davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-09-23

Last year, Jews couldn't ride
along this road, says the Ameri-
can boy who fought in the Israeli
war, this was all in Arab hands.
This spot is not far from the
Syrian border there's lot
of contraband going on here. It's
part of our work to see that it's
stopped. - He looks at the guns,
then says: There'll be more
settlements around here soon +. :.
we hope.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-09-23

The roofs of the wooden houses
living quarters and the din
ing room are almost COM
pleted now. The tiny shining
hut turns out to be the out house.
1t was the first structure erect
ed on the hill when the settlers
came here four days ago. A shin
ing symbol of civilization, says
one ironically and tells Of
the sharp, dry thistles and heavy
stones which had to be cleared
away before even temporary
tents could be put up.
The stars are very bright, but
the night is warm. From the
green tent energies the sound of
a harmonica. Happy, loud voices
intone in quiet perfect harmony
Arab and Hebrew melodies !.
then Deep In the Heart of
Texas, and Zone Meatball'', ex-
pertly translated into Hebrew.
There's lot of hard work in
this idealism, says the tired boy
from Brooklyn s. and then he's
singing again.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-09-23
MObile, Alabama

from behind the iron-barred
windows of their low huts.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-01-15

For greater drawbar pull, get
the tires that deliver the
greatest tread bar pull
Firestone Champions. It's no
wonder they Output all
other tractor tires. One look
at the tread bars is enough to
tell why this tire outperforms
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-01-15

and cactus when 1 got it. 1t had been
badly overgrazed. Well, I let it rest
for a couple of years, and the grass
took over. 1t has crowded the silver
sage and cactus out so thoroughly
that you have to hunt to find an
occasional plant"
He went on to explain that some
thing very like that was showing up
in the buckbrush patches he had Gin
herited." So far as he had known,
he was faced with the job of plow-
ing up the buckbrush to kill it and
then ~reseeding the land to grass.
But, he said, an inspection last
autumn showed that all or nearly all
of the plants were apparently dead
in the small patches of buckbrush.
The grass had just taken over the
ground. And in the big patches, the
grass had worked its way into the
brush 20 feet or more. AS the grass
advanced into these patches, it ap-
parently had killed most of the
plants on the way.
This, he emphasized, is on land
that was grazed, although not up to
full capacity.
Conservation Divided
''This alone is quite a dividend
from conservation" Crusch said. "It
costs a lot of money and takes a lot
of work to try to fight these weeds.
But if one overgrazes his pasture and
doesn't fight them, he'll soon have
no pasture"
Crusch is not as far along with his
conservation plan as he had hoped
he would be by this time when he
started. His operation was a cow-calf
proposition. That is, he raised a calf
crop each year, selling it in fall. But
illness a couple of years ago forced
him to sell off his stock and take a
rest. Now he is buying feeders in
spring, grazing them throughout the
summer and fall and then selling
them. He will get back into the cow
calf business soon.
A tour over the ranch is a revela-
ton. Ground cover is practically
complete, with best tall grasses pre-
dominating and plenty of moisture
saving humus like sponge rubber
under foot. The cattle make good
nos-o HTh1 o,,a11~ -. 49,, F,~ -
late as July, whereas it used to go
dry Immediately after the spring
runoff. Some springs are showing up
that never flowed at any time be-
fore, SO far as Crusch can remember.
One of the ponds is in the bottom
of the drainage through the ranch.
1t is large, although shallow at the
upper end. Hundreds of ducks rest
there, and small furbearers are be-
ginning to show up.
Increased Weights
Before I had to sell out" Crusch
commented, "the average weights OF
my calves had gone up to $50 to ATE
pounds at weaving time. That is sc
pounds heavier than the general rur
of range calves. That's a result O.
conservation that I had received
even then.
"You know-it takes a good gras
cover to hang onto the larges
amount of moisture. But that's tn,
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-01-15
~ EQUIP YOUR TRACTOR WITH
~ FIre$tone CHAMPION ss sS, TRACTOR

all other tires. Anyone can
see that these bars take a
deeper bite because they're
higher, a bigger bite because
they're longer, a stronger bite
because they're Triple
Braced, and a sharper bite
because they're especially
curved for self cleaning.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-01-15
Better Grass
Continued from page y

"And I've learned something else"
He pointed to a part of one of the
farms he bought. "Just give these
native grasses a chance and they'll
take are of their w weed prob
lems.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-09-24
Gold VeStmentS
Made in Tokyo

