davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-11-06

invite Susie Connofs to her birth
day party, and continues to do so
until the mother finally yields.
Abnormal. behavior: Efiie greets
Susie affectionately when she ap-
pears. Normal behavior: Effie un-
limbers a straight right which
lands flush on Susie's eye.
Example E. A small boy COM
plains bitterly that flies and mosqui-
toes are constantly getting into his
bedroom. His father thereupon
installs two brand-new insect-proof
screens of best quality copper. Alb
normal behavior: boy is delighted
at new equipment. Normal behav-
iog: within "a hours boy has jabbed
two dozen large holes into the screen
with a paper knife.
Example z. BY dlnt or hard work
and considerable manual skill a 10
year-old boy succeeds in making N
excellent pair of barTel-stave skA,
but then has to wait three weeks
until a suitable snowstorm arrives.
Abnormal behavior: boy whoops
with joy. rushes outdoors and tries
skis. Normal behavior: boy devotes
entire day to staying inside and
teasing the cat. driving mother mad.
i BELIEVE these seven examples
should be sufficient to enable prac-
tically anybody to predict what a
child will do under a certain set of
circumstances.
I should. however. add a small
note of warning: A child may not
necessarily behaveeither abnormaAy
ernormally. -PARKE cUllMlS Is
Evening star., 1949-11-06

by an unmarried adult or an un-
initiated parent: boy practices
diligently and in due time becomes
an accomplished player. Normal
behavior: two days after getting
the racket, he removes all the strings
and converts them into a line for a
Evening star., 1949-11-06

telephone" system. A short time
later, the frame of the racket is made
over into a giant slingshot.
Example 2. A small girl - let US
say aged three is presented with
a new pail, shovel and sitter for her
Evening star., 1949-11-06
What's Wrong With Junior?
Next time he pulls some
mad prank we prescribe
a sanity test - for you

A PsYcHIATRlsr recently claimed
IA that, in some instances, modern
psychiatry has caused US to change
our opinions of what constitutes
normal behavior.
This is something I won't dispute.
I'd like, however, to point out that
another way of getting a slant on
normal behavior - at least as far as
children are concerned -is to get
married and raise a few. As l look
back on my bachelor days. I'm
chagrined at the colossal misappre-
tensions l entertained on this score.
To point this whole thing up. l
think we might take few examples,
giving the situation confronting the
child and the behavior that will
eventuate:
Example 1. A young boy in his
early teens puts in a total of As
hours cleaning out the cellar, fetch
ing wood, moving the lawn and
running errands in order to earn
the funds for a new tennis racket
which he eventually acquires. Abb
normal behavior G.e., that expected
Evening star., 1949-11-06
@r~4%m'a 4%'a,,!
NO DOUBT ABOUT ITS GOODNESS

O-o-o-oh! You ksowit's good. Golden -
BUTTER on a crispy brown waffle!
There's goodness--i"nihing, tasteful u
goodses-morning, noon or night
And SO simple, too. All you need is your favorite
pancake mix. Add milk-and bake golden
brown Top with BUTTER-spread it-then add
maple syrup!
On waffles. pancakes toast, vegetables, bread in
cooking baking, frying BUTTER always gives that tempt
ng machless favor Nothing can take its place BUTTER
is the finest in foods the concentrated goodness of the
four pnts of required make each pound With its
golden color, smooth texture, distinctive favor, ONLY
BUTTER CAN BE BUTTER Rich in natural vitamins high
food energy, matchless in favor there be doubt
about its goodness 1t makes all food taste beerso spread
on the BUTTER =. A~erieSs gr~boi g good isisE.
Evening star., 1949-07-13
IWest Virginia Builder
Gets Sentence Cut

