davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-09-22

This is much too nice day to be
sitting here trying to think up some
thing to interest you homemakers
but homemaking is something that
must go ON, so we settle down to
the job. After all, most of us would
not swap our job of trying to make
our homes a haven for the family for
any other job Being a mother and
a homemaker is the greatest job in
the world.
With school bells ringing, many
mothers have to plan lunch boxes
for the Riddles, and thinking up
something new is sometimes quite a
problem. Color, surprise and va
riety can make even the dullest
mineral or vitamin seem tempting.
Variety can be introduced in the col
or of the napkin or the fruit. Diff
ferent sorts of beverages make lunch
time intriguing too. If your child
likes apple flavor, here is a new
trick for his lunch-time drink.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-09-22

Different kinds of bread for sand
witches add interest to the young
sters' lunch. Good to eat-and good
for them, too-is this prune nut
bread.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-09-22
The Stork Arrives

The stOrk announces the following
arrivals at the Washington County
Hospital:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-09-22
Apple EggnOg

a egg
/ tablespoon honey or sugar
] cup apple juice
"a cup milk
Have all ingredients well chilled,
Beat egg and honey together. Add
other ingredients and beat well
Chill thermos in refrigerator, or
with ice water, before filling. This
recipe makes pint e cups.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-09-10
kefauver Named
To Senate Unit

WASHINGTON. ID. c.. Sept 10
(ADC) = Sen. Estes Kefauver. ID,
Tenn. distinguished southern
liberal Congressman. has been named
to succeed ex-senator j. Howard
McGrath, 3D., r. L. on the highly
important Senate judiciary commit
tee, the JACL ADO was advised
McGrath resigned recently to ac-
cept the post of Attorney General
The Judiciary committee, headed
by Sen. Pat McCarran, 3D.. New
is concerned, among other measures
with legislation dealing with natu-
ralization and immigration.
A subcommittee of the judiciary
now has under study both the Judd
bill and Walter resolution.
Sen. Kefauver already has indi-
Gated his support of laws liberaliz-
ing Americas immigration and ma
turalization regulations.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-09-10
MaSaOka Ends
Coast Trip

WASHINGTON, d. c., Sept. 10
(ADC) - Mike Masaoka, national
JACL DISCRIMINATION Commit
tee legislative director, returned to-
day from a ten-day trip to the West
Coast made chiefly to discuss a
court test on the constitutionality
of CALIFORNIA; alien land laws.
Masaoka said the question was
discussed thoroughly at series oil
conference. and added a report on
possible action will be announced
soon.
At the same time he reported
plans to attend the annual reunion
of the 34th Infantry Division Sept.
Gil, in Minneapolis.
During the war, the ali-Nisei 442nd
Regimental Combat Team was at
tached to the 34th for number
of months during the campaigns
in Italy
Masaoka said he will ask the 34th
to memorialize Congress for action
on laws for equality in immigration
and naturalization
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-09-10

ing President.
This service is to establish clear
ing house for the purpose of bring
ing together the non-prejudiced pro-
perty owner who wishes to sell or
rent and the nom white who is seek
ing housing" Frank s. Bayley. Jr.,
explained today We regret that
such a service is necessary, but we
believe it will meet a real commu-
nifty need until such time as all
housing is available to the prospec-
tive buyer on the basis of character
rather than race, creed or color"
The Civic Unity Committee was
originally appointed by Mayor Devin
In 1914 and in l947 was accepted as
member agency of the Community
Chest.
The board includes the following:
Frank P. Helsell, President: Frank
S. Bayley, Vice President; Arthur
G.. Barnett. Treasurer: Letcher Var
brough, Secretary; DIR. Raymond 3.
Allen. Roy w. Atkinson, Philip w.
Bailey, Louis B. Blackfield, Mrs. A
Scott Bullitt, Mrs. Frederick A. Bur
well DR.. F. B. Cooper. Hector Esco-
bosa, Sol Esfeld, DR.. Erna Gunther.
Gerald A. Hoeck, DR.. Harold V. Jen-
sen, Mrs Robert M Jones, NJ E.
Nc Laren. william Mimbu, S. Frank
Miyamoto Kenneth Morford. Regi-
Maid H. Parsons, and George Re-
velle, Jr.
The purpose of the committee is
to bridge the gap between American
ideals ana daily practices, and to
eliminate racial discrimination Per-
sons interested in listing property
and non-whites seeking housing
should contact Irene Miller Exc
cutive Secretary, AIT E. Pine, or call
Minor 2727.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-09-10
SeattleiteS Prominent in Building
Of Tokyo's Expanding Radiopress
aggreSSO1'

