davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-09-07
Our Little Woman
BIZ JACK NAKAMOTO

All gtters is not gold they say paadoxicaly what
glitters this fall Gold the form of costume jewellery
for little Gold has been popular recently and the trend
still toward classic gold The designs will take their theme from
French jewellery It's predicted that gold jewellery in
tailored classic designs will be especially smart.
Gold always becoming little Niseiette because
lush and luxurious color that aeS her black hair and dark
eyes Midas given simple black dress with golden
naiheads clips pins will lend that fatal fascination to
little
Hats will be adorned fairly heavily with jewellery with the
coming Autumn. In spite of such fashion dcm, our little
should hats without jewellery if little
Otherwise her face the major centre of interest will soon be
play second fiddle her hal which will simply be
screaming with cueredup eweeres This is especially
she little and when the observers eyeevel tends
be above her head
OF prime importance is the fact that she should remember
TO aisl with vertical feeling 10 give her
OH needed height Here again long hat must
be chosen with discriminating for an extremely tall one
will only make little appear showed down again.
the poor thing For example modified form Of poslion will
be ideal else towering postion will yield forth nonetoo
kind rbbng boy friend Wat that re wearing
stove-ppe2" Neee should know the various odds
and assorted bits of nonsense which to woman head
have long been the bane of masculine existence.
There's new type of tweed slated fashions which
will little It light feather with all
the texture regular tweed The Vweave patterns
small diagonal lines weeds have always provided hegter
ing as well SHINING effects the short stature OF
Niseiette.
The latest tweed goea better because it's also
going beautifully well with the petite figure OF
1t is well for her remember that not only
does heavy fabric appear heav, but actually does add appar
en-, weight her. and. conversely, light fabric will not only
appear light and airy will also be felt light down on her
Our little woman therefore, will appear better in such fabrics
as sharkskn twill or thin wool the latest tweed
superstition among of the lse dressmakers is that
if our making altering her clothes and she
sews on the bodice leaving the other lying
around off do something else she II eventually
become katawa In amused curiosity the writer sought for
of the aacy but failed TO locate it. One dressnaker
tboobt in all seriousness that would be preferable noneeless
TO attach in continuous operation without Interrupt
ton lust o pay respect to the 'katawas
-Ner Canadian
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-09-07
NiSei Will Hear
Bishop YaShirO

The Most Rev. Michael Hinsuke
Yashiro, d. D., S. T. D., presiding
bishop of the Nippon Seikokai, will
be the principal speaker at the Nisei
community meeting at 8 pm. this
Friday, Sept 9, in st. Peters Japan
csc Episcopal Mission, 1910 King
st. Bishop Yashiro's subject will be
The Two Worlds.
The program is as follows:
/. Hymn ................ 1856.
2. Opening prayer Mr.. David
HungerfOrd.
3. Introduction -. Rev. Otani.
4. Address 80. Bishop YashirO
5. Offeratory prayer &c.. Rev.
Paul Hagiya.
6. DOxOl0gy .............
7. BenedictiOn Bishop YashirO.
8. Closing hymn ...... 537.
After the program, an open ques-
ton and answer period and a social
hour will be held.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-09-07

Here's a k-to-school style that
will get you off to a head start. It's
easy to set and easy to keep trim
and neat. That is, of course. if you
have misunderstanding home per
manent to keep your curls in curl
To copy this style, part your hair
low on one side. Sweep the top-knot
lack and set in a wave. The back is
brushed smooth and set in large pin
curls. The secret of the wave and
curl" is to turn the curls backwards,
that is, away from the face. Change
the direction at the part line, and,
when dry, brush into head-hugging
wave.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-09-07
MatrOnS Schedule
Sept. Il Picnic

PORTLAND, Greg, Sept. THE
Portland Matron's Group, Veleda,
invites the public to attend its picnic
on Sunday, Sept. IL, at Viking Park.
Mrs. Tom Toyota, chairman, has
announced that baby contest will
be held so all mothers are requested
to attend with their babies.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-09-07

Patronize Your Advertisers
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-09-07
Chest Note
Continued from Page One)

