davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-12-03
Government REORGANIZATION

THAT WE DESPERATELY
NEED a reorganization in the ex-
ecutive branch of the federal gov
eminent is definitely indicated by
the following paragraph from
Forbes magazine: "No less than 90
government agencies are engaged
in loaning federal money; "a in
acquiring land; 16 in wild life pres
ervation; IL in home and commu-
nifty planning; % in welfare; IA in
forestry; IS in gathering statistics"
Such facts demonstrate the size of
the job congress entrusted to the
bipartisan committee, headed by
Herbert Hoover.
ACTION ON THAT committee re-
port, due in January, will depend
on the American people. Action
from congress must be emphatical-
ly demanded on non-partisian
basis. Such action can cut govern
ment expenses by better than two
billion dollars a year, and provide
US with better government. Such a
sum is not hay, but it will reduce
government patronage, take off the
payrools million or more bureau
Gratis. Those jobs, the privilege of
filling them, are meat and drink to
the politicians.
IN TIME HISTORY will tell us
what really happened at Teheran,
Yalta, and Potsdam. For the past
year or more, facts have been
leaking out. 1t would seem our
representatives did most of the
talking, while Joe Stain listened
and interpreted.
IN A THIRD WORLD WAR,
should it come. Russia would stand
to lose all of the Balkan satellites
she acquired illegitimately follow
ing World War II. Russia realizes
that fact.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-12-03

determined the result were cast by
those patriotic Americans who put
country before party. They real
lied the perilous times the nation
must face in the immediate future,
but the solution for which no def
mite answers can be offered at this
time, and they were not asking for
promises. They knew the answers
must await favorable circum-
stances that might present oppor-
tunities. This class of voter looked
over the candidates, and picked as
their choice the pair they believed
best qualified to grasp that awaited
opportunity for the settling of our
international problems and the
writing of world peace.
1t was not promises; it was
not partisan politics; it was not
that the candidates were either
Democrats or Republicans, that
was the basis for the choice of
these patriotic, thinking voters.
1t was personal ability to grasp
opportunity produced by cir
cumStanceS, that swung the
vote for the successful candi-
dates. Time will tell whether
or not they picked the right
team.
IT is JUST SUCH situations, just
such results. that emphasizes the
value of the American system of
government. 1t is the fact that in
the end the patriotic, thinking vot-
er, rather than the blindly parti-
san, determines the results of our
choice for leaders, that keeps our
American republic functioning as
the founding fathers intended.
1T is THE THINKING, country
before-party voters, who keep our
politics reasonably clean. They are
the ones who make our system
work Even though the system may
seem to sidetrack at times, it will
not be for long. The patriotic,
thinking voters, who do not watch
the party label, but who do con-
slider carefully both candidates and
policies, will put us back on the
main line.
THAT WE COULD HOLD such
an election at this particular
time is the best possible demon
stratiOn that our government is
thoroughly representative of
the American people, and that
our government stands for
united people. 1t shows the
world that the American sys-
tenn works. As a nation we are
not ny-by might and changeable
as the whims of a mob.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-12-03


