davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-11-16

CLERK -TYPIST
Age 20 to 3a-The Evening Star has an
opening in the classified advertising de-
partment An opportunity for an accurate
typist with good telephone voice who is
capable and would enjoy rendering service
to customers by telephone. 5-day. 40:
hour week II interested, apply personnel
once. Room 504.
THE EVENING STAR
11O1 Pa ave NV -lS
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-04-28
ChicagOan Finds Much Wrong
In That Other SeX-WOmen

fancies, like other young men, turn
rnerringly to women.
However, before we get started on
new adventures, we want to unload
few complaints about the oppo-
site sex.
First the fact that we are our
selves one huge bundle of unde-
sirable traits and habits is be-
sides the point. In the inter-
ests of a cool, scientific and I'M
prejudieed appraisal, personalities
should not be permit ed to OBJ
scure the main search for truth!
Not all women are guilty of what
follows below but in our experience,
carefully indexed and filed, of
course, women more often than
not are shallow, without humor,
and brittle.
The sad conclusion is that al
though women contemplated in the
abstract are intriguing, when one
gets down to actual cases they are
disappointing.
We charge that most of the wo-
men we run into are:
l. SHALLOW. Their interests run
heavily to the physlcal-the mas
cara-ed eye, the succulent red lips,
the exposed neckline. This pals
men in the long run becarse men
are really interested in ideas, a
philosophy of life, religion, and
politics. For intellectual susten-
ance, men need to go to other men.
2HUMORLESS. Abbott and Co.'S
tello, Eddie Cantor, and the Hol-
lywood pie-in-the-face routines are
not humor. Most women do not
know that the biggest horse laughs
are the subtle confusions in moral
values of a mixed-up hypo-critical
society. Women prove their con-
genial shortcomings by the type of
radio show they prefer in the morn
ngs, lie, the soap operas.
3. BRITTLE. T h oversensitive
apparatus of a woman makes her
constitutionally unequipped to be
straightforward in her relations
with men.
For example, after a group Of
clubwomen give a show, one comes
up to you and asks for "hOnest"
criticism. Spare nothing, she
urges. And SO you tell her. At
ter you've told her, she looks at
you with hurt and insult smart
ing in her eyes 1nu she goes back
to her female friends and says
that you're nasty and mean and
just an unflattering old goat.
From our critical behavior to-
wards women, it's plain to see why
few of that species will ever care
to touch Us with ten-foot pole
From The Chicago Shimpo.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-04-28
WV Benefit Parade Of Stars

Westinghouse who made good In
the movie capitol-Ella Raines and
Wendall Niles. Miss Raines, Uni
versity of Washington drama grad
uate, is a Universal International
picture star, while Niles is chief an
nouncer for a number of network
radio shows. He will be master of
ceremonies for the Seattle appear
ance.
The cast includes Wayne Morris,
Charles Korvin, Suzie Crandall,
Jack Lambert, Cathy Downs, Rod
c a m e n, Edw. Buchanan,
frankie Albertson and Leo "Ukie"
Sherin
Jackie Souders and his orches-
ira will provide music for the show
and the dance which follows.
Tickets for the show and dance
are on sale at Sherman, Clay and
Company, 1924 4th Avenue.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-04-28

gram will be a dance, with Jackie
Souders furnishing the music. The
combination of a big Hollywood
stage show and dance looks like
something which simply can't miss,
especially when it's sponsored for
the benefit of the VFW Rehabili-
tation Fund.
An. even more ingenious fund
campaign is the $4,000 Puzzle
Contest sponsored by the Service
Foundation of the Disabled Anne
rican Veterans. Using variation
of the crossword puzzle technique,
contestants can go after prizes in
three different groups, having top
prizes of $4,000, $4,000, and $4,000
respectively, with a 1913 Buick Con-
vertible for good measure. The
: money raising part comes in with
the requirement that each contest
ant must send In a donation with
his entry, of two, five, or ten dol
lars according to the group which
he wishes to enter. AS can be seen
by the use of a little arithmetic. a
great many contestants must en-
ter in order to make the contest a
financial success. The gamble,
however, seems to be minor one,
in view of the fascination which
big -money contests seems to have
for the great American public. And
of course, even though a contest
ant doesn't win a dime for his eff
forts. he can obtain some satisfac-
ton out of contributing to a worthy
| cause.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-04-28

