davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-08
EMployMENT sERvIcEs (cont,)

s.oaETA.Ms s,snos.; S5eFs II, tyg, piss
eeslsies,. s8 2iIAs = AoESs9: Evans Bids.,
LAG tas ii sIGY avs $50 nv VIZ r. Is, $50 sd.y week.
several openinss: patent law work. $50
xk up; assoc $50. s.snos e $50 VIZ; stenosd
S ss ssss SS asss G sSSb HMS
SERVICE. s13 18th St. NV. near Eye st
ssso M s sses VA WAY pk
clerk, start 81 900 up. Plenty Of, open
ass FoS s. EN n sEsJS "a sts sfs 1ss
a. T. ns sEc nssE EEs a.. $4,000. s-d.y
sssk se% % $50 a pssn w
days sss. sSs
once $50 ws XIV ap :eie ess s.er
ssson Gee 'e esps2 saoe 900
nf:d Rss .sas s..t daily r.
placed in better positions. See Miss
M fsss r. Or M Ni': ss e. welcome soYDs
Electrical under 40: rub
sss sI ss as:isn sIsasTs Drafts
mf nsrsss snsd sss.ls merchandise
msnasers: miss; fields. various ioc.; sal
Gus los; sslaT ss,6 sS $4,000 Advsr'is-
once heipSWe have many OPENINGS
for secretaries, stenosraphers. typists and
sections Of the city and outskirts: good
starting salaries. excel. opport. for ad-
vancement. WALTER H. KESSLER PER
SONNET SERVICES. 6l2 Wash. Bldg. ST
AsBAssADOR EMPLOYMENT SERVICE,
1924 K st. NV. Suite 20S-209. ST.
7415.
secretary. legal OF 80 --- So
Secretary, radio engineer - so
Stenosraphers. beginners. 5~day---- 40
Typist. educ. org. ------op open
Typist in Embassy S3S
Typist in retall NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. AZ
RECEIPT. cashier OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 80
Typist. vicinity Alex -----.------- 40
Comptometer operator. S-day.-. SO
Many ether speninss;, Come IL Il , yoa
interviews. coWpetent placement
DOMESTIC
DOMESTIC HELP BY day. week or month;
we protect your home by selecting the
best help 70 do Your WORK RITTERs
DU. 4s1s, AID. 1882, IS am. to $50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-08


INSURANCE OFFICE has opening for
young lady wishing position as typist an. and
N your, for selma 1s
sSs fo'' Rsans 70 to william sh SAMPLES s sp e. e.
N SfTsdk !: s School located in the Sc.
siso substitutess:z stats salary and qua lifi-
fWS crESISSs, 81 WAS, Wash. for or
more evenings VIZ. Average earnings, $50
to $50 wk Car and phone essential
W WANTED! disnified. well-edu-
to work at an interesting. profitable posi-
ton in Wssh area Rs future al Ene 5e
sary. If You are between the ages Of 90
and so, write at once. giving ase ed acs
Coon HOME for right person; middle
asss to ioek aft after b elderly 1917 dS
hsaaTTR saAt Fl R'W WOMEN psrt-time work
can yUu sare LANES e
partment stores and gift shops, IT,. also to
Ess + sSbsss. sass TRo assf
to turn their leisure time into profitable nsin
applicants for full-time positions should
haye car, write sex . a5s-G a6S ssar wants
alert, intelligent girl to answer phone
and type. to 9 ewes; 81 an hr BOX
1880. Star.
WANTEDa,aradaate r nurse for s H9stOr's
SELL EVERYDAY CARDS now. Make big
profits on fast sales Of 81 everyday sssts.
Amazing values, gorgeous desiens. Big line
Of sll.year money, makers evsTyda sys
p me"i Chiffon ffn ON GREETINGS, i47 Essex,
R rs Exs fei feN,seR NMEaEzfDED Sell
ments for year round occasions to friends.
others. Watch them buy; l5-card al al
500 easily, quickly, Birthday. humorous,
handi-notes, gift wraps, personal station
on .ppTeyal;;, FRIENDSHIP. ss1 Adams
f UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY for right girl;
attractive salary and comm; to represent
national makeup company in dept. store.
BOZ 120.H, Star. 10'
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1948-11-01
Sweden Builds Big
Water Power Plant
Near Arctic Circle