The one -three-year sentence
imposed upon Anthony j. Forte
So, Fairmont (W. Va contractor
last May was reduced to from one
month to two years and nine
months by Judge Henry Schwein-
haut in District Court yesterday
Forte. who weighs $40 pounds,
has high blood pressure and Is in
imminent danger Of suffering a
cerebral hemmorhage If kept con-
fined. according to physicians
statements filed with Judge
Schweinhaut.
Attorney Robert J. Hawkins, IN
q motion for reduction of SEN
tence. further informed Judge
Schweinhaut that members of
Forte's family have agreed to
assist him in making restitution
of the $4,000 involved in the
false pretenses and grand larceny
charges on which he was con-
victed.
Mr.. Hawkins pointed out the
Government quashed charges in
volving over 100000 before Mr.
Forte was brought to trial, be-
cause he had returned the money
involved.
Testimony at his trial revealed
that Forte had negotiated a
number of deals for resale Of
surplus Government construction
Evening star., 1949-07-13
Gen. Jerome to Direct
Public information Unit

Brig. Gen. Clayton c. Jerome
former chief of staff Of the Guam
tico VaD. Marine Corps schools
will become director Of Marine
public information. recruiting and
history next month. the head
quarters announced today.
He will succeed Brig. Gen. John
T. Selden, who will become chief
of staff Of the Camp Lejeune IN.
c. Marine Barracks.
Brig. Gen. Vernon E. Mcgee.
Atlantic Fleet Marine Force chief
of staff, will become assistant di-
rector of Marine aviation here.
The temporary duty Of Brig.
Gen. William E. Riley as United
Nations Senior United States
Military Observer in Palestine was
extended.
Evening star., 1949-07-13
Gas Light Co. Charged
With Plumbing Violation

Corporation Counsel Vernon E.
West today is investigating
charges made by Gas Consumers
and Independent Appliance Deal
ers Of the Metropolitan area that
The Washington Gas Light CO. is
engaging in the plumbing bus
mess in violation of law.
In our opinion" George c.
Webster. chairman of the inde-
pendents. said in asking for an
investigation. "the action of the
gas light company in contracting
Evening star., 1949-07-13

to install gas water heaters. in at
taching them to the water sys-
TENS by it's employees who are not
licensed plumbers, and in neglect
ing to obtain license to do so, is
conclusive evidence of guilt which
should be prosecuted in their case
as readily as If it were some poor
unlicensed mechanic who tam
pered with public safety by en-
gaging in plumbing"
William A. Roberts. formerly
Peoples Counsel for the District,
Evening star., 1949-07-13
Eastern High Girl Honored

Miss Edna Parker, q Sixteenth
street NE, has been awarded a
scholarship to the New jersey
College for Women at Rutgers
University, New Brunswick, N. j.
She is a graduate Of Eastern High
Evening star., 1949-07-13

and representing the appliance
dealers, cited 202 names and ad-
dresses Of places where the gas
company had installed appliances.
He said his investigation had dis
closed no license had ever been
issued by the District to the gas
company, authorizing it to engage
in the work of plumbing or gas
fitting.
Evening star., 1949-07-13

equipment. such as power shovels
and bulldozers. before he obtained
title to the machinery.
Forte will be eligible for parole
after serving one more month at
Lorton Reformatory.
Evening star., 1949-07-13
Theological Bourd Elects

The Very Rev. Francis J. Con-
nell and the Rev. Eugene M.
Burke of the School of Sacred
Theology Of Catholic University
have been elected members of the
board of directors of the Catholic
Theological Society of America
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-04-15
George Stewart Wins
Florida ~InvifationaI

TALLAHASSEE, Fla, April IA
-(ANP)-George Stewart of
South Carolina state ran through
a field of 16 singles players to
annex the handsome Florida A &
M Invitational tournament trophy.
In the quarter finals Stewart won
from Bradley of Florida A & M
go, 81. In the semi-finals, he
defeated Hawkins of Florida A
& M, 6-3, 6-1, GO and in the
finals he defeated his teammate
Bucky Harris, GO, Ga, 60.
The South Carolina State team
composed of Stewart and Harris
won the doubles championship, de-
featihg Hawkins and Burroughs
Of Florida A & M college, 60,
6-1, GO. Teams from Wiley col
lege of Marshall, Tex, participant
ed and unveiled a promising young
player in Dunlaney. The standout
players from Fisk university
travelling in Coach Bynums' group
were Adams and Bland-who
reached the semi-finals in the
doubles events.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-04-15
For best results advertise in
The Dolly Express.