ity, and local self government in
Germany. We still believe that
Hitler and his Nazis built a die
tatorship by concentrating politi-
cal and economic power into
hands that no one dared oppose.
Why then, should America ever
take a step in the same direction?
On the NO SANE educator or
Alert good citizen would argue
against more and better
education. Not only the children,
but the nation as a whole suffers
when we neglect to provide funds
for school buildings and equip
ment Our public school teachers
need better pay and better train
ing Although we have already
made the best record of any ma
tion in the realm of education, we
can do still better.
The answer to this problem is:
educate the adults. Educate the
grown folks to have the same APP
probation for good education
that they have for good high
WIS. and you will find splendid
schools IN every place. State
finances are greatly improved.
o., states can, and will. spend
more and more for education.
Why run to a federal government
already in debt hundreds Of bill.
hons of dollars?
Federal aid to schools in this
nation is neither necessary nor
desirable. Yet, federal aid, which
is strong step toward socializa-
ton. has received strong support
in educational circles. ! feel
grateful that Congress. so far,
has passed none of the several
bills that have been submitted.
Every informed citizen should
keep alert to the danger of fed
eral aid to education.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-04-28

The galaxy of Hollywood Motion
Picture Stars who will be in Seattle
Saturday, May g. for the VFW.
Benefit Parade of Stars show will
visit the Marine Hospital in the
forenoon to entertain patients in the
veterans wards.
Patients from two other veterans
hospitals-the Army Madigan Cen
eral Hospital at Fort Lewis and the
Veterans Administration Hospital
at American Lake will be guests at
the evening show which will be
staged in the Civic Auditorium.
The show, a benefit performance
for the Veterans of Foreign Wars
Rehabilitation Fund, will be head
lined by a pair of well-known Hol-
lywood motion picture and radio
comedians, Eddie Bracken and
Jack Carson. Included in the cast
of 10 celebrities will be a pair of
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-04-28

The problem Of raising money
for worthy projects Is always a
touch nut to crack, but two of our
better known veterans organiza-
tons have come up with ingenious
solutions to this ever-present prob
lem.
The Veterans of Foreign Wars.
seeking funds for its Veterans Re-
habil'tation Fund, has gone Hol-
lyw0ci" in a big way and Is spon-
soring G stage show which will be
held at the Civic Auditorium on the
evening Of Saturday, May 8. The
show labeled 1.-THE 1913 Parade of
Stals" will be headed by such we'll
known movie talent as Jack Carson,
Ella Raines, Eddie Bracken, Wayne
Morris, Cathy Downs, and Rod Ca
meron, aided and abetted by many
others. Following the stage pro-
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-04-28
Late Classes
Still Open

Although the morning classes have
been filled, registration are still
open for the afternoon and evening
classes In the May series of Red
Cross Home Nursing courses-care
of the sick, and mother and baby
care-offercd by the Home Nursing
department of the Seattle King
County Red Cross chapter. accord
ing to Mrs. Clyde Holcomb, volun-
teer Home Nursing chairman.
There is no charge for either of
the couses, which are taught by
trained nurses, and all classes meet
at Red Cross headquarters, 905 Sc
cond Avenue Building.
Care of the sick classes still open
for registrants are those meeting
Monday, Wednesday and Friday for
two weeks, starting Monday, May
3. from 7:30 to $50 pm; and Tues
day-Thursday classes starting May
IL, meeting from to 3 pm. for
'hree weeks.
The mother and baby care classes
not yet filled meet Monday, We'd
nesday and Friday, starting Mon
day, May 3, from to pm. and
from 7:30 to $3.50 pm. The evening
classes are again open to both men
and women, and several young cou-
pies who are Misunderstanding" have
already signed up for the course.
Registration and additional in
formation may be obtained at Red
Cross headquarters Ell. $500.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-04-28
HERE AND THERE

