a Norwegian family in
San Francisco and they had a
pretty rocky time of it, too. But
Mama is the gal who can put
things to right, who holds the
family together and keeps every
one on the beam.
Irene Dunno plays the role OF
this one-woman social service
clinic, complete with the tradi-
tional accent, and does quite well
by it. Oscar Homolka has the
other important role, that of Uncle
Chris, the same one, incidentally
that he played in the original
stage production, and gives it his
all, pulling out all the stops.
Also going through their PAGES
are such worthless as Sir Cedric
Hardwicke, Barbara Bel Geddes,
Edgar Bergen and Philip Dorm.
They all do quite well by Mama,
too.
Some of the situations are too
close to Ma Perkins, for my taste,
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-04-03
Home Of the Brave
to be presented

The Institute Players of the
Jewish Centers of Chicago will
present Arthur Laurents' battle
drama, ''Home of the Brave" on
April 8, 4, 10 and IL in the Peo-
pies Playhouse, $500 w. Douglas
blvd.
"Home of the Brave" which
won for its author a grant of
$1,000 from the American Academy
of Arts and Letters, deals with
anti-Semitism.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-04-03
Workers (CIO).


u
MOTHER of four children, one
of whom served in World War II,
45-year-old, Mrs. Karant is anxi-
GUS to protect her offspring from
another war. Her husband, Harry,
is a book dealer.
A 25-year-old disc line oper-
ator and chief steward of Local
453, United Auto Workers (CIO),
James Ivory came back from five
years of Army service to find that
there was no place for him to live.
As Negro, his difficulties in find
ing a home are complicated by
restrictive covenants. His wife
and two children live with their
in-laws, sharing five rooms among
nine people.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-04-03
but 1 may be wrong.

LANA Turner's very obvious
charms are on view in Green
Dolphin Street." but I'm afraid
that only her most. fervent and
moonstruck admirers will be able
to stick it through to the bitter
end. 1t is bitter.
There's a lot of nonsense about
man marrying the wrong girl
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-04-03
Broadway
Report Field
gets bid from
Democrats
By BARNARD RUBIN

NJ ARSHALL FIELD consider
N ing an offer of the Demo
cratic Party to pe its Illinois State
Chairman. -.
Kristen Flagstad. who didn't
find the. Nazis intolerable, is
secretly negotiating with the Con-
cert and Artists Corp. for a con-
cert tour next season. -.
Fred Asteire and Ginger Rogers
(She Remembers Mama), signed
up as a team for a radio pro-
gram titled Remember Yester-
day" a comedy show featuring
music of the '20's and sos.
Believe il or not. if took al
most a year TO find a movie
theafer in Washington. D. c"
which would show THE Roose-
welt Story" film.
II finally found home there
in the newly opened art cinema
theater. the Dupont.
when the National Press
Club in Washington was asked
to sponsor a screening of The
Roosevelt Story"-it refused.
s+AA
Showings of the innocuous Sen
stor Was Indiscreet in the capital
city deliberately delayed until
producers felt they could Safely
put it on.
Cary Grant turned down that
role in the movie, A Double Like.
which won an Academy Award
for Ronald Coleman. Grant was
afraid to tackle the Shakespeare
dialogue in the film.
Some summer radio show re-
placement: Pat O'Brien for Jimmy
Durante. Nelson Eddy for Al Jol-
son. and frankie Carries orchestra
for Phil SpifalnYs. -.
Daily Mirror Guild members
and the Mirror ITU tprinters
union) chapel are putting out q
joint shop paper.
.
A local doctors son is IL
years old and has vivid i'm
agination.
When he puts it TO work. his
fathers professional reputation
sometimes suffers.
One day recently. the boy in
vited a playmate into the house
and they discovered a skeleton
relic of the physicians medical
school daYs-in the closet of the
consultation room.
Gosh! What's that? asked
the young visitor.
"Oh. that" said the doctors
son. THAT'S Dads first patient"
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-04-03