TOKYO. Japan, Sept. 24-Gold
vestments ordered last year from
the Nishijin weavers in Kyoto to
serve as a gift from the Catholics
in Japan to Pope Plus XII on the
occasion of his Golden Jubilee as
a priest have now been completed.
The vestments have been des-
cribed as perhaps the finest work
ever produced in Kyoto. The set
includes vestments that are used
for a solemn mass and for solemn
benediction.
1t is recalled that Father Leopold
Tibesar, national director of Catho-
lie Charities in Japan. has been
working strenuously for nearly two
years for the revival of the Nishijin
weaving industry as means of I'M
proving japanese economy through
the sale of liturgical clothing for
sale abroad.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-09-24

cious freedom of enterprise, spurred
IN by hope of profit, that has made
America a land of plenty.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-09-24
Inter-club Officers

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Sept. 24-Chicago
Nisei Girls Inter-club Council this
week elected Thelma Tanaka to be
president. Miss Tanaka, acting pre-
sident of the Ting-a-Ling club, has
in her cabinet the following: Kaz
Kita (Jolene), vice president; Toshi
Ando (Philo), recording secretary;
Fumi Watanabe (Sorelles), cores
ponding secretary; Flora Morita
(Philo), treasurer; and Aiko Suzuki
(Silhouette) historian.
Three teen-age clubs - Colleens,
Dawnelles and Charmettes - were
accepted into membership of the
council.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-09-24
DATE CHANGED FROM AUG. 5. '4S
TO NOV. Is, '49, Ado ADVISED

CONTINUED from Page One)
the full extent Of claims is known,
and
3. When the rate Of exchanging
ven obligations to dollars finally
is resolved. The present rate,
which may or may not be appli-
cable to the final exchange rate
is 800 yen to the dollar.
It should be pointed out that legis-
lation recently has been introduced
in Congress to establish the official
exchange rate at the rate existing
IN 1941, roughly four yen to the
dollar.
Masaoka urged claimants Tor yes
ted funds to file promptly in an
effort to expedite their settlement
and ease the work load thrust upon
the Attorney Generals office by the
decision to extend the deadline.
He lauded the decision of the At
torney General in extending the
deadline for filing claims and said
it Indicates a humane awal eness
on the part of the Attorney General
of the difficulties involved in work.
ing with aliens, man. of whom arc
exceedingly old and somewhat con-
fused by the technicalities of war
time regulations"
He cautioned claimants against
confusing vested property claims
with either evacuation or contraband
claims. Each is a separate type OF
claim and must be filed separately
Claimants should use care in filing
any type of claims to avoid miAups
and the inevitable delay this would
cause in receiving claims payments
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-09-24
One Coming Here

TOKYO. Japan, Sept. 24-Three
young men of Jochi University are
leaving for graduate study on scho-
larships granted by the Jesuit
Fathers, it was disclosed today.
Mr. Yasuhiro of the English Lit
erature department will continue his
studies at Seattle College. Mr.. Mu-
nakata, assistant professor of econo-
mics will leave soon for Fordham
University, New York. to do further
research in his speciality. And ISL
tomu Kodaira will specialize in eco
nomics study at the Jesuit univer-
sity in Antwerp
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-09-24

which is the prime reason that any
business exists whether big or little.
Actually. only about one-thirteenth
of the money in American business
represents corporate money. Corpo-
rations. as way of doing business,
deserve neither the total credit nor
the total blame for conditions that
may exist in our economy. There is
no reason why we should point the
finger of scorn at corporations, big
or little. It is said that individuals
have invested twelve times as much
III unincorporated businesses in the
past three years as in corporations.
Right to Profit
No, il is business itself that is
under constant attack-the method
by which the business is conducted
is not important except as a point
of attack This explains why various
demagogues and crisis-makers shout
wildly but most vaguely, about tex
orbitant profits" of corporations
Big companies should make ade-
quate profits; small companies must
have profits also. Individuals who
go into business ventures need pro-
fit to keep going. The right to make
a profit is a thing that no American
ought to question
OF course, not every business ven.
ture succeeds. Without customers. Z
firm will fail. But those that succeed
and make a profit, are the life.
blood of our economy. That meagel
five or six cents profit out of eacl
sales dollar is the miracle portion
that inspires enterprise and produ-
ces abundance in America. If bust
ness has a soul, it is surely this pre-
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-09-24
The White Cane

