davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-09-21

Tropunto embroidery flores overskrt Of double-
hondled, metol-frome Pouch with lucite
closp SIS
Tier Of overskirts Sims The zipper-top Pouch
with lucite pull -----------.------------S6
SpIit-peplum Pouch with droped double-hond1e,
ripper top, Iucite puil-------------S6
Evening star., 1949-09-21
VALUE .sUumidakable m4ss..
Botany Broadc|oth Handbags
draped with overskits
spanked with Iucite
Or Midas mock-go|d

Culled from q collection thot in
cludes loree' and small! Metol
fromes or Upper tops, coNed lucite
closps or pulls. Lined in royon foille
and nicely fitted.
The Valley settler., 1949-02-11
WHAT WILL YOU FE|
FEED YOUR CALVGS

Tho following tablo shows the results of a feeding test made at tho Ala ska Exper irlont Stat ion at Matanuslca on throo groups of
 dalvos of 4 oach. Zone Of tho facts gloano
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-08-20
Survey Reveals
Most Japanese
Want Neutrality

TOKYO, Aug. 20-Permanent neu.
trality for Japan-this Is wanted BY
over 10 per cent of the japanese
who replied to nation wide
opinion survey sponsored by Tokyo
newspaper on the anniversary OF
VI Day.
Only 40 per cent replied they
wanted Japan to participate in the
event of another war.
Over SO per cent thought that wal
will break out lin the near future,
but % per cent didn't think SO and
the rest said they were unable to
predict.
The poll revealed again that among
all foreign countries America is adj
mired most among japanese people
while 46 per cent replied that they
hoped for continued garrisoning OF
Japan by the u. S. Army even after
the conclusion of a peace treaty.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-08-20
Emperor's Abode
Called 'COlOrleSs'

TOKYO, Aug. 2O-Emperor Hiro-
hito, four years after Japan's sur
render, is still without a palace and
is living with his family in a small
six-room house built atop an air
raid shelter on the Imperial Palace
grounds.
This was the report published by
the Nippon Times in an article
which dealt with the Emperors
personal life.
The Palace building itself was
burned down by American air raids
during the war.
"Colorless" was the word used by
the Nippon Times to describe the
Emperor's abode. 1t said the decora-
lions include "a radio set, bronzes
OF Lincoln and Darwin, and a paint
ing of lobster the Emperor caught
when he was the Crown Prince"
The article also mentioned that
the Emperor. considering the future
education of his son Akihito was
considering suggestions that the
Crown Prince be sent to the United
States for study.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-08-20
ATOM EFFECTS
TO BE STUDIED

Effects of the atom bomb radia-
ton on the children of Hiroshima
will be studied by DR.. Wayne H
Borges and his wife, DR.. Jane A.
Borges, both of Cleveland and both
child specialists, who left Seattle
this week for Japan.
For DR.. Wayne Borges this will
be return trip to Japan since he
served in Japan with the End Marine
Division occupation forces while he
was lieutenant Junior grade in the
navy.
The two doctors will be stationed
at Kure, 80 miles from Hiroshima
headquarters of the atomic bomb
casualty commission of the national
research council They expect to be
in Japan two years.
Jane particularly is interested in
the growth and development phase
of those in the bombed area" her
husband said. my interest will be
the effect of atomic radiation on
the blood"
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-08-20
Rev. Hagiya Becomes Nisei Pastor
At ME- Church, IMPRESSED with City

I've had very favorable i'm
preston of Seattle and think
I'm going to like it here"
With these words the Rev. Paul
Hagiya, who arrived here from Chi
cago last Friday, Aug. IL, to become
the Nisei pastor at the local Japan
ese Methodist Church, described his
weeks stay here during which time
he has had occasion to get acquain-
ted with this city.
The Rev. Hagiya came here &C
companied by his wife and two sons,
two-year-old Mark and four month
old Noel. They are staying at the
Catherine Blaine Home.
The Nisei pastor is from Santa
Maria, Calf, where he attended
high school and junior college. In
his jr. college days he earned letters
in football and basketball, and al
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-08-20