STOCKHOLM, November II -
by airmaiD In the extreme
north Of Sweden. near the Arctic
Circle, q community OF some two
thousand inhabitants has grown up
around the new Harspranget water
power plant The construction Of
this unit started two years ago
and when completed, will deliver
about one-eighth Of Sweden's total
production of electric power The
plant viii be the biggest in SWe-
den with q capacity Of 290. 900
k&- Tie dam is almost one mile
II length. and nearly six hundred
feet thick az the base. II con-
isins about IS million cubic feet
Of stone which has been blasted
out OF the rock BY means of this
excavation were formed the un-
darground channels through which
the water Is conducted back TO
the original course OF the river,
over two miles below the surface
o. the dam. or led into the tur-
bine room. more than three hun
dned feet into the rock.
When the construction work is
completed in 1853. the two thou
sand odd people now living at
Ha-spranget viii have moved. talk
ing their prefabrieated houses with
them. All that will be required to
operate the giant plant is small
force Of not more than twenty
five persons. The power transmits
son line. over which the electricity
Is 70 b. distributed to the south
EN- parts Of the country. is now
under construction Measuring
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1948-11-01

six hundred miles in length. il will
be the longest line OF its kind in
the world; it is built for ar alter
mating current voltage which Is an
absolute world record. $50. 600
volts. Some 5000 twin poles OF
steel, 10 feet in height. viii carry
the 1900 tons Of aluminium du-
pick conductors. mounted two and
two with an interval OF half a
meter This arrangement mater
tally increases the transmission
capacity and permits TIE use Of
wire Of the conventional type. in
stead OF hollow wire.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1948-11-01

June II and goes on until August
- will no doubt be popular
meeting place for stockholders
and their foreign guests, where
they can gather TO see open-air
displays and water festivals or ev
en get q bird's-eye view of the ex
hib5tior from its own helicopters,
which start and land on special
floating airfield on a lake on the
grounds Of the exhibition
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1948-11-01

= Nay 1s-= zZ1--a-z-E
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-as- -zZz 5-s--s--s 7=E s.
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q -=-=-- -=e[E q --z-T -t-1-
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WHs Tor=1 T. rsE-sszz-E-zzz.s
-,-- - E=E=-z 1a1-l county,
L. - ls=z--s mare Erz AZ5-
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s-1=- -F - uz-=r
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1948-11-01
Unique Sports
Exhibition In
Stockholm '4q