Motorists travelling on the west
side OF Beacon Avenue past the JET
ferson golf course can see, if they're
not going too fast. brightly
painted sign advertising the fact
that construction will soon begin
on the new VA hospital which will
be erected on that site. The sign
says that the hospital will be con-
structed by the Seattle District
Corps of Engineers. Despite the
moist weather of the past week,
Seattle and Hollywood managed to
complete three legal games, all OF
which were won by the Rainiers
by one-run margins. Although the
Rainiers showed some signs of COM
ing to life with the bat. the series
was really won by good pitching,
which enabled our Rainiers to leave
the cellar at long last. For quite
some time, we've been thinking of
he misuse of funds under the CT
Bill of Rights, whereby the original
educational provisions of the bill
have been perverted into silly and
useless channels, while veterans In
need of medical care have suffered
because VA hospitals have had tc
cut down on expenses. An article
in the latest Golfers entitled What
in the latest Golfers entitled
Whats Wrong W t h Veterans
SchoolsP" will, it is to be hoped
needle Congress n d veterans
groups into doing something abou
the situation.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-04-28

WHEN PRESIDENT Charles
Seymour of Yale University de-
clared recently that his univer-
sity wants no part of federal
grants for educational purposes,
1t seemed to me high time that
educators in general should wake
up to the dangers inherent in fed
eral aid to education. The public,
too, seems entirely too compla-
cent regarding this "let- w ashing-
ton-do-it" attitude, an attitude
far too many educators have been
fooled into accepting.
1t was President Seymour's
idea that direct federal grants to
his institution would "imperil the
independence of the university
Indeed, sooner or later they
would. Public school educators
could tear a leaf out Of President
Seymour's notebook. If federal
aid would bring interference and
control at Yale. so also would
federal grants to public education
bring control by Washington over
local educational functions
Power of AS FAR AS | knon.
The Purse body has evei
argued that control
over the finances of an underta k
ing fails to bring with it full CON
troll of that project. Surely. where
the pocketbook is, there goes the
authority. None of those arguing
for federal aid qviH admn they
would welcome federal control of
education. Everybody wants to
avoid federal control Except the
Communists).
Yet, 1t amazes me that folks
would accept measures that lead
to control, as surely as dawn pre-
cedes day. We work hard and
spend tax money, to promote de-
Capitalization, local responsible
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-04-28
NiSei
Calendar

MAY
Bazaar will be sponsored by
st. Peters Mission In the church
hal at 1910 King st.
Goats for Japan" roller
skating party sponsored BY Metho-
dist church In Ridge Rink-end Of
No. S line, $40 N. 85th.
JUNE
Annual JSC picnic
JULY
4-Nisei Veterans committee to
sponsor Fourth of July sports dance
at Palladium Ballroom with Jackie
Souders and his orchestra.
SEPTEMBER
l0-Post-Labor Day skatefest to
be given by Rissho club in Roller
land. Skating hours will be from
1890 pm. to IL midnight.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-04-28
Editorials:
--.ry Occupancy Standards Here

D airing that the United States
can 10 longer preach democracy
abroad and fail to practice it at
homo, Dr. Robert G. Weaver Of Chi
cago, Negro author and consultant
TO the American Council on Race Re
lations, last Friday told the first
Northwest Institute on Race Re-
lations here that "housing is the
greatest problem of minority groups
Racial covenants, he said, keep
the groups confined to crowded
areas which breed slums and unrest.
And, he added, emo one has ever
proved that areas deteriorate be-
cause of the color or creed of its resi-
dents.
And because we feel-as Gen.
Dwight Eisenhower recently said
that one can't form laws to make peo-
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-04-28
Mrs. Squires Joins
Red Feather Unit