company meant just more work
and added responsibility with very
little, If any, extra monetary COM
pensatiOn.
Starting with practically nothing
to its name, the will TO work hard
and sacrifice and stick together and
with the good wishes and encourage
ment of several soap officials and
the major Japanese newspapers, the
group has built Radiopress up to a
position recognized and even res
pected in the newspaper world.
Radiopress has it's home office on
the fourth floor of the Yomiuri Kai-
kan in the heart of Tokyo's business
section, while the Osaka branch Of
flee is on the ninth floor of the Asa
hi Building there.
After serving faithfully as pre-
sident of the company during the
difficult three years of its existence.
George Ogishima is now first vice
president and head Of the business
department. Tom Nakata from
Hawaii is the president now. AnO-
Their former Seattleite, Masayuki
Kawaguchi, is also a board men,
Der, and he is doing credit to the
name of his home town along with
George Ogishima.
The other board members include
Yojiro Somekawa from Portland /;
Masao Ekimoto from Antelope Val
ley; Masato Hirotsuka from Los
Angeles; and Sakae Nikaido from
Los Angeles.
Radiopress is unique as a news
agency in that it has no reporters
CONTINUED on Page TwO)
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-09-10
Claims Office

For the benefit of those who have
not yet filed their claims, the Sc
attic chapter of the Japanese Ameri-
can Citizens league has opened an
evacuation claims office at 666 Jack
son st.
Jaxon Sonoda will be In charge
of the office and the hours will be
from IL noon to 6 pm. Tuesdays to
Saturdays.
The local JACL unit assisted 400
persons in filing claims recently in
the Buddhist church. Two hundred
and fifty claims, amounting to
$4,000. have been sent to Wash
ington, d. C.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-09-10
FISH WORKERS
REJECT A. F. /.
BY 81 MARGIN
(FTA-CIO Release)

Nonresident Alaska canncry
workers recently scored an over
whclming victory in the NLRB
conducted election when they
rcaffirmed their faith and To-
valty to the Cannery Workers &
Farm Laborer's Union. Eta
CIO, and rejected the Alaska
Fish Cannery Workers Union,
SIU-AFL in a more than three
70 one vote.
Released by the Seattle NLRB
office, the final count Is as follows
1,546 mo" votes local 7 vote) I;
448 Yes" votes (AFL vote) and
40 votes challenged. The CLIO union
campaigned for mo" votes in as
much as it was not represented on
the ballot and was not given the
right to intervene since it was not
complying union with the Taft
Hartley law when the election was
conducted.
The result of the election is inter-
preted by union officials as smash
ing victory of Local Eta in view
of the handicaps and odds against
it in the hiring of men for the Alas
ka canneries. This is the second
victory of the CLIO union in an NLRB
conducted election over the same
AFL union which tried to raid the
Jurisdiction of Local z Eta. The
first NLRB election was conducted
in 1885,
Meanwhile, in a surprise move,
the International Executive Board
of Eta Good, Tobacco, Agricultural
& Allied Workers Union) has de-
cided to comply with the Taft
Hartley requirements in order to
use the services of the NLRB. In
complying with the non-communist
affidavits, Eta International bitter
ly scored the Taft-Hartley law and
called for it's ultimate repeal, and
that the Union is forced to comply
in order to prevent further extern
sive raids by raiding unions in the
future.
AS 3 result of the NLRB victory
and the Taft-Hartley compliance,
a 1850 contract is now offered by
the industry, agreeing to recognize
Local 7 as the sole and exclusive
bargaining agent and for a joint
Union-industry Hiring hall; with
the question of wages, hours, and
working conditions to be further
negotiated.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-09-10
BY SHIG FUJITA
Tokyo, JAPAN
-Wriffan Sent lQdl