NEDRA had been crying. Sitting
in her chair by the big window
in the living room, Gramma went
on knitting. In one quick glance
she'd seen that the girl had tried
to hide the tear-stains by an mex
pert dabbing of powder around her
pretty blue eyes.
After minute Gramma said cas-
ually, John left early"
And not minute too soon,"
Nedra returned quickly, sinking
deeper into the fireside chair and
turning her face away.
'Ho, so you two had a quarrel. ="
Gramma knitted a little faster than
before.
mo, confagration, an explo-
sion, a dissolution, a parting of the
ways Nedra's voice was both
angry and vehement, and a little
fearful too
"As bad as that?" Gramma in
CURED mildly.
II gave him his ring. It's all
over" Nedra swallowed a sob
quickly.
Gramma made a little clucking
sound but she went on plying her
needles industriously.
AT last Nedra burst out unhap-
PLY. well, aren't you going to
console me, or congratulate me.
whichever the case may be-"
Gramma stopped knitting for a
moment, looked up. "You and John
have quarreled before. They are
something like the squalls we'd
sometime meet up with on the Saint
Lawrence when I'd made a trip
with your grandfather on his steam
er. He was a sea-captain, you
know. Well, there'd be a terrible
lot of noise and wind, and then the
most beautiful calm you ever saw.
It's natural for people in love like
you and John to quarrel once in
while
Nedra sat up Darling, you're
an incurable sentimentalist. John
and I are sensible and modern and
analytical about love, as all young
people are nowadays. We've had
several bitter quarrels since we be-
came engaged, SO we've simply had
to face the fact that we're not COM
patible and that marriage would be
mistake"
ut was sensible of course to face
this before it was too late.'
"1t's the modern way" Nedra
said in a small, desolate voice
But love is not MODERN" Gram
ma observed quietly. Then she
added, 'but of course someday
you'll meet the right man."
The sudden white horror of Ned
ra's sweet face was like a Shock
''There'n never be another man,
neVer!' she exclaimed passionate
ly, as she rose and left the room.
Two or three days passed. One
day at noon Nedra was lying on a
chaise Tongue in her room, Estlessly
turning the pages of a magazine
when Gramma burst in, excitingly
waving two important looking tick
cts.
Listen, darling, we're going
places. We're shipping on a fruit
boat for for :" she studied
tlle liSheIS III d HlOIHeHl, 1Or lTln-
idad."
where on earth is that?" Nedra
asked indifferently, still pretending
to be interested in her magazine.
Gramma lifted her shrewd dark
brows. "My dear, 1 don't seem to
have the slightest idea, but if we
stay on the boat long enough,
imagine We'll find out"
Nedra sat up. ''Now, look, you
absurd darling, if you're taking me
on sea voyage because you think
my heart is broken, that's out. Girls
these days when disappointed in
love, don't waste time languishing
They 60 in for careers, maybe poll
tics or something"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-12-03
#NE8KDB
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Released by WNU Features.
Election Post Mortem

TIE RESIDENTIAL CAM
PAIGN recently closed was ex-
ceptional in many ways. 1t did not,
on one side at least, produce the
usual amount of villifcation and
harsh condemnation. No candidate
made much in the way of definite
promises for the immediate future.
In the words of Kyle Palmer, of the
Los Angeles Times, it was calm,
quiet, cautious, colorless" cam
paign. To that might be added for
the greater portion of those who
listened to the oratory, meaning
less"
MANY CITIZENS WHO VOTE
the party label did SO this time,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-12-03

SoNiho eiie odNSlSo
and into nylons and
heels, we're declar-
ing a "be- kind-to-
nylons" week. We
appealed to our hi
style scouts for
ideas on nylon pres
ervation and they've
come through as
usual with flying
colors - also with
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-12-03

with the exception
of a comparatively
small number who
slipped over to Wal
lace's third party,
and another number
in the South who de-
serted the regular
Democratic ticket
to vote for state
rights.
THE VOTES that
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-12-03

NATURES REMEDY (NR) TAB
LEIS-A purely vegetable laxative to
relieve constipation without the usual
gripping, sickening, perturbing sensa-
TORS, and does not cause a rash. Try
NR-you will see the difference. I'm
coited or candy coated-their action
is dependable, thorough, yet gentle as
millions OF mrs have proved. Get
25c box and use as dirccted.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-12-03
Child's Wheeibarrow
Is Constructive Toy

CHILDREN love equipment that
~ looks like the real thing. This
wheelbarrow is an exact dupl-
cate, measuring 46 inches overall.
Since the sides are removable,
the youngster can help with many
gardening tasks. Be sure to per.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-08-11
Plague and I
Depicts 'Kirni'

The Nisei as represented by a
Seattle, Wash. girl is getting ano-
Their break" nationally in new
story by a famous writer.
This time, the author is Betty
Macdonald who wrote the sensa-
tional best seller The Egg and T.
I'm l945
In her latest book entitled The
Plague and l." which is appearing
serially in Good Housekeeping ma
gazine, she describes her personal
battle against tuberculosis
She tells of her roommate who is
identified in the first August issue
installment only as l8-year- old
KIM" and writes:
How fortunate l was to have
gentle, intelligent considerable. wit
ty. beautiful KIM for roommate
She goes on to state:
From my stay at the Pines
learned that stiff test for friend
ship is: Would she be pleasant to
have t.b. with?'
Miss MacDonald's story will be
published soon in book form by j
B. Lippincott Co. which is also
putting out Bradford Smiths Anne
ricans from Japan" this month.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-08-11
Canadians Get
Drive Letters