STOCKHOLM = The gymnast5c
Lngls5 and 8 World Sports Exhi-
hlon viii be rxo interesting
events in Stockholm next summer
TIE Second Lingiad OF 1919 = the
first one was held II Stockholm IN
1882 II oomnlslaorston Of the
loo1h anniversary Of the death Of
Per Henrik Ling. Sweoen's famed
Pioneer L gymnastics VII be
E combined with g World Congress
for Physical Culture and s big IL
te-nz2o1al Gyulnast5c Camp south
Of Stockholm While the First
Ling5s6 gathered some 1000 GYM
nasts from s. countries ap2roM-
nastelv 1900 are expected u par
tlcipa-e next year
The 1919 Lsngiad VII feature q
unlo0e novelty the worlds first
international Sports Exhibition.
Built OF the site Of the famous 1880
Stockholm Exhibition ]. VII show
the development of athletics Eyna-
nasucS and physical education.
tOs1T5sm AMI travelling as wall IS
equipment for sports and syDnast-
is from al parts Of the world
Though special sections dealing
with these subjects were Included
in many q rhe International ex,ai-
hlDons q recent years this i DEF
5-i1ely the frs. exhibition devoted
exclusively 10 physical culture
Of tfe TWO main sections Of the
exhibition. one VIII present : sur-
yey Of the Development Of physical
training L VII show TIE national
sports Of various countries China's
and Japan's ancient systems OF
physical exercises TIE traditional
ball games Of In5iz and Persia the
Sokol exercises q C1echosloTakia
TIE ancient wrestling technique Of
TIE TURKS the bass o. their r.
cent successes Al TIE Olympic
Games SEe6al Itself las plenty
20 show foreign visitors Tarpaa
and PARK the national hall
games u the island u Go1lzn6-
hiking an5 SKIING i the wilderness
under The Arctic Circle. and wide
spread patlsc interest II sports Of
al Kinds, which has 10 doubt con-
-s5tuts6 Il the great international
successes q Swedish teams II r.
cant years
Ths commercial sectsoa q TIE
oxidation VII give manufacturers
q sports equipment from al parts
q he weird an excellent u1oo1-
unity q contracting the rsspols-
lie leaders q physical education
Besides Z great variety of gym
1sst5cs and athletes equipment
t,1ss-s and motor vehicaes VII also
D shown. and t1srs WI b : ~
zlsW II sports equipment through
Ire ages Fishing enthusiasts VIII
hsre tha- uEn flsh pend 1he-e
thsr es1 1eS- the latest gs1Eats q
-a=5r 1ootT L . -azl fight with
re pirates q The deep
II sxh5 E-o-- which opens On
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-07-21
Dialogue in He'll
by Jack Scott

I HITLER: Come now, Herr Goeb-
bels. Quickly. Give me the details
GOEBBELS: If 1 may read from
the official reportP Che reads.) The
ban against Japanese In British
Columbia coastal areas will stay in
effect for at least another year
HITLER: (arching singed eye
brow But I don't understand, ia
panese in CanadaP Our former al
lies?
GOEBBELS: (excitedly) Nein,
nein, nein. You have missed the
point, Mein Fuehrcr. True, these
people look like Japanese. But, In
reality, they are legal Canadian ci-
tizens. Many of them do not even
speak japanese. Many of them are
graduates of the University Of Bri=
fish Columbia.
HITLER: with a look of cum
ning) I begin to understand, dear
Doctor.
GOEBBELS: British Columbia
has made all the rest of Canada
kind of ghetto for the Japanese.
The qualifications of this are far
reaching. AS you well know, Mein
Fuehrer.
HITLER: Indeed do, doctor.
Surprising how our former critics
end enemies have picked up our
techniques, Ell?
GOEBBELS: Precisely my own
view. Fuehrer. Indeed, the Japa-
nese are just as good sport as the
Jews. Absolutely no defense. Why,
our agents assure me that many of
the leading British Columbia bust
nessmen are involved. Naturally,
they don't want the Japanese to
return as competition.
HITLER: Naturally.
GOEBBELS: We have some
splendid men on our side. Of
course, there are the usual rabble-
rousers the idealists.
HITLER: (holding his Sides Stop,
Herr Doctor. you're killing me.
GOEBBELs: But, after all, what
are few Japs?
HITLER: controlling his laugh
teri You are a wonderful mimic,
Doctor. A few Japs, a few Negroes.
few irish, few Roman Catholics
few ench-Canadians. Himmel!
We have given the world a philo-
sophy! Sometimes I wish I were
alive to enjoy 1t.
Continued on Page Four)
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-07-21
Northwest Airlines Folder Cites
Progress of Alaska'S Industries

Alaska's modern cities and thriv-
ing industries are far cry from
the ice-locked land of eskimos and
totem poles which designate Alas
ka in the popular imagination
and Alaska is only 7% flying hours
from Seattle
This is pointed out In four
color advertising pamphlet on Alas
ka which is really brief but COM
prehensive travel book released to
thousands of potential Alaska vi
sitors by Northwest Airlines, whose
planes fly to the northern tourist
center.
The folder, besides describing
Alaska's modern progress and list
inc outstanding places to visit, in
cludes big map of the territory
Moving in detail the location of CT
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-07-21
ON POLITICS.:
From Vancouver SUM