CONTINUED from Page One
A meeting of captains at which
time the Community Chest movie,
BY The People, will have its pre-
mier showing in this neighborhood
will be held on Wednesday evening,
Sept. ID, at Neighborhood House.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-09-07
Q HOUSE GUEST

PORTLAND, Greg, Sept. 7-Miss
Dorothy Suguro of Chicago Ill, was
house guest TO Miss Arlene Ha-
shizume recently. Miss Suguro is for
merly of Seattle, Wash.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-09-07

Veterans! Join the Army reserve,
and stay at homel You'll draw Army
pay for regular meetings, and pro-
motions are wide open in the Army
enlisted reserved
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-09-07
MARRIAGE LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

George S. Shioyama, "a. 316 21st.
s.; Betty Y. Kanda, %, 326 9th Ave.
Charles Ikeda, rs, TOO 10th Ave;
Kazuko Akagi, 20, 1413 3rd Ave.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-09-07
Q ILLINOIS VISITOR

PORTLAND, Greg, Sept. Miss
Sakae Niguma of Rockford, ILL.,, is
visiting her family this week.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-09-22
Auto Workers To
Strike Sept. 20

Detroit IPA) = On behalf of
the 117,000 United Auto Workers
employees of the Ford Motor Co.,
the union has notified the company
that it will cancel the contract
Sept. 20. Under JAWS no-con-
tract, no-work tradition, tn t
means a strike that day unless a
settlement is reached beforehand.
The notification was given as ne
gotiations continued, led by Walter
Reuther, president, for the union,
and John Bugas, Ford vice-presi-
dent, for the company. The current
contract expired July Is, and has
been extended since on a day-to-
day basis.
The auto union seeks 500 a
m t h retirement pension for
workers over go, health and well
fare benefits, and a pay increase.
Contract talks began in earnest
last week after the Presidential
fact-finding board made its report
on similar union demands in the
steel industry.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-09-22
Unions Join To
Fight Rent Hike

New York (LPA) - The best
fairy tale that was ever written
that's the way President Martin
Lacey Of the Central Trades &
Labor Council-AFL, and President
Mike Quill of the CIO Council des-
cribed landlords justification of
their proposal to raise rents 1870
here.
The joint labor statement was
issued at the opening of a public
hearing before the area rent con-
troll advisory board, which was
punctuated thruout by boos and
cheers from tenants and landlords
present. At one point, five police
men were called in to keep order.
Lacey and Quill charged the
proposal for a 1870 boost "is such
a raw piece of business that we
think it is silly to go thru the mo-
tions of analyzing it scientifically.
1t doesn't deserve that kind of
treatment"
Altogether, 80 organizations sent
spokesmen to oppose the rent hike,
while II spokesmen supported the
boost. All of the II spoke from
landlord organizations.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-09-22
Atomic Studies Bring
Rush OF Fake Cures

Atomic research promises tC
bring benefits to medical science
and to sufferers from many dis
eases. But one of the first groups
to benefit are the peddlers of fake
cures, according to the U. S. Food
and Drug Administration.
1t says the takers don't bother
to wait for the scientists before
putting all kinds of devices and
nostrums on the market, each with
a name suggestive of atomic de-
velopments, in their effort to cash
in on the public's interest in the
newest advances of science.
Food and Drug inspectors have
been kept busy trying to keep up
with such fakes. They warn that
anything labeled radioactive" is
either dangerous or a fake, unless
it is administered by a physician.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-09-22
Senate Approval of Carson
Seen Victory For Consumer

Washington (LPA)-Consumers
scored one of the biggest victories
of this session of Congress when
the Senate on Sept. 19 confirmed
the nomination of John Carson to
the Federal Trade Commission, As
to 25, with the Republicans voting
almost solidly with the special in
terests opposing Carson.
All the votes for Carson were
from Democrats except four. All
the votes against him were cast
by Republicans except for two
Dixiecrats-Byrd, of Virginia, and
Mcclellan, of Arkansas.
In the closing debate, Sen.
Humphrey ID, Mimi accused the
Republicans of lining up with the
Natl Tax Equality Association
and against consumers, coopera-
tives, and independent voters. He
said Carson was supported by in
dependent voters and consumers
and nothing had been
brought out against him except
his opposition to vested interests.
Senator Warren Magnuson Cd,
Wash.) led the fight for Carson,
asserting his whole career had
been in roles where he fought for
consumers and learned "both the
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-09-22
Danish Unionists
Tour Country To
Study Production