London BIC, August 31st broad
cast via Radiopress = Sir Stafford
Grips and Mr.. Ernest Bevin left
today aboard the Mauritania for
the financial talks in Washington
Moscow Radio August 31st
broadcast via Radiopress - The So
Wet Government on August Goth
sent a new note to the Yugoslav
Government charging it with :"
AS 10 million Japanese listen to
the twelve noon newscast over
Radio Tokyo every day, they fire.
quently hear the announcer say
"via Radiopress," but very few
know what Radiopress is. In the
Japanese newspapers, Radi0press
appears as RIP alongside such
world wide networks as UP, AP,
ms, Reuters and AFP.
Quite a few of the japanese I'M
doubleday believe Radiopress is a
foreign news agency. However the
majority will be surprised to learn
that it is japanese company in
corporated after the wars end al
though it was started by and is run
by bunch of nisei.
Radiopress is now recognized as
enc of the three top news agencies
in Japan along with Kyodo and
Jill although it can't cope with them
in size.
After the war Radiopress was in
stituted on December l. 1945 by a
group of nisei who had been caught
in Japan as result of the war.
They all had radio monitoring ex-
perience, which was their only tan
gible asset.
Of course, it was tough going at
first, especially in competition with
Kyodo and Jill, who were entrench-
ed solidly in the news world. Fur
thermore, the bunch was young and
had had no actual business exper-
fence to speak Of Everyone-there
were about rs in all-agreed to work
for substandard wages and overtime
without extra pay in order to get
the concern going.
George Ogishima, whom many
of you may remember from his
Seattle days, became the first cleo
ted president of the Hedging news
agency. Being an executive In this
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-09-10

HELP WANTED: Experienced young
woman for cooking, assist with
homework and carr for two
schoOl-aged boys and girl. No
washing or ironing. Live in. 500.
References. RIA. 7774.
WANTED: Part time Nisei girl or
couple attending school to assist
i'm hOusework. Own room and
bath. Compensation. EA. 1893.
HELP WANTED: Girl for general
hOusewOrk. No. Broadway. Elec-
trio dishwasher, three in the
family. Good salary. Permanent.
CA. 1905.
WANTED: Full or part-time girl
to assist hOusewOrk. care Of
children. Automatic kitchen laun-
dry. First-floor room and bath.
Regular advances. Annual paid
vacations. PR. 1924.
WANTED: Experienced grocery
clerk, S04 Main St., Sc. 1888.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-09-10
Great Changes Seen by Scribe
Returning to B. c. Fish Area

able to improve fishing methods.
Relations between the Japan
csc Canadians and the other fish
ermen are very good. This is due
mainly to the stand of the Fisher
mems Union I'm regard to the re-
turn Of the Japanese to the fish
ing industry. We are also given
equally good consideration by the
canneries. There are about 25
Japanese fishing boats now opera
ting on the Fraser. q
There is also a big change in costs
here. Around here, an acre of land
costs $1,000, and modest house
means $5-$6.OO0. Before the war, a
boat could &c had for $1,000. now
they cost around $4,000 A fishing
net means an outlay of $500S800,
Even the town of StevestOn has
undergone considerable change.
Before. this fishing town was get
ting run down. and seemed to be
deteriOrating. Now. il seems To
have taken brighter glow, and
IL is a much nicer and more plea
SAINT town than before.
This season has been very good
one for sockcye. Because of a five
year agreement with the United
States which has another year TO
run, the season opened on July %.
As this is being written, it is now
the time for the pink salmon and
there is a good chance for a second
run of Sockeye
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-09-10
BY SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT

STEVESTON. B. c., Sept 10 New
Canadian Dispatch -Returning to
salmon fishing after an absence Of
seven years, the writer found great
many changes. The changes are so
great, in fact, that it will be some
time before the Japanese Canadians
who have returned to their prewar
livelihood here will be able to re-
adjust themselves completely to the
new prevailing conditions.
There Is no question that before
the war the Japanese Canadians
we're the top fishermen Today, this
is far from so. For instance. In the
first week. the high boat had a
catch of 1900. The best we could do
was 500. However as the season
progressed the difference was not
as overwhelming.
During our absence, fishing me-
thOds have improved. might say
the fishing has become much more
scientific. And we have not yet
learned nor adapted these new
methods.
After our departure from the
coast, the other fishermen were
able to purchase Our boats and
equipments cheaply which aided
them a great deal during the war.
Also with the top prices the fish
brought, they purchased better and
modern gear with which they were
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-09-10
Postwar Japan