The sergeant, identified as Oliver
Jackson. 81, of Pittsburgh, Pa. is
being held at Fort Lawton pending
his being returned to Japan.
He was arrested by Fort Lawton
CID agents at the request of Eighth
Army headquarters in Yokohama
for questioning in connection with
grandlarceny charge.
According to customs officials, the
jewels found sewed in the powder
prff included two diamonds of about
one carat each, five small diamonds
and one chip diamond, five rubies,
two pearls and diamond ring.
None of the jewels had been de-
clared for payment of duty, customs
Officials said. No appraisal of their
value was made.
The powder puff was found in the
luggage of the sergeant and his
wife, who was also aboard the vessel,
customs officers said The wife was
not held.
Sgt. jackson was returning to the
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-08-20
NiSei Sentenced
In Osaka Court

OSAKA, Aug. 20-Making falss
statements to the American consul
at Kobe with the intent of obtaining
permission to return to the United
States, two American-born persons
of Japanese ancestry drew u and
nine month sentences in Provost
Court No. of the 9th Army here.
The two were Hideo Nishi and
Naruo Yamamoto. both 90. of Wa
kayama prefecture. They wrote out
false statements to vice-consul Stan
ley S. Carpenter regarding their
participation in voting in the 1916
general elections and voluntary SER
vice in the Japanese army durine
the war
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-08-20

their own choice.
DR.. Inouye. as we'll as the other
doctors appointed and paid by the
state, are on duty at the King County
Welfare Office in the Lyon Building,
GOT Third Ave, where the screening
system went into effect on Monday
this week.
Necessary medical care is pro-
vided for in Initiative ITO but tho
screening doctors will determine
whether such need exists. declared
DR. Harold E. Nichols, president of
the King County Medical Service
Corporation.
The Medical Corporation has a
contract with the State Department
of Social Security to provide physi-
clans care for all persons on public
assistance at flat rate of $3.50 n
month for each person.
According to DR.. Nichols, there has
been widespread misuse of tho
medical service with the result that
people go and see doctor every day,
including Sunday, for imaginary ills
disqualification is being demanded
by people who don't need it,
Patients run from one doctor
to another, changing doctors for
trivial reasons. The screening sys-
tenn will put stop to this and also
should reduce the states huge
drug BILL" he said.
Welfare recipients will continue to
have free choice of doctors after
the screening board determines they
need medical care.
Board member DR.. Inouye is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Tsuyoshi
Inouye of this city She received
her degree from the Women's Medi-
cal College of Pennsylvania last year
after which she served as an in
terne in Philadelphia for a year.
She graduated as salutatorian of
her class in 1893 from Broadway
High School. She attended the Uni
versity of Washington before trans
ferring to the University of Texas
where she completed her pre-medi-
cal course in 1914.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-08-20
z Japanese Tots
To be Reunited
With Mother Here

Two little Japanese girls will
soon be reunited in Seattle with
their mother whom they have
not seen for a year.
David Carpenter, University o.
Washington sociology instructor, has
been notified that President Truman
has signed special bill permitting
entry into this country of his wife's
4-year-old twin daughters by hel
first marriage.
Due to immigration laws, the Car
penters had to leave the little girls
Teiko and Yoshiko Higo, in Tokyo
when they came here in August ci
1913 with their son, Gary, 2.
I'VE are so excited and happy
about this" Carpenter said. "My
wife shed tears of joy-literalIy.
The instructor said he had de-
posted the money for the twins
fare from Japan with Northwest
Airlines and was seeking someone
making the trip anyway, who would
be willing to chaperone them, since
they will not be permitted to travel
alone.
Carpenter met his wife, widow of
a Japanese naval captain, when he
was serving in Japan with the United
States navy.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-08-20
CRACKS ABOUT
WIVES OF NAX
ORIGIN-COUSENS