PINNACLE BEAUTY SALON
laos West Third Street
Hot Oil Treatments for Dry,
Etching Scalp
Distinctive Hair Styling
Matilda Phillips, Mgr.
Barbara Wright, Or.
Appointments-MI 1451
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-04-16

Many Identification projects are
being carried out III Japanese cities.
A typical example is the work upon
the Gina Tokyo's world-famous
shopping center Here streetcar
tracks are being replaced with
beautifully planted Mall down the
center OF the street. The thousands
of shops which line the street con-
niue to offer every possible variety
of merchandise. but the sidewalk
IS being widened and exotic shrubs
and trees will line the curb.
The Japanese are also broadening
all types of recreational facilities
and leaving no stone unturned to
make sure u. S. tourists enjoy their
stay
Northwest travel experts, many of
whom have been associated with
travel to the Far East by boat for
many years. know that almost every
traveller nurses a desire to visit
these exotic lands Now. with the
mysterious East" only hours away
by modern airliners, they expect
the number of visitors to increase
beyond the widest guess of experts
10 years ago.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-04-16
It's Off to Japan This Summer
For Many Tourists from States

The American tourist is on the
share of the travellers are headed
for Japan this summer
Japan. always one of the worlds
great attractions for tourists. is
even more attractive now, with
thousands of Americans determined
to see the strange islands and other
areas of the Far East and trips to
Japan are more practical than ever
because of two major developments.
The two developments are the es-
adjustment of scheduled air SER
vice to Japan. which eliminates the
time element which before the war
kept many people from visiting the
islands, and the tremendous hos
pitality" program of the japanese.
who are pouring all their energies
into making their islands as attrac-
tive and comfortable as possible for
Americans.
The japanese. Northwest Airlines
traffic officials report are counting
heavily on close trade and travel re-
lationships with America in their
reconstruction program. The Japan
Travel Bureau and other official
Japanese agencies have combined
their resources for a major program
of rehabilitation, expansion and de-
velopment of the islands tourisJ
attractions and facilities.
This program has already showed
major results.
Japan's railroads, which carry
tourists On planned tours from one
historic and exotic spot to another,
are being extensively modernized.
Northwest Airlines officials who re-
Gently visited Japan to discuss var
ious planned air all-eXpense tours
with Japanese agencies, found that
many of Japan's railroads compare
favorable with American rolling
stock. Many Of the islands lines
are being electrified for even greater
speed and comfort.
A large-scale effort to modernize
and expand tourists hotel facilities
is also well under way. New hotels
have been constructed at many of
the great. resorts, others have been
extensively modernized. and other
new buildings are planned. These
hotels are modelled after the best
American accommodations.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-04-16
tContinued from Page Onel

Twin 80 OAASJ
Several groups, especially in the
New York area, have criticized ano-
ther section which would restrict
colonies TO only 100 immigrants per
year of a mother country quota.
The chief effect of this provision
would be to reduce immigration
from the British West Indies, al
though to what extent is still prob
lematical For a number of years.
immigration of British West Ind
ians from this area hes been appro-
ximately $500 annually.
The Japanese American Citizens
League is not favorable towards
either of the two controversial sec
tons.
States JACL Stand
The JACL psoition, as stated by
Mike Masaoka, national JACL ADO
director, is that:
I'VE feel the Subcommittee
should hold early open hearings
on the Judd bill At that time.
those opposed to the two subordi-
nate sections should certainly
make their position clear and ask
for Senate amendments to the
controversial provisions.
I'VE definitely would not oppose
amending the bill to preserve the
immigration rights of British West
Indians. the quota-free status of
Chinese wives, and the quota free
status of wives and children of Fill
pinoS.
I'VE do feel. though, that If Chin
csc wives, for example, are per-
mitted to enter the United States
quota free. the same privilege
should be extended TO wives of all
naturalized citizens from Asiatic
countries.
ut may be considered equality
to reduce all Asiatic and Pacific
island countries to the most res
trictive set of regulations governing
immigration, but it would be more
democratic equality to raise all
Asiatic and Pacific island peoples
to the most favorable regulations
governing immigration, he said
Masaoka said it should be poin-
ted out the two controversial Sec
tion of the Judd bill were inserted
into the measure after public
hearings were held in 1913, and
thus have never come up for pub
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-04-16
Hopes Rise on Senate Approval
OF Judd'S EN- Legislation