PORTLAND, Greg, Sept. l0-Dr.
I. l.. Shaver, formerly of Caldwell,
Idaho, and of late a missionary to
Japan, will speak on Postwar
Japan" in English and japanese at
7:30 pm. Tuesday, Sept. 49, in the
Epworth Methodist church.
DR.. Shaver also will be the fea-
tured speaker of the Missionary
Education Institute which will meet
from 10 am. to 3 pm. on Monday
and Tuesday, Sept. IL and l3, in
the First Congregational church
The institute is under the auspices
of the Portland Council of Church
Women
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-09-10
Looking Ahead
By GEORGE s. BENSON

The three per centers" have not
been on the front pages like the boys
who get their cut of five per cent.
They're not at all like the five per
centers" we read about. Besides, no
committee of Congress has inveSti. .
gated them yet. They are ordinary
people, like the next person you
meet or even your neighbor down
the street But no matter for that
think they ought to be investigated
BY three per centers" I mean
those people who own stock in cor
porstions and are known as share
holders OF stockholders. II a Con-
gressional Committee would investi
gate them, I believe some astound-
ing things would be put before the
American people. 1 feel sure that
fewer of our liberals" so-called
would go about spreading the idea
that profits and income of invested
capital are harmful TO the nation
as a whole.
Capital Does 1t
One thing that investors in any
kind of business ought to have is
a clean bill of health. Even a little
private investigation. carried on IN
a public library in the presence of
facts and figures, ought to con-
vince nearly anyone that stock
holders are one of the most impor-
tant and necessary groups that we
have in America. Without them, we
never would have had the kind of
living we have today-with jobs and
goods galore.
After all IS said and done, inves-
ted capital is the stuff that has
done the trick. When money-saved-
up (the result of work. is again put
to work by setting up machinery or
factories-you have invested capital
that helps everybody. Actually, it
helps those who have been most
critical of big business and lab
normal" profits-just as it helps
everybody else in this fair land of
ours. Anybody who complains about
invested capital is definitely biting
the hand that feeds.
Who Wants Stocks?
I refer to stockholders as three
per centers' because that is about
what they get on their investment.
Profits come to a well-run business
these days at seldom more than 6
per cent, about half of which goes
back into the business for tools,
buildings, and the like. This other
half goes to our three per cent"
folks. The profit having been taxed
at rate of IS or more per cent al
ready, what is left over goes TO
stockholders for use of their money.
AS soon as this three per cent
check to stakeholder is taken from
the mail box, it is ready for personal
income taxes. A fellow would have
to have whopping big list of stocks
to make anything at three per cent.
But when he does haves the income
lax lops off most of what he gets
from investment. Perhaps you're
ready TO ask: Then who wants to
invest? Nobody. and one of these
days we are going to be plenty sorry.
That's just it!
Money Makes Jobs
We have heard a lot about how
important 1t is to have high wage
Continued on Page Two)
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-09-10
Classified Advertisements

WANTED: Girl for general house
work. No cooking or washing.
Private room and bath. Good
salary. EA. 1856.
EXPERIENCED DRESSM A X E r
WANTED: Call Ell. 421I.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-09-10

Sincerity is like travelling on a
plain. beaten road, which commonly
brings a man sooner to his journeys
end than by-ways, in which men
often lose Observation-Disclosures.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-09-10

GROUPS AIM IS TO SET UP
CLEARING HOUSE FOR OWNERS
AND THOSE SEEKING HOMES

The Civic Unity Committee Red Feather Agency of the
Seattle Community Chest the opening of Inter
national Housing Service according Frank Bayey J Act
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-09-10

Sincerity is the face of the soul,
as discrimination is the mask
S. Dubay
Evening star., 1949-05-14
9. ALBERT MiCKLER. Attsrnsy
Dearike Building.