Mrs. Marina Squires will join
the staff of Neighborhood House,
a Red Feather Agency, on May 1,
1t was announced today by Mrs.
Leonard Degginger, Chairman of
the Board of that Agency.
"Mrs. Squires is a trained Group
Worker with many years of exper-
fence in Social Settlements and
similar agencies and will be ire
mendous asset to our staff" Mrs
Degginger declared.
Mrs. Squires, long time resident
of Seattle, lives at 159-22nd North
with her two daughters.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-04-28
moves.

There are enough Communists
in the United States to overthrow
the government, says a professor OF
the Old Testament at Concordia
Theological Seminary i'll st. Louis.
The professor is reminded here that
we also have enough Americans in
the United States to stile any strong
Red movement to capture our way
Of life
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-04-28

Lana Turner of the films and
Henry J. (Bob) Topping Jr. of the
tin plate industry married this
week in tinseled Hollywood we'd
ding. No matter how one figures
it, the wedding coined million-dol-
lar figures.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-04-28
By MASAMORI KOJIMA
CHICAGO

Our topic for today is Spring
and Women.
Spring is here, reports FAM. In
a bitter-sweet account of Canadi-
an weather New Canadian March
20 issue), which ut this writing is
not improved upon by anything
Chicago can offer
But darn the temperature read
ings, because the very word Spring
has magical properties for us.
With Spring in the calendar, our
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-04-28

The Senate last Wednesday
passed the Taft Ellender-Wagner
long-range housing bill designed to
spur home building in America. A
measure to slash material and labor
cost also should accompany the
T~E-W legislation, we think.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-04-28

pie like each other, or something to
that effect-the experiment DIR.
Viewers group in Chicago is pro-
moting7-occupancy standards in
stead of racial ovenants-seems as
if it deserves a try in Seattle. Why
not?
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-04-28

'Ike Fears Stupid Act May
Start War" was a headline in an
afternoon chronicle the other day.
Well, let's not make any stupid
moves.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-04-28

Some persons can drive in
trance, confirms Rudgers Univer-
sity psychologist this week. Yes,
and some persons can't snap out of
their trance until all's gone, too.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-04-28

get Sound climate against the con-
slant disparaeing e m k S OF
strangers who invariably end up by
saying, Doesn't it ever stop rain
ing here?' All We can say is, it
generally does; into each life a lit
tie rain must fall, but after April
showers come May flowers. CThen
duck, but fast)
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-04-28
OUR CLIMATE

Patriotic Seattleites have been
having a tough time during the last
couple of weeks, defending our Pu-
Ad-daleel., 1948-12-22
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Evening star., 1948-08-26
ROOMS EURkisHEp-ksohss.

1888 G ST. N.E,-Nicely furn room; suit,
De s6te ior p au1st nsa gentleman or lady on bus
The MARiCK, Hx.' 1913 p st. ne.-comioSrt-
s.y ldTy "a facilities; dble.. s25sa7so; ssi..,
81 9 - iExiNGTfoStNs TfSts rL. N.E.-sinsle roo room,
S2h; double room, $40; nice location: WE'LL
II 1890 No: CAROLINA AVE. N.E.-Doubl.
room room suit for I or girls; twin beds;
sGsv s,a ,ses asafn sf ER s4 i.r.. room ma a.
furn.; giri near bus and streetcars: S2b
mS' q hucRaNAs sHHasy sgFiy a. NE-N.r,, furnished
room IN privats home eonysnient to
poesIE RooMo sso .nse ms b.a. ia sse 80 ,ovss
men, temporarily permanently; good loca-
ton, l block from car and bus: $25 each
per mo; about g minutes from 9th and G.
IiIi8 sT. NE.-Larse front room, dou-
FURNISHED ROOM for employed lady. $8
per week Call after 9 pm, AT 6849.
ses MARYLAND AVE. N.K-Nicely furn.
s&s &SIhH BRYANT Nj sr NE.-1xe. front b.dTm.. G
Mo sinsle sssE or double gentlemen pref. Gall
id4, 18th ST. N.E.-M....r bedrm.' >
exposures pvt. shower. cedar closet; conv,
transp.; sentlemsn; $50 mo. Ho ss9y
CoLoRED-llis sa.h AVE. N.E.-Db,..
na Gm.. use OF kit; couple with one child; Ii.
COLORED-5O56 SHERIFF RID. Ne
Large beautifully furnished room In new
nome to refined Government employed
washing machineC (bus stops in 'front.';
Evening star., 1948-08-26
DOGS, PETS. ETC.