OTTAWA, July 21-The ban
against japanese In British CO.
lumbia coastal areas will stay in
effect for at least another year, n
was learned today.-News item.
The scene is He'll AS we look
in. Adolf Hitler and DR.. Goebbels
are sitting in livid nook, toasting
marshmallows over bed of Goals
and discussing current events in
The World. Hitler is speaking.
HITLER: and otherwise things
are going well?
GOEBBELS: ia, Mein Fuhrer
The latest reports from T h e
World are satisfactory. Just as you
would have them.
HITLER: Anything new from
America? Any new lynchings in
South Carolina?
GOEBBELS: (regretfully) Nein.
Mein Fuehrer Gle consults the lat
est bulletins from his agents on
Earth) An. but here we have a re-
assuring report Three Negroes
sued railway company for put
TING them in a Jim Grow coach.
HITLER: Non-Aryan win el
They were not successful, of course?
GOEBBELS: OF course not. Fue-
hrer. Tt was in the southern
states.
HITLER: Hmmmm. And the
JewsP Anything special to report?
GoFBBEI1S: Nothing special.
Just the usual worldwide reports
of them being verboten in exclusive
clubs. residential areas, fraternities
and so on. Nothing unusual
HITLER: All well, at least nv
work is carried on satisfactorily.
GOEBBELSH Splendid. one might
say.
HITLER: Well then, Herr Goeb-
bells, If there is nothing further
I'm off to the live steam baths,
GoEBBEIs: If NAV detain
you, Mein Fuehrer. think vol
will be extremenly interested in a
report from one of our agents in
Canada.
HITLER: Canada? Indee d.
CRuefully) That is the country
which produced such fanatical
fighters for. er. democracy. n
you'll pardon the expression. ffetr
Goebbels?
GOEBBELS: Cchuckling an 4
kicking up his club foot with glee,
knew you'd be interested. There's
good news from Canada. Mein
Frehrer.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-07-21
SHORT SLANTS

Recent purchasers of new auto
mobiles include newlywed Haruo
Kato, who has an Olds, and Richard
Setsuda, with Chevrolet. It's
been such a long time since Dick
has done any regular driving, that
he occasionally forgets to remem-
Der there are such things as signal
lights in this world Of traffic re-
gulations. Hiroshi Shadow" Ma
kashima recent U. w. graduate is
now employed at Friedlander's.
1t is rumored that the softball
game between NvC and Cathay
Post, to be played at the picnic,
will find the winners enjoying
themselves on beer at the expense
of the losers. Could such things
beP
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-07-21
Services at YMCA

First Interracial Christ a n
Church of Seattle will hold ser
vices at pm. this Sunday, July
25. In the YMCA chapel. 900
Fourth Ave. The Rev. R. w. Pru-
lit will speak, and William d. Foster
will be in charge of music.
This group also is in charge of
Sunday School at the Holly Park
project. The Rev Morgan w. Tam
is superintendent there.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-07-21
Cosmos to Hear
Palestine Story

Bailey Nieder, recently returned
from work with the Jewish forces
will tell of his personal experiences
in Palestine at the monthly Sun
day night Forum of the Cosmopo-
litans, at 8 pm, July rs, In room
ID of the Young Women's Christ
ian Association at Fifth and Sene-
ca. There will also be a short
movie Illustrating his experiences.
The public is invited.
Nieder, graduate electrical en-
gineer of Massachusetts, Institute of
Technology, spent two months tour
ing Palestine talking with both Jews
and Arabs and his return to this
country via Europe was made DOS
sible by Hagana.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-07-21
RAIN SAVES PRODUCE ROW