TORONTO. Canada, Aug. IL -
Thousands of japanese Canadians
in Eastern and Prairie provinces
are receiving letters urging them to
support a fund drive for the pur-
pose of setting up an endowment
at Princeton university in memory
of the late DR.. Shuichi Kusaka.
The Kusaka Memorial fund is
being sponsored by such well known
names as DIR. Albert Einstein and
DR.. ]. Robert Oppenheimer. ato-
mic research expert.
The income from the fund will
provide an annual award to an out
standing physics student at Prince
ton or any other university.
DR.. Kusaka was born irS Osaka
in 1915 and came to Vancouver at
the age of five He spent most of
his life there, graduating from the
University of British Columbia In
1887 as gold medal student.
His brilliant career was then
continued at various American
universities, and at the time of his
death by drowning in August 1947
he was an assistant professor al
Princeton university.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-08-11
COUNTY-CITY HEALTH PROGRAM
TO ENABLE Is YEARS OF AGE
AND OLDER FREE CHEST X-RAYS

Undertaking the biggest health
project attempted in King Coun-
ty. the Seattle Area Chest X-ray
Program beginning September 8
will offer free chest X-rays to all
persons Is years of age and Older,
Lawrence Bates, general chairman,
announced yesterday.
Seattle will be the first city on
the Pacific Coast and the fourth
in the nation to take part in a
fast -tempo mass X-ray program.
During the Is week period ending
December 10. there will be II X
ray units operating simultaneously
covering every residential area in
Seattle and every community in
King County to reach a goal of
400 600 adults X-rayed.
Bates. Seattle insurance man and
former president of the Seattle Mu-
nicipal League. has been named by
MdNoi Wihidhi r DVNhi w iiVuN
the committee of 300 men and wo-
men in charge of the project.
This is the greatest opportunity
Seattle has ever had in the fight
against tuberculosis. X-ray is the
most effective method of detecting
unsupported tuberculosis and we
are urging everyone to plan to
have chest X-ray and to be sure
all of his friends and family take
advantage of the offer. Bates eX-
planned
X-ray headquarters have been
established at the New Field Ar
tillery Armory at 305 Harrison, Al
der 8484
The X-rays are free. financed by
tax funds and Christmas Seals.
There will be no charge for any of
the services nor will any contribu-
tions be solicited. Financing the
program are the tuberculosis
| League of King County, the Seattle
and King County Departments of
Public Health. and the United
States Public Health Service CO.
operating in the program are the
King County Medical Society, the
washington State Department of
Health and Finland Sanatorilim.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-08-11
New Canadian Dispatch)

LETHBRIDGE, Alta, Canada,
Aug. 11-Hundreds of Canadian
born and naturalized Canadian CT
tizens of japanese origin will cast
their votes for the first time when
Alberta goes to the polls next
Tuesday, Aug. II.
While most of them came into
the province in 1912, they were not
allowed to vote in the provincial
elections of Aug, 1914, because
they were classed as temporary
residents.
1t was not until this spring that
Premier Manning announced the
evacuees would be allowed to re-
main permanently in the province
with the same citizenship rights
enjoyed by other Alberta residents.
Urged by the JCCA and local or
CARNATIONS, a large number of Is
seis have been taking out natural
ization papers, and it is expected
they will take seriously their right
to vote.
Since japanese Canadians are for
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-08-11
Broadway Nursery

Applications are now being taken
for the coming fall session at the
Broadway nursery school, accord
ing to Mrs. May Katayama, SUI
perintendent.
The school is open to those be-
tween the ages of 21s to S years
old Besides Superintendent Kata-
yama, three teachers are on duty to
provide supervised play and teach
ings. They are Masako Tada. Sal
lie Onishi and Mrs. Mutsu HON.
ma.
The nursery school is located on
Broadway at E. Spruce, next to the
japanese Baptist Church. The tel
ephone number is Main 1851.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-08-11
Bowed Coolie Weeps Unashamedly
As Gen. Eichelberger Leaves Japan

YOKOHAMA, Aug. Lit. Cen
eral Robert l.. Eichelberger, retir-
ing commander of American army
forces in Japan, sailed for home
last August +in tears.
AS dignitaries on the dock babe
the general farewell, skinny,
bowed 'ricksha coolie broke through
the rank of military police.
Mister Eicho, Mister Eicho." he
called, waving frantically. He was
one of three to whom Eichelberger
had given permission to operate in
front Of his U. s. eighth army
headquarters.
The tall, gray-haired general,
who commanded troops throughout
the South Pacific campaigns and
served for three years on occupa-
ton duty here, stopped on the
gangplank. His hand went out to
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-08-11