KYOTO. Japan, Sept. "a - The
emblem of the blind in America
ia white cane with certain red mark
ings) is now being recognized N
Japan, thanks to the Rev, Leo Stein
bach. M. NJ, whose work among the
poor here has brought him in con-
tact with many of these unfortu-
mates.
A large number of distinctive
walking sticks were ordered from
the States in the hope that if the
idea proves effective here, it might
be initiated elsewhere.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-09-24
8ocms to Ghurc66sl,
BAPTIST

LIZA = 40 -
GAS a.m.-Sunday School in nur-
sery school building.
10 a.m.-Issei Worship Service.
11:15 a.m.-Nisei Worship Service.
Nursery during Nisei service.
7:30 p.m.-BYF.
Okazaki class from to 9 pm. on
Tuesdays at Fujin Home.
BUDDHIST
10 am.-Sunday School Ohigan
Service. Chairman: Hiro Nishimura.
Organist: Florence Chikata. Recep-
tionists: Dharma Glass.
II am.-Young Peoples Ohigan
Service. Group in charge: Starlettes.
Organist: Etsuko Ichikawa. Speaker:
Rev. H. E. Terao of Spokane.
7:30 p.m.-Evening service DAP
anese>. Special Ohigan service. Rev.
H. E. Terao of Spokane to speak.
CONGREGATIONAL
10 am.-Sunday School for nur-
sery, kindergarten, beginners, pri-
mary and juniors. New boys class
in primary department.
pm.-Bible study class for Nisei
every Monday.
MARYKNOLL
am. and 1890 a.m.-Low Mass
Benediction will be held following
1890 Mass.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-09-24
Aids Flood Victims

TOKYO, Japan, Sept. PA 10000
yen gift from a Chinese Catholic
given to Father Leopold Tibesar,
national director of Catholic Chart
lies and the st. Vincent de Paul
Society in Japan, recently was used
to relieve the 1900 families in the
flooded HOMO sector of Tokyo.
The gift was originally earmarked
to help repair a storm battered
chapel but the greater need of the
flood-sufferers took precedence.
Other ALLEGATIONS of the information
al headquarters of the Society in
France were used to augment local
| sources.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-09-24
Beauty Salon
TOmoe's Re-OpenS

Mrs Tomoe ShimiZu one of the
oldest established Nisei beauty oper-
ators in Seattle, has reopened her
shop after an absence of several
years.
Mrs. Shimizu, who operated the
popular "Tomoe's Rose Bowl Beauty
Salon" on 18th and Washington st.
before the war, has her new estab-
lishment at 1719 18th Ave. Her tele-
phone number is CA 9619.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-09-24
METHODIST

10 am-Sunday School. Promo
tional Sunday. Helen May Smith in
charge.
10 a.m.-Issei Worship Service.
IL am.-Nisei Worship Service.
Rev. Paul Hagiya to speak on "By
Faith We Live.
7 p.m.-Methodis Youth Fellow
ship.
NICHIREN BUDDHIST
10 am. = kindergarten children
and juniors service.
IL a.m.-Young peoples service in
English
PRESBYTERIAN
GAS a.m.-Sunday, School for all
ages.
10 a.m.-Issei Worship Service.
11:10 a.m.-Nisei Worship Service.
The Rev. Tetsuo Saito to speak on
Priest or High Priest.
ST. PETERS
9 a.m.--Issei Holy Communion
Rev. G.. Shoji.
9:45 am.-Sunday School, Miss
Gladys Gray.
II a.m.-Nisei Worship Service.
7:30 pm. Friday-night YPF
meetings.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-09-24
Newsmen Favor Acquittal for Rose

SAN FRANCISCO, Calf, Sept "a
An informal poll taken among the
eleven men and women at the press
table who have been covering the
Tokyo Rose" treason trial for the
last eleven weeks, disclosed that
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-09-24

eight of them voted for acquittal.
One predicted hanging another
declared that the evidence was not
all in and still another did not vote.
There however were no votes for
conviction.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-07-02
Carver Branch
YMCA Announces
Summer Program