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 20-Radio
cracks about your wives and sweet
hearts are running around with
other men" were probably made in
Germany and not in Japan, a Tokyo
Rose defense witness stated.
The witness, Charles Cousens, 46
Sydney. Australia, radio announcer
said that he was a wartime prisoner
in Tokyo forced to do radio work
with the accused Tokyo Rose.
Mrs. Iva Toguri d'Aquino Mrs
d'Aquino is charged with treason
as a result of her wartime broad
casts
A score of morale damaging state
ments the government has charged
against Mrs. d'Aquino were quoted
by defense attorney Wayne Collins,
and one by one Cousens denied he
had written them or that Mrs.
d'Aquino had broadcast them.
Samples Collins cited included:
"Why don't you american
tr0Ops) see your commanding Of
ficer and tell him to send you
home; your wives and sweethearts
are running around with other
men,"
THE boys al home are making
money and can well afford 10 take
your girl friends out.
MAY add something thcre?"
Cousens interrupted. "A lot Of
that stuff was put out on the Ger
man hour Ton Radio Tokyo. IL
was their standard line Of propa-
ganda for a long while, about girls
and wives betraying you"
Some of the scripts, he said, were
of German origin.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-08-20
Classified Ads

WANTED: Mothers helper. Full or
part time. Private room, bath.
Pleasant, modern home. No cook
ing. IKE. $685.
HOMES FOR SALE: MADRONA.
6 rooms, hardwood floors. Fire
place. full basement, so 100
lot. $4,000. $500 cash. Balance
like rent
Duplex. $IO.5OO. IS 100 lot.
Double garage.
HARTLE REAL ESTATE
corner cath & +. Cherry st.
MI. 4754
WANTED: Girl for general house
work No cooking or washing.
Private room and bath. Good
salary. IA. 1856.
REAL ESTATE. House for Sale;
G. l.. 3-rOOm home Completely
furnished. new rugs. Frigidaire.
electric stove, living room set,
bedroom set, etc. $500 and $500
cash. Balance by G. I. RIA. 1922.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-08-20

An even greater number of people
is expected during the concluding
series of open nights next week, on
August "a and August 26.
In spite of the large number of
volunteer typists and interviewers
who turned out, it was not enough
on Wednesday night when a number
of claimants came to the church
even before the arrangements had
been completed to accommodate
them
Japanese people in the COM
munity are slowly becoming eva
cuatiOn claims minded Okada,
chairman of the claims committee,
said. 1--WE want every person who
is eligible to do SO to file their
claims"
1t was noted by Okada that in
spite of the publicity that the official
form requires such information as
date of evacuation, family registra-
ton number, alien registration num-
Der and an itemized list of losses
due to the evacuation, many people
who come to get their claims pro-
cessed have failed to bring along
the necessary information.
Whether the two more open nights
scheduled, on Aug. "a and 26, will be
enough to accommodate the large
number who have as yet not filed
their claims remained problematical
Chairman Okada noted that farmers
especially are having their busy
season now and probably would not
file their claims till there is a slack,
perhaps next month.
To accommodate such persons,
Okada said: 1--WE started out with
a definite purpose-to see that
all eligible persons file their eva
cuatiOn claims. Our JACL chapter
will see that that purpose attained,
providing we get a 1000 response
from the public"
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-08-20
CHIC Reduction
Will be Gradual

TOKYO. Aug. 20-There will be
a gradual reduction in strength of
General Occupation Headquarters
in Japan but that no major re-
organization is under consideration
at this time" according to General
Douglas MacArthur's deputy chief
of staff.
The officer, Maj. Gen. A. P. Fox,
said the reduction will come as the
japanese are given more and more
responsibilities In the conduct of
their own affairs"
Gen. Fox said the abolition of
American civil affairs teams by the
enc of 1949 will affect 100 workers
of the Occupation, mostly military
personnel being transferred back to
military units
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-08-20
Story RetOld

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. al
The story of the mass evacuation
of persons of japanese ancestry
in 1912 will be written especially
for japanese consumption by
Howard Convey who is now in
this city gathering material.
Covey is presently preparing
ten articles. dealing with the eva.
cuation and with other facets of
Japanese American life. which
will be translated for newspaper
readers in Japan.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-08-20
kyushu Landslide
Causes Is Deaths