Or at least, so thought Nisei Vet
fans viewing Sundays ball game at
Rainier. Using a revised line-up,
Manager Joe Kesamaru's charges
scored four runs in the opening
frame and one more in the second
for 81 lead at the end of two
full innings of play, only to have
the umpires call an end TO the pro-
ceedings on account of moist wea-
ther conditions
The Vets gathered three hits
during the brief workout, Fujiwa-
ra, Yamaguchi and Saito doing the
damage with the stick. Pitcher
George Shimizu, after allowing Pro-
duce Row two singles and one run
in the 1st inning, settled down and
retired the opposition in quick Or
der in their half of the second
frame, with no hits, no runs. and
no errors.
AS result of Sundays game be-
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-07-21

ing washed out by rain, the Vets
will have to try once again for their
sixth victory of the Puget Sound
season. their present record being
five wins, four losses.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-07-21

ties. roads sports centers, mines,
roadhouses, lodges n d camps.
Thanking the 10 by IL inch map are
dozens of pictures of typical Alas
kan scenes.
A handy table In the folder lists
flight times and fares on NWA
routes from most major us. cities,
and points that the 10 per cent
round trip discount offered by
Northwest Airlines a PIP e S to
Alaskan flights by NWA.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-07-21
NvC PICNIC

NvC PICNIC
The big NVC picnic, the one the
whole community has been waiting
for. will be held at Heiser's Shadow
Lake on Sunday, August 90, accord
ing to NVC Social Chairman Ed
Duffy" Kiyohara, who has sewed
up the popular picnic resort on an
exclusive basis for the entire day.
For the pleasure of its guests,
Heiser's Shadow Lake offers not
only boating and swimming privi-
leges, but also two double tennis
courts, five ping-pong tables, two
ball fields, plus horseshoe and
badminton courts.
During the afternoon of the pic
mic. the NvC will sponsor an open
tennis tournament and a fishing
derby, to be managed by Henry Yo-
rozu and Skid Arita. respectively
Shadow Lake is reported to have
been planted with 10000 trout,
which ought to encourage the fish
ermen to bring out their tackle.
AS an extra added attraction. the
NVC old-Timers will oppose Ca
thay Post in softball game In
the evening, an orchestra dance
will be held.
The entire community is invited
to come out and enjoy itself at the
NVC picnic. Admission prices will
be "a cents for adults, Is cents for
children. plus SO cents per person
for the dance, the extra charge be-
ing necessary in order to defray
orchestra expenses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-11
Nation S Rubber Industry
10 Be Topic of Forum

Under sponsorship Of the Chemi-
cal Engineers Club Of Washington
representatives Of Congress, the
military, Department Of State and
finance will discuss the current con-
dition OF. the Nations rubber in
dustry at q public forum in the
auditorium of the Chamber OF Com
merce Building Tuesday at 8:15 pm,
Rear Admiral G. e. Braine, chair
man Of the Army-Navy Munitions
Board rubber committee, will serve
as moderator. His committee has
the responsibility for obtaining and
organizing information relative to
the physical. personnel and eco
nomic problems regalding stand by
rubber plants.
Speakers will include: Donald D.
Kennedy, chief Of the international
Resources Division, Department OF
State; J. p. Coe, vice president OF
the United States Rugger Co., and
head Of the company's chemical
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-11
Col. Emma {. VogeI Commands
New Medical Specialist Corps

entitled Toward Independence, !"
which illustrates the dramatic re-
Mobilization Of q patient following
a spinal cord injury.
Minnesota born, bred and edu-
Gated, Emma Vogel, who is gradu-
ate of the Mankato State Teachers
College, was attracted to a course
in physical therapy offered at Reed
College, Oregon. while she was hold
ing her first teaching position in
Idaho. She was one of the first
students to be enrolled in what was
then a new and uncharted field.
From that time on her feet assembled
career ladder of physical therapy
"frsts" and Of service to country
and humanity.
The next step along the way was
her assignment as the first physical
therapist aide at Army General
Hospital No. % in Hoboken, Pa,
during World War I.
Supervisor ut Walter Reed.
First supervisor of physical thera-
pists at the now internationally
famous physical therapy department
at Walter Reed General Hospital,
this center was among the flrst to
receive professional recognition for
its high standards in the training
of physical therapists by the Council
on Medical Education and Hospitals
of the American Medical Associa-
| ton.
December, 1912, in World War II
found Emma Vogel, with the relative
rank Of major, assigned to the
Office Of the Surgeon General,
United States Army, as the first
director of physical therapists in
charge of the formulation of ad-
ministrative plans and policies peril
nent to the wartime service of this
unit.
Based upon her recommendation
following her extensive of physio-
therapy sections of Army hospitals
in the European and Mediterranean
theaters of war, the position of
physical therapist co-ordinator In
the theater of operations abroad
was established.
A convincing exponent Of her own
theories for keeping physically fit,
Col. Vogel for many years has had
a cottage on Jackson Lake. Va. Here /
all the year around she spends
re- week ends fishing. rowing, chop
ping down her own firewood, trying
her favorite recipes, or reading good
books. This has been necessary
relaxation because she has had 4
real vacation since Pearl Harbor,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-11