/ Now this Kazan is the one of
whom j. L. Warner, on J. Parnell
Thomas witness stand in Wash
ington, said: 81 know this Ella
Kazan. 1 pass him by without
speaking to him. He's one of the
mob. :"
Hollywood's careful Academy
members apparently jumped out
of the frying pan into the fire.
IN MANY other respects, the
Awards further highlighted Holly
woods dilemma. Loretta Young
made an exciting speech about
her pride in having played in a
picture that made the people re-
member the country belonged to
them" The film, "The Farmers
Daughter" has been cited on the
various lists of films containing
subversive propaganda. Originally
called katie For Congress-" one
rightist claimed it was really
katie For Communism
Celeste Holm underlined her faith
in "Gentlemen's Agreement" and
the satisfaction of playing in
film one so deeply believes in :.
Even Daryl F. For-E Entertain
ment-Only) Zanuck raised the
social issue when he recalled that
while he was getting this award
for Gentlemen's Agreement" he
personally thought he should have
had one long ago for Wilson"
The board of governors of the
Academy further stressed the
point by making a Special Award
for Outstanding Achievement to
the Italian film, "Shoeshine."
Thus, even by Hollywood's own
standards, when it comes to pass
ing out the praise, the socially
important films lead all the rest.
The dilemma: How to maintain
the blacklist on the one hand,
and continue to make important
films on the other. Some day,
soon perhaps, they will realize it
can't be done.
THE major producers who,
against all common sense, are
maintaining the blacklist against
the 10 cited for contempt, find
new threats lowering over them.
The Committee for Freedom from
Fear is distributing leaflets at
theaters showing Naked City, the
current boxoffice champ, pointing
out that it was written by Albert
Maltz, one of the Ten.
And now Adrian Scott and Ed
ward Dmytryk responsible for
Crossfire, So Well Remembered,
Murder, My Sweet, etc. an
nounces the formation of a new
company, Sentinel Pictures, to
produce first of all Millen Brands
Albert Sears, story of Negro
/ white race relations.
Not only does the courage OF
| the undertaking put the majors
to shame, but the announced bud
get of only $4,000 for a first
class production makes the hair
stand up on their heads.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-04-03
Hollywood
Thomas cites them for contempt
America cites them for talent
BY HAROLD J. sALEMsoN
T HOLLYWOOD'S

HOLLYWOOD'S Academy Award festivities at the Shrine
IA Auditorium the loudest applause going
nations able hear the radio
Edward Dmyyk director Crossfre
Academy members apparently did not feel
Direction though there little
should it. They DETECTED their choice Ella Kazan
"Gentlemens Agreement"
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-04-03
Ads add up
Here's the story Of
new parry bilboards

Progressves showing the established parties thing
political coumnist for
after Progressive Party
advertising to promote the giant
a Stadium April 10.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-04-03

SATURDAY, April. 18th
Keen the date open for that BIG
EVENT-April nth Progressive Party,
oath Ward.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-04-03

Rates: &c per word, 3 Lines mini
mum. Deadline Monday afternoon.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-05-29
Canada Lee On
CHS May 80

Canada Lee, distinguished
stage. film and radio actor,
will play the role of Tous-
saint L'Ouverture, who led
the decade long Haitian
slave revolt against Napole-
onic domination at the turn
of the 10Th Century. on CO.
lymbia networks You Arc
There presentation. "Toussaint
L'Ouverturc Liberates Haiti.
Sunday, May 80 (CBS, 200-2.30
pm. EDST).
The script written by Joseph
Liss and Robert Lewis ShayOn.
the programs producer-director,
will report in newscast style
LOuverture's betrayal BY Gen
eral LeClerc and the electrifying
effect OF the latter's treaohery
on the war-weary people OF
Haiti. The CHS microphones will
be manned by John DAILY. Don
Hollcnbcck Quincy Howe and
Ken Roberts.
The broadcast Will mark one
OF the few times in recent dec
AIDES that the tense and turbu-
lent story OF one of the hemis-
pheres native military geniuses
has been dramatized in an inn
portant entertainment medium
The last major dramatization Of
the life and work OF TouSsaint
was produced by the WPA Fed
eral Theatre
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-05-29
Who Is Mic higan's Most
Popular 'Disc Jockey"
End Annual Band Poll Will
Be Sponsored BY Tribune