The Summer Day Camp Program
of the George w. Carver Branch OF
the Miami YMCA will begin Tues.
day, July S, 900 am. All boys nine
through thirteen years Of age that
are interested in crafts and the
YMCA Summer Program are to con.
duct the "Y" secretary, Mr.. Banner
man. This. program is open to all
boys throughout the county.
A broad program is being plann-
ed The craft program will include
the following: Soap carving, bead
making, wood-carvin, typography,
molding, bottle designing, paper APP
plique on pottery, stencilling, ash
tray making, round-braiding, square
braiding, crayon craft, class picture
painting, drawing and pick building.
A varied program Of athletics will be
on daily schedule.
Modern knowledge regarding
character growth reveals the peculiar
potency of vital small group eX-
perience as a determining factor in
the development of individual beha-
vior, attitudes, and ideals. The
YMCA camp setting affords an un-
matched opportunity to realize the
potential values of such group ex.
perience through making the friend
ship unit or living group the pri-
mary program unit.
Parents, why not register your
son now for these wholesome activ-
tiles, the fee is small but the return
is great. Remember, idle minds are
conducive for anything that is
wrong Let's keep your boy busy
making useful items that will help
to develop skills and leadership
ability. Register him now, don't
wait. You may call 2-7S29 for further
information.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-07-02
Between The Lines
By GORDON b. HANCOCK

with way of life that is superior.
THAT government of the people by
the people and for the people"
which Lincoln prayed should not
perish from the earth can out-slug
government of the few by the few
and for the few
Oligarchy can never measure
strength with democracy and just
why we become hysterical in con-
sidering this is more than this writ
er can understand. Why are we not
more sure Of ourselves is a pressing
question and one that demands inn
mediate attention. A few days ago
enroute from Cleveland to Pitts
burgh, 1 CHANGED to bump into an
architect of the latter city. He evil
dentally was a man of great wealth.
He pointed out bridges that he con-
ceived and constructed and these
bridges cost many millions. This
man talked along about what a great
country we had and how we got it.
He spoke with bitterness against
Communism and declared that it
would never gain Roadway in this
country because the country was
covered by the FBI and our great
police force and military might
would stand as guarantees against
Communism. I began to wonder
how far this man was voicing the
sentiment of a nation.
Being subscriber to US News
and World Report, have noted with
growing concern its weekly compare
son between this nation ana Russia
and invariably Russia's production
is disparaged and ours lauded. But
no account is taken of the fact that
Russia was destroyed by Germany
while our land was left untouched
with production sky-rocketed. Sup
pose we had met the wrath CT a Hit
Ter while Russia stepped up produc
ton, Russia would have been poor
ly advised to gloat over it's create
productive capacities. This worlC
does not need international bullie
but brothers. Bullyism versus bro
therism. A nations. true strength 4
not in its might but in its morals. I
is dangerous to- conclude otherwise
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-07-02
"ARE YOU A MEMBER OF
THE "Y"? - JOIN THE
YMCA NOW

Bundleader Horace Heidi has
donated an insecticidal fog machine
to tour California's San Fernando
Valley. Kill a fly day-it keeps
polio away is Heidt's slogan.
cBS' Call the Police" star
George Petrie will be seen this Fall
in the film Swiss Tour BIS" with
Cornell Wilde.
Emeee Bud Collyer doesn't ask
just any questions on the CHS daily
quiz swimmer Take ALL" The queries
are specifically designed to inform
contestants and listeners on affairs
Of the day and to debunk fallacies.
Beverly Wills, who plays Fluffy
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-07-02


Kansus-born Ed Pawley. NBC
'Big Town" star, is conducting ex.
periments in organic farming and
scientific goat feeding on his up.
state New York farm.
The first radio experience of Joan
Tompkins, who now portrays Siri
in against the Storm" every day
over Mutual, consisted of one scream
on a dramatic show.
Bill Spier and his glamorous wife,
June Havoc, returned from Europe
with a trunkful Of authentic sound
recordings for use on future philip
Morris Playhouse" CHS programs.
Radio audiences will remember
Shirley Booth. starred as MICS
"Hogan's Daughter" (Tuesdays), as
the funny Miss Duffy of "Dufy's
Tavern"
The CARE campaign, backed by
Bob Hopes NBC radio show, may
provide 100000 cakes of soap for
EurOpe's needy kids.
my Friend lFmu," now on sum.
mer vacation, had more listeners
week after week this past season
than any other program of its type.
1t returns to the CHS airlanes on
August 29.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-07-02
BULLYISM VERSUS
BROTHERISM