products division: q. ,. Hadlock,
former Milwaukee banker and now
associated with the Reconstruction
Finance Corporation, office Of rub
Der reserve: r. P. Dinsmore, vice
president Of the Goodyear Tire and
Rubber Co., and Representative
Paul Shafer, Republican, Of Michi-
gan, chairman Of subcommittee
on rubber, Air Forces Committee.
Following the forum, questions
will be invited from the floor. Rus
sell s. Mcbride Is president of the
Chemical Engineers Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-11

|
as technical director of the physica
therapy training course at Waite
Reed during his tour of duty a
chief of the orthopedic and surger,
departments, pinned the, silve
eagles on her shoulders, while Surg
Gen. Bliss commended her for tn
signal accomplishments beyond tn
call of duty which have character
lied her nearly 80 years with tn
Army.
Col. Vogel is one of the few WON
en- to hold the Legion OF Meri
Award. This was bestowed durinl
World War II for outstanding serv
| ice in the Medical Department ant
for contributions made in her pro
fessional field In cooperation witt
such civilian organizations as thu
Council on Medical Education ant
Hospitals of the American Medica
Association and the American
Physiotherapy Association.
In her new position as one Of three
women coionels in the Army, she
assumes supervision Of what have
hitherto been three separate divl-
sions of the Medical Department
These were the dietetics, physica.
therapy and occupational therapy
sections.
How Corps Is Stated.
The authorized strength OF the
new Women's Medical Specialist
Corps, which will combine these
once-distinct sections, will be ap-
proximately one person for every
/ 600 persons in the total authorized
strength of the Regular Army, with
a minimum of "a officers In the
grade of major and 1886 other Off
GERS in the grade of second lieuten-
ant to captain. The general setup
will be such that in time OF ma
tional emergency it may be readily
expanded.
With the administrative and pro-
fessional skill for which she is noted,
Col. Vogel is already in the midst
of migrating into the new corps
qualified applicants for commissions
and evaluating the papers OF future
candidates. An important phase OF
her planning has to do with arrange
ments for the advanced training OF
such persons in Army centers and
with civilian educational institu-
lions. This is in line with the
Army's new general career plan, by
which officers will be so assigned as
to permit of continuous professional
advancement" she pointed out.
UNDERSTANDABLE, Col. Vogel is
proud of "the magnificent oppor-
tunity which gives professional
women in growing fields to be of
service to the country and yet be
constantly working toward improved
standards of achievement in their
specialties." Her Office will at all
times be- glad to cooperate with
individuals and institutions seeking
information about the opportunities
in the new corps which she heads.
Three Lieutenant Colonels.
As its Indignation proceeds, three
officers will be selected to head the
three branches of the Women S
Medical Specialist Corps. They will
be commissioned as lieutenant
colonies. Prior to this new policy
no woman has held rank higher
than that of major in any of these
specialist groups.
OF PREACHING Importance in the
physical therapy treatment of in
juries is the technical advice which
Emma Vogel has given in the pro-
duction of films showing the rehabil-
itation of military patients. These
films are now available to all civilian
teaching institutions, including one