MALTESE KITTENS to be given sWay:
FRFScH no rooSLRs s5of "ks Axe old Wo os4
iSe. line black standard; beautiful litter. ALex
KITTENS, :, male sll-white. other dark
8iAcK 81 ad9l'' cockFR o. nEser ffma children WI XXI
Axe registered. Glebe GIGS. ~.
GOING AWAY LABOR DAY WEEK END.
SS95 Ell Ss Pet y sf saoP Ssy 81 Il 50
St s. n.y. nv stsrIing ssa0.
Kittens; \ II TEN FREE; only to GOOD kind home;
KITTENS, FREE-only TO excellent home:
no small children please: beautiful black
oId oha Sn0w whise male nal domeste mos
GERMAN SHEPHERD DoGs-puppies
sired by Grand Victor, Champion Nox OF
Hathland and Champion Dennis of Long
softh Assara tree1, DaIeview 1884 l.
ss isa Ms sa' Silver sgrla, dass EaspshS
cLE Axe fssI.tsrld rhrpdEs; t1mais; IL Tks sld
ca: sH. 695s. 'e "''
KITTENS. Irresistible, pedigreed; seal
PoRen @ mSs ST. to So sa5 'Tfky re- fs!S'n hSg's
ENGLISH BULL PUPPIES. Axe registered,
1ntStsnGins NJ ,sm. white male and female LEFT.
$sL $5?s ~! 'rFP!Fs z s.. Ass so ssfBS;s
Ednor, Md Ashton 5s;a. N.s
BEAGLE PUPPIES Axe registered: =
males, months old; sS5 each IN. n306
after pm. -26
SETTERS, res. whelped Feb, 1a47: Beau
Essig, both pointing. almost finished; 500
each. Call Ov. 1875 ~
kRlSs KROss Kennels. outside screened
runs, germ lamps, air cond.; Axe reg
cocker pups, wormed. inocu., reasonable:
also cookers at stud. PHI. Fairfax ll-J.2
COCKER SPANIEL puppies. mixed, 4 week.
olo; pretty, playful and nice pets; rea
Sonable Ii. 5000. -26
BEAUTIFUL COCKER PUPPIES, wormed
ano inoculated. Axe res. all ages, sizes
and colorS; delivery. Rockville 2644. --2S
Evening star., 1948-08-26
MiscELLANEoUs WANTEp (cont. J