the coolie in gesture of farewell.
AS he turned away. the general
clearly had tears in his eyes. He
made no effort to hide them.
His wife, her arm linked in his,
wept openly, and so did scores of
Japanese in the crowd.
Military police gently steered the
coole back toward the crowd, and
discovered he was holding an au-
tographed Photographic personal
gift from the general who had be-
friended him.
Mrs. Douglas Macarthur accom-
panied the high us. officers to
the dock Among them was Rear
Adm. Russell s. Berkey, command
er of naval forces in the Far East.
He headed the group in a final
farewell then boarded cruiser to
salute Eichelberger on the open sea.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-08-11
CANADIAN JAPANESE WILL CAST
BALLOTS FOR FIRST TIME SINCE
EVACUATION in ALBERTA VOTE

the most part concentrated in the
beet growing districts of Southern
Alberta, there is possibility that
their votes may be an important
element in determining successful
candidates in some rulings, espe-
cially since the Social Credit
strength which blanketed Southern
Alberta in the last elections is ex-
pected to show a decline after six
teen years in power.
Chief Japanese Canadian con-
centrations are in Raymond, Pic
ture Butte, Taber, Coaldale and
Lethbridge.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-08-11
JCCA DiSclOSeS
$3.50 Push

TORONTO. Ont, Canada, Aug. II
"A national fund drive will be con-
Quoted this fall by the Japanese Ca
madam Citizens Association to
raise $3.50 of the organizations
total 1948-49 budget of $3.50, ac-
cording to the New Canadian.
A large part of the expense pro-
vided in the budget for special ex-
penses in B. G. lin connection with
Grown Timber and Franchise ques-
tions) has already been incurred
and borne by the National JCCA
and the B. c. chapter.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-08-11
NISEI WOMEN'S SOCIETY

At the request of the Nisei Wo-
mems Society, Mrs Tsujimoto of
the Japanese Presbyterian Church
will demonstrate the art of making
maki-sushi at the grou S
monthly meeting at pm, Friday.
Aug. 13, In the church.
A small charge of IS cents will
be assessed to cover the cost of food
material used All interested women
are welcome to attend.
The Society is still pushing the
drive for old clothes for Japan. and
any contributions will be appre-
ciated.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-08-11
|BuddhiStS Plan
Care of Young

To take care of children whose
parents are working, supervised
play for those between the ages of
2-5 years will be inaugurated in
the Seattle Buddhist temple start
ing from Monday, Aug. Is, accord
ing to the Rev. T. Ichikawa.
The hours will be from 8 am.
to 5 pm, with the children to bring
their own lunches. Milk will be
furnished
For complete details, interested
parents are asked to contact the
Rev. Ichikawa at the Buddhist tenn
pie or phone CA 1874.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-08-11
NiSei to be Dean
At DOShiSha i

HONOLULU. r. H.. Aug. 11-Dr
Raymond Kakuichi Oshimo. Ha-
waii-born Christian minister in
Japan since 1881 has been APP
pointed dean of the Doshisha uni
versity theological school in Kyo-
to
DR. OShimo, a University of
Missouri "a graduate, received his
bachelor of divinity and master of
arts degree from the University of
Chicago in 1927.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-08-11
.ShOyukai Books
Bon OdOri Here

A bon odor will be sponsored by
the Lotus Shoyukai this Saturday
and Sunday evenings Aug. IA and
Is. in the new Buddhist Auditorium
Practice sessions will be held
daily from 8 to 10 pm. in the Local
Buddhist hall until the start of the
hon odori Saturday Persons TAX
ing part are asked to wear either
tennis shoes or rubber-soled shoes
Instructors will be Messrs. Akimo-
to and Nomaguchi who promise to
include a new odori for the two
night affair.
Prizes will be given for the best
costume. it was also announced.
a
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-08-11
NiSei
Calendar
SEPTEMBER

5-Bazaar- carnival to be spon-
sored by Lotus Y. B. A.
Misunderstanding pa Y will
be giver by Rissho club In Roller
land Skating hours will be from
1890 pm. to 10 midnight
OCTOBER
2-Lotus YBA. 25th anniversary
dance. Semi formal
16-17-Buddhist uditort u m
Management Board entertainment.
23-J.S.C. e. Alumni Tnvitational
Homecoming dinner-dance. Semi
Formal
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-08-11
Obituary
KENNETH sHOICHI NUMOTO

Kenneth Shoichi Numoto, az
months old, died on August at l AS
pm. last Aug. 6 in Providence
Hospital. Surviving are his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs Cano Numoto
of Bellevue, and a sister, Jennie
Harumi.
Wake services will be held at 7:30
pm wednesday, Aug. IL. in the
Seattle Buddhist temple. Funeral
services will be held on the follow
ing night, Thursday, at 7:30 pm,
also in the Seattle Buddhist tenn
pie.
Burial will be In Bellevue.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-08-11
Named Chairman