lie discussion before a Congress
sional committee. The JACL ADO
was in no way responsible for
either of the provisions, he added.
A major point of emphasis by the
JACL Ado is that both of these
provisions are relatively minor, as
compared to the overall, basic phi
losophy of the Judd bill, and simple
amendments could clarity the bill
without affecting a piece of vital
legislation.
Congressional observers consider
1t difficult at this time to talk in
terms of time schedule" on the
future of the bill in the Senate.
For one thing, there is a growing
backlog of highly important domes-
tic and international legislation
which must be settled. AS it is nor
NAL for Congress to terminate the
first half of a session in early June
when possible, this means each adj
ditional days delay in acting on the
Judd bill means that much more
priority legislation must be acted
on first.
And while Senator McCarran GER
tainly indicated he was favorably
disposed towards not including the
Judd bill in the omnibus immigra-
ton and naturalization study, which
definitely would tie it up in Congress
for at least another year, or longer,
as yet there has been no definite
action by either the Judiciary or its
subcommittee to formally take the
same stand on the bill.
Until such formal action is taken,
the future of the Judd bill in Con-
gress must be considered as a
crossroads" However, signs do in
dictate now that the bill may be
acted upon as a separate measure
and thus likely receive favorable
action by Senate committees and
the Senate as a whole.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-04-16
The Mailbag
RED CROSS NOTE


Dear editor:
May we express our thanks for
the excellent cooperation and sup
port given the cause of Red Cross
during its fund raising campaign
this year through the columns of
your newspaper.
We are aware that every editor
is constantly beseiged with requests
for space in his paper, and are
therefore especially grateful for the
generous amount of that all too
limited commodity you have so will
ingly given to Red Cross = not only
throughout the year
during the recent drive, but
Although we have not yet reached
our quota, we have every reason to
believe we shall. and sharing the
credit for the successful conclusion
of the drive will be the newspapers
VINO publicized the needs and SER
vices of Red Cross.
Sincerely
LEW v. DAY
Chapter Chairman
NEWMAN H. CLARK
Campaign Chairman
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-04-16
Gives to NW7MC

Seiichi Hara of 500 jackson ST.
this week donated twenty-five dol
lars to the Nisei War Memorial
Committee, according to Hisato Flu
jill, treasurer oil The NWMC Hara E
contribution, which was in memory
OF his son, Sgt Ben Hara. will be
used towards the dedication of the
NWMC Veterans monument at Lake
View cemetery
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-04-16
Remains of 3 Nisoi CTS in Pacific
Returned Home for Refinement

WASHINGTON. D. c.. April 16--
The remains of three Nisei heroes
who lost their lives in the Pacific
theater have been returned to the
United States for refinement at
the request of next of kin. the De-
partment of the Army advised the
JACL i-Discrimination Commit
lee today.
The three, and next of kin, are.
Sgt Masaki H. Nakamura - Mrs
Fumi Nakamura. 100 Victory Hts.
Spokane, Wash
TIA Joe Y. Kadoyama - Hyaku-
matsu Kadoyama. 1916 E. LIST St..
Los Angeles.
TIA Satoshi B. Kurokawa - Hyoe
Kurokawa. 673 No 10th St San
jose
WASHINGTON. D. c.. April 10
The body of Sgt Masaki H. Naka-
mura, whose next of kin is Mrs
Fumi Nakamura of 720 Victory Hts.
Spokane, is among those remains
which have been returned to the
United States from the Pacific area
aboard the United States Army
Transport Sinnet, the Department
of the Army announced yesterday
friday
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-04-16
CONGREGATIONAL