TOKYO, Aug. 20-Thirteen per-
sons were buried alive Thursday
by landslide in the village of Kita
Taku, in western Kyushu
Hours later rescue workers had
been unable to find any bodies, the
Kyodo News Agency stated in dis
patch from Saga prefecture.
Fukuoka reports said heavy rains
throughout Kyushu would break al
records for the past 60 years. More
than 81 inches of rain fell in the
mountains in the wake of typhoon
earlier in the week.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-08-20
Such is Fame

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 2O-Ar-
thur Fielder. famous conductor OF
The Boston Pops Symphony Orches-
ira, was a spectator at the Tokyo
Rose trial recently.
On the stand, Hisashi Moriyama
was asked about the theme music
for the Zero Hour, defendant Mrs
d'Aquino's propaganda program.
Moriyama, under questioning, said
the theme music was Strike Up
the Band" a recording of the Bos-
ton Pops Orchestra.
do you remember who the con-
ductor WASP" he was asked.
mo. ! don't recall" he answered
Fielder, the man who conducted
it, later told newsmen with a mock
sigh, such Is fame"
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-08-20
To Take Photos

Scenic pictures of Alaska, EN-
phaSizing air travel to Alaska,
will be taken by Elmer Ogawa,
local free lance photographer.
who left by plane yesterday morn
ing for Ketchikan, his first stop.
Ogswa, who is making the trip
for an air line firm, expects to
stop over in most of the better
known Alaska towns. He is
graduate of the University of
Washington where he ma jored
in foreign trade. He was also =
member of the U. w. rifle team
which took part in national COM
petitions.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-08-20

though he is not an active partici-
pant in sports now he is greatly
interested in sports"
He later attended the Southwest
ern College, Winfield Kansas, where
he received BA degree and had
his basic theology. Later he went to
the Berkeley Baptist Divinity
School where he received his mas
tiers in theology.
He received his Bachelor of Divi-
nifty from the Garrett Biblical In
stitute in Chicago only recently.
Durino his stay in Chicago he served
for year as Nisei pastor at
the japanese Armitage Methodist
Church.
From 1914 to 1916 the Rev. Hagiya
saw service as a sergeant with the
4th Armored Division in Germany.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-08-20
NiSei
Calendar
SEPTEMBER


1-Pre-Labor Day skating party
sponsored by Rissho YBA from 1890
pm. to 1890 am. at Rollerland.
3-W.SCS of the Japanese Me-
thodist Church to present carni-
val from pm. to l1:30 pm. in its
hall
4-Lotus YBA 10 sponsor Its an
nual bazaar in the Buddhist audi
torium.
EDance at Palladium ballroom
sponsored by Western Giants.
17-"County Fair" to be spon-
sored by Japanese Presbyterian
Church
OCTOBER
20 - JSC Homecoming dinner
dance at New Washington Hotel
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-08-20
Free Rides Out

TOKYO-Occupation personnel In
Japan started this week to pay to
ride Japanese streetcars and buses
same as the Japanese.
Since the start of the occupation.
they have been riding free of charge
However, they have had to shell
out their yens since Monday, Aug.
15-anniversary of Japanese capitu-
notwithstanding to a new ruling
issued by MacArthur's headquarters.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-08-20
Exercise Rights

NARA-Whether it was to exercise
their new democratic rights or not,
Is japanese women broke 1900
year-old Buddhist taboo against
their sex by successfully climbing
to the summit of sacred Omine
mountain.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-08-20
Must Take Oath

TOKYO, Aug. 2O-NippOn gov
ernmental employees are now re-
quired to take an oath TO support
the new democratic constitution,
according TO a law which went
into effect Thursday.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-08-20
CTS Attempt to Smuggle in Fortune
In Diamonds in Powder Puff Fooled

An attempt by Army sergeant bring in small for
tune from Japan mdecared diamonds bs and pearls bv
conalng them powder puff foled when arrested
last Tuesday aboard the Army transport Fred Answorh when
thu vessel arrived al Port Angeles o Seattle
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-08-20
ThrOnSs FIockinS
TOGet Claims Aid
JAG Open Nights on Aug. "a, 26
To Wind Up Series