BEDROOM dining. room or contents Of
aomei aos rTiA l2n3y. pay cash We do moyins, stor-
ciMrRAs aS! Fl !ypss ss.sT MOVIE p eae:n, an 4i9 IL
NER pHoTo Co, nsaeSi asa rai af''sS sye sEEN. nN
csMERAsNHishesg} guSf; eaSn prices Ee tsf psid for
Leiea. contax Rolleifex and other good
sSENSER hlx SE aPSt PAoTo CO. saa Penn ave
"a sa 5S:s s.s stS l.: n e,
clothing: oedspresds, linens, drapes, BIZ
sS;3, We pick III Up. GooDD' NEfGHBoR SEHif ef
SIOaES; 93l 9th st. NV.
CLOTHING Go iidshi - Top prices paid for men,
msents. etc MORRIS PAWNBROKERs
SALES, 100 Florida ave NV. MI 6pl4
open evenings will call 20 eive estima te
DIAMONDS, olo go, and silver; dlamonc
FtRIfSTT, FERRRIEST RTW,IHtc srRX; nc 6l4 18Th $ ~
Tnl rn.' * 'TA IN; m chests, secretary. s&l@
FIRNiTrRE-Wsnt to buy enough for 4
re M :,e-$ $50 GOOD piano Call eveninss.
fIRNIIuKE-Your entire nousenoio con-
Els E,1pN or %, 8dd pieces. highest prizes S 9
FURSITURE-W WIN Buy entire contente or
S9,d Sqd piSces y, ,a Also old glassware, CHINA
ofIc,s ,n - -oiac. 5Mylns sna selling 9oT over
NV nv NE WE 51S S1SFN GODS. Nh and K is
GoID-Bring your old gold. platinum.
se,ih, olSGarded. EVERY We pay cash. A.
HOME rTRNllsHINGs =, wASrED@Lar.s AZ E ST r;S
Gomi sofa, mans ioun2e chair; piano; 30
lawn Ia fa'sn moysT Isdde5 6r,n PGgcn ggn wash mac2
MI.HoGANY BtpRM, srrrE and Tda desk:
3iSo 80 -kii: set Everything in aood cond
NEWSPAPERS WANTED - Hsnest pilces
sad a Noise 0t rss GSST1 oJ
SfasParERs / whxTED 4 ri Dl Hishos, sno1 pr,c, -,
s:S 1sos; s., rag v 4fF 8B ~! }GTk CO. **S
upright, spinet or apt.
SaSh c.ze, any S-ze any condition; well pay
P rIANoS WANTED - COLONIAL PIANO
~ tso pays avs highest iG cash prices Phone Ma
'''o S''er j" am for courteous appraisal.
SCRAP IRON wANrED-Highest prices
pa:o ttt :ot scrap iron. scrap metals house
ds dc Is Is, ana Gut, suto batteries. II you cannot
us u " ACE JUNK CO 300 Georeia ave,
SEWING M.CHrNEs-w. buy all types;
plsaung 10 l1th St NV RE 800
TfYYpEwRIrFR. rebuilt p.mfr,tor not...
less. used little. good condition and Io:sn sn-
, nps2fance: n: Will swap for pood portable. or
SCI. Sc, IoI S35; Temple 3l5? after ! pm
NANIED-BetteI gTa1e OF housenoic fu,
nIture' antiaues and oftice furniture NA
2229: evenings, GE 6441 '
an iNIERESTED IN ouy!ng slvervare
any conoltion China brIc-a-prsc old
1e"elr5 o.r5 DORA KRUPsAW MILESTONE
, ;112 -; g, g 81 nv Sterllae 7496
=, a ilENIiON-Haulers Il En- and accumulator,
ot scrap iron auto batteries and scrar
me ais see US before you sell We aiwavs
Pay S me highest market prices WAsHINC
s61z lUN RAG d. BAG co. 2l5 st. sw.. 81
Evening star., 1948-08-26
MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT.

EHsY7s sUfLER SERVICE - Complete
r:ntal service on fcldinr cribs stroilsrs.
7s gsEas tsesns 81 sssss sAHEs zaTn auT
SCLLDoZER, with loader and bsckhoe
eombin stion, for hire by the hour with
inr iosdins dirt, dissins for septic tanks
Phone sH. 1924 or write KENSINGToN
HGTs. CORP, Capitol View ave, Kensing-
EyXCtAVATIoN EQUIPMENT for rent: A.
ward shovel. bsck-hoe, 6-yd. pan, bull
dozer, sheep-foot roller, tension roller,
mortar mixers, single drum hoist. ,Cail
FANS, refrigerators and washers DIS
TRICT ELEc. CO. WO. 4902. rs