7 a.m.-Easter breakfast to b,
served by Nisei women. Reserva
tions must be made with the Rev
Al Chi Tsai, Minor 1866.
10 a.m.-Easter morning service
Program will be given by Sunday
School students, Joint Issei-Nise!
worship service will follow. Rev.
erend Tsai will deliver the Easte,
message to the congregation in Eng
fish and in japanese.
1ST CHRISTIAN INTERRACIAL
3 p-m.--Services by the Rev. J.
Pruitt in YMCA chapel. Fourth and
Madison.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-04-16

Patronize Your Advertisers
In The Northwest Times.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-04-16
1ST CHRISTIAN INTERRAC1aI
METHODIST

5:3O am. = Sunrise service for
lSsei at Collins plavfield.
10 am.-Easter program by Sun
gay School children in church base
ment' Set of slides showing resur-
rec'ion of Christ will be shown. All
parents of the children are reques-
ted to attend.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-04-16
BAPTIST

Gas a.m.-Sunday School in nur-
sery school building.
11:l5 am.-Easter worship and
baptismal services in auditorium.
l2:30-Easter luncheon in gymna-
SUM.
7:3O pm.-Annual Easter play in
auditorium.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-04-16
Real Estate

FIVE-YEAR MADRONA BUN
GALOW-Fireplace, 2 bedrooms,
hardwood. basement, garage, oil
burner. 80 X 100.
ASKING $4,000. S2,1OO down.
TWENTY-YEAR MADRONA-
Fireplace, three bedrooms, break
fast nook, hardwood, tile bath
room plus showers, basement, new
oil burner, garage.
QUOTING S11,5O0. FILA. terms.
NINE-YEAR WEST SEATTLE
CORNER A X 1870 - Fireplace,
corner windows, three bedrooms,
basement, garage, oil burner.
PRICING: S11,29O. FILA. terms.
Frank H. Hattori
Realty
Main 6513 3O4 9Th Ave. So.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-04-16
Momc to Ghurch6(|l,

II am Easter services for Issei
and Nisei in auditorium Nisei
choir. led by Yae Kimura. and Jun
ior tSanseD choir, directed by Mrs.
Fiideko Shimomura. will render
special Easter numbers.
The Rev. Thomas j. Machida will
deliver message to the Issei and
the Nisei on the resurrection of
Christ. After his sermon, there will
be baptismal service for infants,
young people and adults, and the
reception of full members.
MARYKNOLL
Holy Week services at 7:3O pm.
during April 10 and Is, and at 9
and 1890 am Easter Sunday.
Benediction at 7:30 pm. Easter
Sunday.
NICHIREN BUDDHIST CHURCH
10 a.m.-'Kindergarten children
and juniors service.
IL am Young peoples servic.
In English
p.m.-JapaneSe Service
PRESBYTERIAN
7:30 a.m.-Easter breakfast
s:45 a.m.-Special Sunday School
program.
10 a.m.-1ssei worship service.
II a,m.-Nisei worship service
The Rev. Hirata to speak ON THE
Life Everlasting.
ST. PETERS
9;3O a.m.-Easter service Tor Sum-
day School children.
IL a.m.-Holy communion and a
sermon by Right Rev. S. Arthur
Huston
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-04-16
BUDDHIST

10 a.m.-Sunday School
II a.m.-Young Peoples devotion
al service. Senior boys in charge.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-04-16