Scores of people had be turned away the dining
OF the Buddhist Church. where the Seattle chapter of the JAC
has been offering free in the processing evacuation
claims jam packed with people Wednesday night
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-08-20
DIR. Inouye Named
On Medical Board
State Appointee Among Six to Screen
Welfare Patients

DR. Ruby Awake Inouye, who planning shortly
into private medical practice here has been appointed the
screening board of six will whether
welfare recipients King County private doctors
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-08-20

United States for reassignment
after duty in Japan, the Army said.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-08-20

PatrOniZe Your Advertisers
In The Northwest Times.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-03-03
NEWS und VIEWS

& % not a s booa to % sSd c s 2s au e & as
Mndsnty by the Hungarian stooges political
that cannot be ignored Nor is the answer OF the
concede Communism like the Church ITSELF is up against hard
facts.
The legal Hungarys leading churchman constitutes
qunaby of the bode attacks the Church and its he
back the and of Pope Plus VII by Napoleon @
Europe Napoleon action resulted from
his desire have Paris well Rome become the headquarters
and then that the struggle between the Church
ing of the Church.
Cardinal Mndszentys case goes deeper
& @ dR I 5sn % ] T St. the b wG F na
archbishop Canterbury and rmae Of Engand @ his re-
9sa % & the ag Henry % es ba a m
well known Out of the present Church Of England it took
the Christian faith to live peacefully side by side
Interestingly enough the most recent parallel to perse
uton Of the Church to be found in the early days the German
Archbishop edochow preate the predomnanty Polish
for nearly year dobey
Instructions against the the Polish language parocha schools
when the Bismarck and the German Catholics
owe first % Allegiance to o the state or his church 0
Another hghght the the then Archbishop of
faith and Catholic girls where the prospective fathers refused
ties the Bismarck did Seek The destruction
Of the Church % or religion Itself @ and particularly Mex
While public opinion is justifaby the Mind
szn will be wise overlook the anti church Of
M DNn Ns G @ f sred years ng % Nz 6 d an
cpang the present Communist line Of attach This together With
openly breaking backbone religious life Germany
M attacks %ee m away & ff he eG hu st
religious independence and human dignity they far off the mark
ii. Ss the Gof s of sor the as6 s @
invited retaliation the rulers of the felt
enough to K makes sense Communism mis- and its high priests
the itself childish contrary
gious history.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-03-03
One Blunder After Another

Some time ago we expressed uneasiness over Japans
political swing to the right in the recent elections And we
added f is victory at the expense of the people
slowly emerging from feudaism and crushing defeat the
world may have cause to regret it..
Reports of growing Communist influence in japanese
trade unions sharpen this apprehension American union
leaders have been advised by Assistant Secretary OF LABOR
Gibson to visit the Far East and give their Japanese coea
CUES some idea of how democratic unonsm works In the
IT, S." This fear is not the answer The trouble lies
much deeper 1t lies in the mwngness inability OF Am
ercan top officials understand that democratic way OF
life whether Japan Germany behind the iron curtain
can grow only within and from the consciousness OF
their people
Bayonets European statesman said century ago. are
no place for democrats sit This is especially true in the
case of foreign bayone The result is humiliation and
longed pains.
Another tragi-comic item from the land of the Mkado:
Gen Douglas Macarthur Mr. Gibson tells considers
himself the father Of the Japanese labor movement lhs on
top of the generals praise of the election returns "a de-
cve mandate for the conservative philosophy OF govern
ment" is rather thick 1t ignores past union history 1t
serves no purpose except to fan the fires of nationalist and
Communist intrigue and to stunt the growth OF unonSm
conscious of its principles and own strength
We do not like to hurt Gen MacArthurs patelna feel
ings but we wonder what to expect from labor movement
which owes its life and continued existence to the whm OF
conouerng hero 1t is this sort of meddmg that gives the
COMMUNISTS always ready to fish in troubled union waters,
chance Americans ought to wake and take stock OF the
bundes which daily committed in their name AS usual
the bill will have to be paid by them