When 1 arrived on Virginia
Unions campus 20 years ago, the
particular field in which my SER
vices would be utilized was not def.
mite. and since 1 had been trained in
both the fields of theology and soci-
ology, was pedagogical commuter
until l organized the department of
sociology and econmics which later
was regarded as the best in the Ne
gro schools at-that time. But while
teaching both sociology and theolo-
-gy 1 tried to bring to the latter field
a breadth of thinking that character
lied the former.
Consequently as teacher in theol-
ogy, l invited all shades of theolo-
gical thought for discussion and
study. l often recommended for col
lateral readings the most vicious
atheistic writer's, from Ingersoll and
Tom Paine on down to current
times. Some of the students raved
and the Richmond Baptist ministry
in general gave me hail Column
bia," but 1 felt then, as I feel now,
that shielding young ministers from
atheism was a nightly poor way to
arm them to defend theology.
/ commended then and contend
now, that unless Christian theology
can stand up and slug it out with
atheism, we are of all men most
miserable. 1 cannot cherish hot.
house theology with its tenderness
and fragility, but rather The rough
and tumble" kind that can meet all
Corners, and give and take in a
-drag-out fight with al
the "isms" common to every day
life and living, In other words, an
not, have not, been, nor will evel
be, afraid of what atheism will d.
to theology, if theology Is not coddl
ed by misguided zealots who are
long on feelings and short Of infol
nation.
The foregoing sets forth my posit
ion on Communism which is caus
ing wave of hysteria in the TWEEN
tieth century world and especial!
in this our beloved United states o
America. This writer feels about oul
democracy as he felt about theology
that unless it can stand up and SLUG
it out with Communism and all tho
''isms' we will be lost eventually
My faith in democracy precludes
the hysteria that threatens to sweer
this nation from its moorings OF
free speech and free thinking a n
free enterprise and free press.
The kind of democracy that be-
lieve in is robust and strong AMI
yirile and Naziism. This writer be-
Iieves in the ultimate triumph of de-
rnocracv not because democracy is
shielded from the savage blows that
the Communistic world is delivering.
but by standing up to Communism
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-07-02

on Obs Junior
Miss recently took
second prize in a
high school poetry
contest. The Is.
year-old daughter
Of Joan Davis, in
contrast to the
comedy she plays
on the air and in
pictures, wrote a
serious poem about
a dog and q blind
, 1949-12-23
THE VIRGIN ISLANDS TO THE FORE

OAHA'D ~ III VIII
VIRGIN ISLANDERS in New York last week conducted
what they called a symposium. At this gathering, several well
known Islanders, including former U. S. Attorney James A.
Bough, Attorney Arminta Burnett, Miss Enid Baa, UN Librar-
ian, George De Graft, discussed highhghts of Virgin Islands
culture, andhmged preservation of native culture and ok
ways. Ceraldo Gurty, columnist, was moderator. So far as
we know, this was the first time that a program had been de-
voted expressly to a discussion of the culture and history of
the Islands, and it represented the beginning of possible big
things to come.
EARLIER THIS year we advocated a National Virgin
Islands Week. 1t would be a period entirely devoted to bring
ing to the fore the highights of the Islands, its people, its cul-
~ture-music, art, fokore-its natural beauty, health and eli
matte values. In connection with such a week groups through
out the United States could arrange programs, conduct nee
essary publicity, and thus bring the Islands to the ~limelight.
The symposium recently held in New York is a step in this
direction. Now it is for those of us here at home to do some
thing definite about it.
H CARIBBEAN Conference held earlier this month
in St Thomas affords also a grand opportunity to help bring
these Islands to the fore. According to Co-Chairman Ward
M. Canaday, considerable progress had been made, and the
fiveday conference devoted itself to extending the gains
made even further. Where this conference can help is in CIV
ing publicity, coordinating the work Of the several groups
and furnishing valuable information gathered by the several
experts who form part of the regular staff. In fact, there is
every reason for such a period to be set aside, for therein lies
much that can come to the Islands. zA
WHILE 1T IS true that the Commission does an excel
lent job, it is still for us to seek ways and means to carry out
top points to the rest of the world. Other territories use their
chambers of commerce, private organizations, groups specs
tally set up in various parts of the world, and even private
citizens. There is a great opportunity in the tourist trade, but
people will not head for some part Of the world of which they
know little, or which does not seem facinating. And one of
the best ways to get our high points across to the American