Sgt Nakamura lost his life during
World War II in the Pacific theater
of war.
Evening star., 1949-04-28
Motive Hunted in Staying
Of Chicago Widow, 81
By the Assseicted Press

| CHICAGO. April 28.-Police
hunted for a motive today in the
Staying of Mrs. Hazel Grinde, ST.
year-old widow.
Police said no suspects are in
custody for questioning in con-
Fnection with the fatal stabbing
and beating of Mrs. Grinde in her
northwest side apartment Tues
day night.
Police ruled out robbery as a
motive. Capt. Patrick O'Connell
said he believes the slayer was
some one Mrs. Grinde knew and
whom she admitted to her apart
ment. She had been stabbed nine
times. apparently by pair Of
seven-inch scissors which were
found in the bathroom near her
body. A daughter. Alice, q, found
her body when she came home
from a dinner party.
The daughter and Joseph Carey,
81, Mrs. Grinde's landlord. were
released last night after lengthy
questioning by police. Botfrunder-
went lie detector tests but police
said they were inconclusive. Carey
was identified by police as an en-
gineer for the sanitary district and
said he was acquitted of a murder
charge in 1922.
Police Commissioner John Prem
dergast and Deputy Chief of De-
tectives Andrew Aitken visited the
scene of the staying last night.
Evening star., 1949-04-28
Blockade Is Failure,
Red Envoy in Berlin
Is Quoted as Saying
0 SO Assess ssass ae%~

j AA-ts1IN ARsd - Ire anta-
IHgsHsas4sa.ss ss~ aSsag@g sesssA sSsrszs.
o.&Ess Ssaeses s@ysa*s azmaAAn@xses
I = N~snhes&ses sk@aas a. aAy4sag
ths Russian esS~r A<ss et n~sssn
las fssi~e wg3h agxas Arsas 81
agsstaxv To- hss eSs@n9Fy Ays gsvx-
mRn C,s2<nna 4t4sas
Ehsss w&s ns cgsas ssaa sa4sss 81,
gaae rxpas$ syxwa sns sa4sst a@s4tv~.
The "a st2s1g ssesnaee gs~ sass g~s
Nasa II lss3nta fspzr wtA -.
tesEzsr<s sassx~s ssHrersrS ~12h
Gsas se~ aMi2sg t'HsGy sCsTs yzAn t~er.-
mansss rAFSx t1sAs ~ 81 gaess,ss
RAD made tlas statements
AGsx ale alssaaa ssxa
~Nrs&sfn pes~gs live EgtN sEsa
E~s saessd h&as A. aassgss aass
ssaeew~ss~d II ssspe5s4as Rsi sla ~sgh
Al needed soa.s arsgatr ttss Blk =.
aae II ~as = na4Ss Assaaa tier -
assume Lire hsockaar we4a 'egts
tic Western pc~vFs te aesvr tses
an
This Ensans q afsal aeAs eI
nrvstaxe Tor both lrss Russians ana
ihs Socialist Unity rH8ts
The nswSps pet asserted semar'-
nos has ted solns German Com
munts,s thai Russia has nc ether
choice than 10 l's The blockade,
and that he exp~cts instruct sesss
very Scon to ilsi IT,
Russian controlled nwN spapwTs
meanwhile. hlosSoraea CAT With
editorials iriiine the German pee.
pie that /! the Seslsts lift their
blockade IL ~puld not indicate they
had been cat evnsFa~d
rress Needles Reds.
The ti~Cammunls' pswss has
netvdled The Communists about n1s
nrw overtuTwH. and with tAAnts
that The Russian blockade sas =
failure
The pro~Communlst pgvss ht
back with claims thai the United
States initiated The new nesoi4A~
tions. and that nov "Fwason must
triumph TheS~ editorials aald
prospects for an East West agree
snent wege improved hs the de-
naIture of Defense Secretary FaF-
rextal and Army Secretary Rnyail
from the United States cabinet
The Hesllner 2sitnns. Russian
licensed, called both men me ,nf
wAr mcngsrs"