Washington (LPA) = Although
production in Denmark has in
creased better than 20 percent per
man hour since the war, still high
er productivity is the key to the
little country's future, Eiler Jen-
sen, president of the Danish Con-
gress of Trade Unions, announced
here.
Mr.. Jensen spoke for a group of
Danish trade union officials now
on three-week tour of this coun-
try to study methods used to raise
production. The tour is sponsored
by the Danish government under
the Economic Cooperation Admin
istration's t e C h n c a | assistance
program.
"Our little group is here to learn
and exchange views with our AM
erican friends" the Danish leader
said.
Paul G. Hoffman, ECA chief,
welcomed the Danes to Washing
ton by saying that complete Euro
pean recovery must be total Eu
ropean effort in which organized
labor will continue to play a major
role. He urged the Danes to learn
as much as they could during their
brief trip about the American peo-
pie as well as American technology.
Clinton Golden, the CIO represent
ative on Mr.. Hoffman's staff, also
gave them a hearty welcome.
Before coming to Washington,
the Danish unionists visited the
Ladies Garme en- t
Workers Union-AFL, the Molders
& Ironworkers Union-AFL and the
Clothing Workers
CIO in New York.
Later, the Danes will visit CIO,
AFL and independent unions in
Washington, Richmond, Va, Knox
lille, Tenn, Cleveland and Detroit. |
An inspection of part of the IVA |
will feature the stop at Knoxville.
Carly next month, Mr.. Jensen is
scheduled to address the AFL con-
,ention in st. Paul, MINI.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-09-22

strength and the weakness of the
American economic system" Point
ing out the Federal Trade Com
missions job was to fight mono
poly, he said the cooperatives with
which Carson had been associated
were formed to fight monopoly and
create competition.
Opposition to Carson was led by
Senators Bricker Or, Ohio), Ma
lone Or, New, KEN Or, Mo- and
Reed Or, Kans.).
Bricker underlined the fact that
Carson had been an employe for
several years of the Washington
office of the Cooperative League
of the USA. "There is a cleavage
today between the cooperative
and business as such
under the private-profit enter
prise" Bricker warned his collea-
CUES. "In many communities that
is acute"
Magnuson, replying to the Ohio
reminded the Senate
that about ten million people in
the US are members of coopera-
tives, most of them formed out of
the conviction of farmers that
'other types of business enterprise
(Turn 10 Page Ts9o)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-09-22
Beoufy Operators In Seattle Area
Push Union Shop Card Promotion

Indianapolis QLNS). - Beautic,
ians of Seattle, Wash, are making
citizens of that area union beauty
shop card conscious, stressing the
card at every opportunity, the
Joumeyman Barber, Hairdressel
and Cosmetologist reports.
Back of it all is Ruth M. Dubuc
secretary-treasurer Local 1854
who is also a vice president of the
Journeyman BARRIERS, Hairdressers,
Cosmetologists and Proprietors In
ternational Union.
Speaking of the campaign she
said, "The important thing is 10
teach folks to look for the union
shop card and to patronize only
such shops as display it.
GAS for beauticians, our aim is to
acquaint and educate all patrons
with the high quality and unexcell-
ed craftsmanship of services rend-
cred by professional union opera
tors. Beauticians employed in union
beauty salons have excellent work
ing conditions and this naturally
keeps their morale and their indus
try at a high standard.
"We must convince all Ameri-
cans that only through the purch-
asing power created by union
wages can prosperity be sustained
by everyone. 1t has been said that
man lives not by bread alone. As
sociation with his fellow workman,
education for his advancement, and
for his protection
these are necessary; and for this
the labor movement was organized.
"Self-preservation is the first
law of man. Therefore, to preserve
the security of your pay check, you
must also assist members of unions
representing all other crafts.
every American woman today
knows that in this Disbursements
world she must keep up the NOR
ale in her home, and the most inn
portant part that she can play as
a wife and mother is to pep up her
own personal appearance. This, to
say the least, is essential in every
American working mans home.
And in the effort to improve her
she can greatly amel-
iorate conditions through tt e
beauty industry by patronizing
union beauty salons"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-09-22