week as result of this contest,
and il may be the chance for
fame that undiscovered musician
needs.
Talent scouts from big name
bands are always on the look
out for local musicians who arc
making good. Name bands are
constantly having 10 make re-
placements. j. c. Heard, who
rose to fame with Cab Gallo
ways band, as a drummer was
a Detroit boy, playing with >
local orchestra until he was dis
covered
The band poll may be thc
stepping stone 10 fame and for
tune for other Detroit musicians.
Next week, list will be pub
lished Of the first nominations
in the band poll
II YOU know of a local band,
playing in the Metropolitan De-
troit area whom you think should
compete, send in or call IN the
name to the Detroit TRIBUNE
theatrical department.
DISC JOCKEY CONTEST
II is only within the last few
years that the term Disc Joe
key" has become a familiar by
word. 1t designates a person who
plays records over a radio sta
ton, interspersed with ad lib
comments. Their popularity has
so grown. and been so closely
allied with the popularity Of re.
cordingS Of different bands. that
the disc jockey contest runs
hand in hand, a fit companion
for the local band poll.
Send in the name Of your IA
vorite disc Jockey. There ar
no restrictions as to race. creed
or color. All disc jockeys broad
casting from Detroit, Windsor
or any where in Michigan are
eligible
The winner will be computed
on the basis of the number oil
votes sent in for him,
The contests both start June
IL. Until then, send in the names
Of those you wish TO see com
pete.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-05-29
TO Buffers Rhythm Rampage Set for Art Institute June
Shriners' Bathing
Beauty Contest
Ends With Dance

Al-Ashraf Temple number 1877
OF the Mobiles of the NJ y { C
Shrine will select Miss Al-Ash-
raf' in the finals of the regional
Bathing Beauty contest in Ann
Arbor, Saturday evening
Promoters Leroy SwaYne and
Everett Rhodes announced this
week that the contest will eli
max at the local ArmorY. with
dance.
The second annual Shriners
Bathing Beauty contest promises
to be better than the first the
two promoters said this week.
The finest talent in Ann Arbor,
Jackson, Monroe and Ypsilanti
IS eligible to compete in the con-
test, which closes Saturday. May
30
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-05-29
Scouts Hold
mix Fix"
June 1918

The Detroit Area Scout Coun-
ellis annual Mix-Fix work pro-
Ject, will be held at the Charles
Howell Scout Reservation near
Brighton, Saturday and Sunday,
June 1913.
MiX-Fix, as the words imply,
refers TO program involving
some fun and some work The
main purpose is to get Camp
ready for the l948 summer sea-
son. which begins Sunday. June
81.
This year, Camp will run for
eight weeks-closing Saturday.
August FL. Immediately after
Labor Day. the Camp is again
reopened for the fall. winter.
and spring schedule of overnite
and weekend hikes and train
ing courses.
900 LEADERS HELP
Some 800 local Leaders are eX-
pccted to participate in this year S
Mlx-Fix program. They viii
bring their own tools AMI de-
vote their time at no expense to
the Council.
Included in the large number
OF 'MlX-FlXers are skilled car.
penterS. roofers, plumbers, paint.
ers, and electricians.
Some actual work projects.
such as grading. sodding and
moving are also undertaken.
Besides all the work involved.
'Mix-Fixets enjoy wonderful
weekend of fun. fellowship and
keen rivalry. Last year a nam
moth pie was prepared BY To-
cal bakerY-one of several
awards presented for the COM
pletion of competitive pro-
jeef.