Wallace Fl Campbell, president of
the Campbell Hardware & Supply
Co, has been appointed chairman
of the Volunteer Speakers Bureau
for the Seattle-King County Com
munity Chest, irving F., Simpson.
chairman of the public relations
committee, announced this week.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-08-11
GARDENERS TO PICNIC

Annual Japanese Gardeners AS
ISOLATION picnic will be held Sun
day, Aug. Is, at the upper North
portion of Lincoln Park. Bring
your family, your employees and
their family and enjoy an afternoon
of relaxation" is the Association s
invitation to its members.
Free beer, pop, watermelon and
ice cream will be served.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-08-11
LOTUS COOKING CLASS

Lotus Shoyukai cooking class
will be held from 7 pm. Friday
Aug. 10, in the Seattle Buddhist
temple.
The art of preparing japanese
squash will be taught.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-08-11
RISSHOS CHANGE DATE

Rissho club of the Nichiren Bud
dhist church has changed its roll
ler-skating party date from Sun
day, Sept. S. to Thursday, Sept. 2.
Skating will be from 1890 pm
to IL midnight at Rollerland Rink
on the outskirts of Renton.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-08-11
BIOS In England

sCAMPToN. ENGLAND tsoundphool = One Of The first Of
U.s. Aforce B29 Suprfors to arrive In Britain shown
shortly after landing Members Of the crew and base personnel are
than 1900 who warmly greeted by the Royal
Air Force with whom they will drill The American crews are made
who will in
simulated Europe Russians
the allied feeding Berlin
by air.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-08-11

FOR SALE: New
portables - Royal, Underwood,
Remington, Smith Corona. Also
used typewriters guaranteed
Call Mac KanekO, CA. 1858.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-08-11

How weak thing Is gentility, II
1t wants virtuel-Fuller.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-08-11
Classified Ads

WANTEDi Girl part time. Ultra
modern doctors home. Private
bath, close to Franklin or Gar
field. Compensation. RIA. 2768.
WANTED: Couple for gardener and
maid at country home. Furnish
ed, modern cottage available.
Call Mrs Saindon, Port Orchard
24O0.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-08-11

TACOMA HOUSE FOR SALE:
Some down payment, good du-
pick. Full concrete basement,
furnace, automatic stoker. In
come $50 from lower apartment.
Your payment only $40, live in
upstairs apartment. See GIG So.
18th St.. Tacoma, then call
Yukon 9943.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-08-11

WANTED: Experienced girl for up
stairs maid. Must be neat. NJ
cooking. Good home, live in. CA
1856.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-08-11

anadians are for ice cream will be served
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-09-02
of E. H. Borgess. and Gus Sal

of E. H. Borgess. and Gus Sal
veSon Tuesday evening.
Shirley Buckingham of Lodge
Grass was a guest last week at
the home of her cousin, Norma
BoggeSs.
Carl Rankin and D. L. Egnew
attended the annual meeting of
the Montana Abstractors ASSo-
citation at Bozeman last Friday
and Saturday. Mrs. EgneW and
daughter Ruth accompanied
them to Bozeman.
Ken Byerly, editor of the
Lewistown Daily News, visited in
Hardin and vicinity several
days this week.
FOR SALE-Complete line of
Purina feeds, soy bean pellets,
and range feed. Hardin Seed Co.,
brick part of hammers bldg.
ADV.
Hugh Gotham left Tuesday
morning for Bozeman where
they will make their home. Cot
tam has accepted the position
of graduate manager of athle-
! tics at Montana State College.
Mrs. Gotham and daughter,
Pam, will remain in Hardin for
a time.
Mr. and Mrs. r. o. Chambers
and daughter Lynn and P. D.
Brown arrived home last night
wednesday,, from a two weeks
vacation. While gone they visit
ed in Narrissa, Ill, with Mrs.
Chambers mother, Mrs. Dave
Brown and family; with Mr..
Chambers brother, G. E. Cham
bers in DEBORAH, Ia, with Mr.
and Mrs. L. o. Holmes in Owa-
tonna, Minn.y Mr.sHolmeS is an
uncle of Mr.. Chambers. While
visiting in Narrissa, which is
about 40 miles from st. Louis,
the Chambers family and MIR.
Brown attended the game be-
tween the st. Louis Cardinals
and the Boston Braves, where
Sam Musial knocked a home
run.