of who would be hired and what
work would be assigned employees.
1t made other sweeping changes in
old-established working conditions
1t refused to recognize union juris-
diction over any kind of compost
tion not in use prior to the strike.
More than a hundred bargaining
sessions were held between the
parties before basis of settlement
was finally agreed on The greatest
gains, however, were made after
the recent international convention,
at Oakland, Calf, which unan-
imously reaffrmed the bargaining
policy which the ITU adopted in
1947 to meet the Taft Hartley ex-
igencies.
The new contract contains a
guarantee that printers work shall
be performed by journeyman or
apprentice printers, machinery is
provided for determination of who
qualities under this clause, an ITU
card being accepted as evidence of
journeyman status. Where there is
question of a work applicants
qualifications, joint machinery ex-
lists for settling the question.
ITU laws are accepted by the
publishers on point not specifically
covered by the contract, and these
laws are exempted under the
clause which provides for arbitra-
tion of differences as to contract
Interpretation. There is a strong
"struck work" clause.
The last provision of the con-
(Tnrn to Page Tsvo)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-09-22
Strike Continues
AS Bell Aircraft
Regulators Meet

Buffalo (LPA)-As a result of
joint effort by state and federal
mediators, negotiations have be-
gun for the first time since the out
break of the Bell Aircraft strike
here June 13.
Bell had consistently refused to
bargain with United Auto Work
ers on pension plans and wage in
creases for the 100 production
workers represented by Local SOL
of the union.
Now that the company has
agreed to negotiate it is holding
fast to several conditions which
John w. Livingston, union vice
president, previously termed ga
denial of all principles of collec-
tive bargaining"
Bell terms include ending the
present union shop and refusal to
rehire strike leaders.
Negotiations were slow in get
ting started because union leaders
had to surrender to police and pro-
vide bail in order to appear in pub
lie. The unionists had been sought
on warrants alleging they had in
cited riots outside the plant.
UAW leaders claimed the riots
had been provoked by armed scabs
and that the sheriff, who was try
ing to arrest and hold union men,
bers on high bail, was working in
collusion with the company.
Union attorneys are now trying
to get warrants against the district
attorney and the sheriff on charge
of making false arrests, holding
prisoners without charges, holding
prisoners incommunicado, refusing
to arraign and refusing to fix bail.
Meanwhile, a union strike bull
letin cited the report of the Pres
ident's fact-finding board in the
steel industry to prove that their
original demands were "fair and
just"
"Not only will we defeat Bells
to smash our union," said
the bulletin, "but any fair settle
ment of our strike will include pen
sions and social insurance benefits
and guarantees that our member
ship will share the prosperity of
the corporation"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-09-22
Conference Meets
To Draw Up Coal
Mine Safety Code

Washington, d. C. (ILNS). -
Experts representing governments,
employers and workers of more
than IL coal-producing countries
met at the headquarters of the lilo
in Geneva Sept. 2 for a two-week
conference. The meeting has been
Walled to consider and adopt a
model code of safety regulations
for underground work in coal
mines.
Work on the code began in 1888,
but was interrupted by the war.
1t was resumed early this year by
a committee of experts. Recently
the provisions of the code relating
to electricity were considered at a
meeting of electrical specialists
who are included in the delegations
attending the conference.
Following its approval by the
conference, the code will be sub
mitted to the Hos governing
body. 1t will then be published for
the guidance of governments and
the coal mining industry. Accord
ing to the ILO the code is design
ed to be of service to all who are
working to reduce the heavy toll of
accidents in the coal mines of the
world"
Charles F. Davis, director of the
Safety Division, United Mine
Workers of America, represented
U. S. labor at the conference.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-09-22
u. S. Found Leader In
Accidental Death Rates

Chicago (ILNS). - The United
States has one of the worlds high
est accidental death rates.
In 1948, the United States rate
was 671 deaths per 100000 popu-
lation, as compared to a worldwide
postwar average death rate of
48.9, according to the 1949 edition
of Accident Facts, statistical year
book of the National Safety Coun-
Gil.
Only 8 countries topped the acci-
dental death rate of the United
States-Iceland, Egypt and Aus
tria. Those countries had rates of
71.5, 83.8 and $50, respectively, in
1916.
Mauritius, a British island near
Madagascar, had the lowest report
ed postwar accidental death rate of
25.9 in 1947.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-09-22
Sen. Nicely Hears Views
Of Washington Folk