Atfs ~. W.
THE MUNICIPAL couRT OF THE
rRANcIs sRIpdETT. isas burke
street Sc. Plaintiff vs. CARL s
pELLINGER. JOSEPHINE 2. DEL
L1NGER, 2io n. Piedmont ST., Al.
A 90. 7ei '-oRDER or Pu1iIeH-
TfoN, The object Of this suit Is 10
secure Q iaogment against Carl 6
DeliinRer and josephine z. Delhnser
Ior the sum 2: Twsnty-two Hundred
Dollars es2'.oo.oe1s tosether with
costs, on a pTonissosy nots in TIE The
face amount OF 81, 200 90. with in-
linssr and Josephine Z. peilinser
TO Francs Hriaeett; for labor and
RridEett % said Carl s and Jose.
phine 2. Dellinger, and 10 secure .
Judgment Of condemnation asatnst
certain credits OF defendants in the
hands OF The Perpetual Bu!ldins
Assoslstion. GArnishee; On motion
MAY. 4 ' B is4a Z Z oRpEarp' Il, tan a'5 hal 81
the defendants, and each OF them
cause their appearance 10 be enter
Cd herein on or before the fortieth
gay exclusive OF Sundays and leEsl
noiioays. occurring after the day
of the f1rst publication OF this order,
20 defend the suit and show cause
why said condemnation should not
pc had; otherwise the cause viii De
proceeded with as in case Of default.
PROVIDED. COPY OF this Order be
published at least once q week for
three successive weeks In The Eve
nins star Newspaper and the wash
day. .tsI GEORGE p. BARsE, Juds.
Seal A true copy. Test wal
IER r BRAMHALL, Clerk, By
WILLIAM NJ NEDRow. Chief Dep.
uty Clerk. my7Js 81
Evening star., 1949-05-14
hARHHAIsL J wARLA
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fFssIssss
AsAs 4 wsse slas : sos'

o2gtSsTEasL g5S,ssT SECURITY sr Avo
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tsantd IN D certain essisefsl heAs
aslte saP.sHSss ~ lsst sse 4
ssrislh eahss seiists este fssse
2sssssss 2.asss. s..s.sa sss r. ssA s.:..si $780, 3
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1Rp l. WILLIAMS AMp xxn 1.
wtf1xAM&. H. Ane4k@9aMfa
Evening star., 1949-05-14
RIOS. ]. OWN q SON,
Aarttsneers,
ASh 9eatheFa HutllinE,

cAATrKis Ar AUCTION
TRUSTEES sAI.k Qt VALUABLE
AND PuRHisHfNQs. Corr AIkKlj
WITHIN IigIs, rEIMIsss. ILL sEyEs-
WsAsHIroJor; 2 c. coNsisI. NO
MACHINE ktTChEN EnuipMkNT.
sogIas; TAHLIa. caAiiss DAB
xsfrss2f5S ASS SEslprfrRMsu MufAS HkEsT EsfTAk.s psE
sSMnsousd sSsis deS2s ofairn sTnS rnpfss Asp iH'
CLUDfNo THE LEAsxHsup
By virtue Of q certain ehaties deed
Of trust. dated December q. lhss.
being Instrument No. llss. recorded
January Q. ie4T, IN Llee etoo 81
follo sI3, smons the Land heeofds
Of the Dtstrlet Of Columbia. and Of
the reosst Of the peTtiss secured
thereby, the UNDERSIGNED trustees
wili sell al public sastten. within
the prtmiass Of lIt7 S~svntssnth
street. Northsstt. on THURSDAY
tbs NIEETEENJH DAY ef NAY AID
ia4p, 81 THREE O'CLOCK PM eli
ths fafnishinss. sasapmsn, and stoeA
TONED ehsttel trust and contained
within prsmIhss Ili7 sessntsenth
Street, karthwest
Terms All saulpmsnt. FURNISHINGS
and stock together with The lease
hold 20 be kold ~ an sntifstF fer eli
cash, Al parties In interest please
JOSEPH J, LYMAN.
HESRY l. Lyman.
ttsA X street NV. m. sasa
Trustees.
Evening star., 1949-05-14
AUTOS WANTED Cont.

I WILL PAY ALL CASH for clean
cars, new or used Call me nov OF
drive by: cash WAITING GENE
cAsTLEBERRY. 1910 Bennins I'd
If F You HAVE A CLEAN CAR you
do not have 10 wait for the cash al
the COLLIE MOTOR CO.. s232 Geor-
gia ave. 81 $500.
THE NATIONS CAPITAL used car
wholesalers - One thousand cars
needed at once, Cars and titles must
be brought in for appraisal. We
suggest that you get at least 8 ap-
praiSals before you bring your car
In. We don't claim to pay more
than any one else but We won't be
underSold is our policy. We are
in dire need of choice cars listed
below.
Chevrolets, Fords and Plymouth club
eoupes, 30 to '49 models,
Buick and Pontiac sedsnettes, Al 70
40 models. Clean 80 to AZ models
are at e great demand a. present.
After you've tried the rest. then try
the best. CENTRAL Motor SALES,
1926 Conn. ave. NV, WO. 1886 or
EN- 1854 -23