Senator Matthew NJ. Neely, pro-
gressive Democrat from West Vir-
ginia, and mayor of Washington" +"
took over as chairman of the Sen
ate District of Columbia Commit
tee this week by calling an unpre-
cedented meeting in which he
sought the views of residents of
Washington on how affairs of their
city should be conducted.
The committee room was crowd
ed as members heard from repre-
sentatives of civic, labor and busi-
ness organizations. washington is
a beautiful city," Neely told them,
"and it is the most important city
in the world politically and finan-
cially. But it is not a perfect city.
We want your help in trying to
make it So"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-09-22
Operators Cause
End of Miners
Welfare Fund

Washington (LPA)-All except
emergency payments to benefciar-
les of the United Mine Workers
Welfare and Retirement Fund ceas-
ed Sept. II, as result of the re-
fusal of operators to pay their
royalties into the fund until a new
contract is negotiated between
UNIV and the various operators
groups.
President John L. Lewis of the
Miners and Sen. Styles Bridges
Or, n. H., the two acting trustees
of the fund, announced the action
Sept. 16. Only cases where fund
benefciaries are now in the hospi-
tai, or are considered emergency
cases by the funds medical officers
will receive help until funds are
available for resumption of bene-
fit payments" Lewis and Bridges
announced.
The UNIV chief refused to COM
ment on reports of coal stoppages
in western states, or to speculate
on whether this may lead to a COM
plete shutdown of the mines in pro-
test over the refusal of operators
to reach terms with the union on
new contracts. Negotiations with
both the southern bloc of operators
and the northern and western mine
owners are now in recess.
Director Josephine Roche of the
Welfare Fund has reported that,
during the year up to June 80,
1949-when the operators started
to cut off royalty checks on
grounds that there was no contract
requiring them to make payments
"a total of 90,S91 ,905.S7 was col
lected in royalties. Until June 80,
delinquencies were only six-tenths
of one percent.
The fund paid out-much of the
money going to try to remedy so
years of neglect of miners health
and security-a total of S104, $780,
785.17 during the first year. Dur
ing the first year of the fund, 3D.
958 widows and dependents of
UMWA members received the
$1,000 death benefit from the fund.
The fund disbursed $64 ,206,596 to
disabled mine workers and their
denendents. and TO widows and |
orphans of miners.
A two-year backlog of pension
for miners retiring after
age 65 cost the fund $50, ,366, ,264.
And since the late fall of 1948, 26,-
1870 seriously i'll miners or their
dependents have received hospital
and medical care, at cost to the
fund of S4,761 OIL.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-09-22
THANKS! /!

Although illness forced him
to miss his first wage confer
ence during the many years he
has been member of the Ex-
ecutive Board, Eighth Vice
President Joshua Chadwick
will long remember the con-
ferees to the recent wage par
ley.
AS a token of esteem in
which he is held by members
throughout the trade, the con-
ferees sent the popular board
member a floral tribute and
their best wishes for his
speedy recovery from his re-
cent illness.
Gosh" wishes to take this
means of expressing his sin
cere thanks to the conferees.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-09-22
S528 Top Limit
For Veterans
Insurance Refunds

Washington (LPA) = The most
that any veteran can receive in
Natl Service Life Insurance di-
vidends to be paid during the next
few months is $528.
Veterans Administrator Carl r.
Gray Jr. announced this week that
100000 veterans are expected
to collect on their insurance. Actu-
arial studies determined the rates
of payment, he said.
That $528 goes to someone with
a $4,000 policy that was in force
for 96 months on a veteran aged
40 or less at the time the policy
was taken out. To figure out your
payment use the following scale:
Age 40 or under-55c per month
per $1,000 Of insurance; Al to As
scaling down from SIC to 40c; 46
to 50-37c down to 25c; 81 to Sd
24c down to 21c; 55 and over-20c
per $1,000.