davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-26
RADIO LOG
 K I N Y Alaska Broadcasting Co.
 c. B. s. DIAL 1460-JUNEAU FRIDAY EVENING

1A<A1 HWY OANAa<AO
 FRIDAY EVENING 00-Keynotes by Carle. 5:15-Adventures in Research. 5:30-Dance Band 6:O0-News. 6:15-Music. 6:15-Sports. 6;30-Dinner Music. 6:45-Local News. 7.00--Ave Maria Hour 7:30-ARTHUR GODFREY
 TIME-CBS. Forecast 8:05-Music for Listening. 8:30-TBA. 9:00-Alaska News. 9:15-Viking Varieties 9:3o-GANGBUSTERS-CBS. 10:00-News. Drifting on a Cloud. 30-Forecast. Sign Off. Saturday Morning and Afternoon
 Sign On. 7:O0-Dunking with Druxman. 7:30-News. 7:45-Dunking with Druxman. 8:15-News. 8:20-Morning Thought. 8:25-Forecast. 8:3O-Fred Waring. 9.O0-Music for the Missus. 30-Forecast. 9:35-Songs by Eddie Arnold. 945-Dusty Records. 10 0:00-NewS. 1O:05-Here's Jazz. 10:15-Looks at the Books-ABC. I0:30-Kids on KINY. :00-MEET THE MISSUS-CBS. 1:3O-Listeners' Digest-ABC. 1:45-Tempo Time. :55-Forecast. 12:OO-Hit Tunes. 12:15-News. 2.30-TB.A. :0O-GREEN LAMA-CBS. 1:30-Story Book Lady. 1:45-Christian Science Program. 2:00-MUNICIPAL OPERA-CBS. 3:OO-INVITATION TO LEARN
 ING-CBS. 0-SATURDAY AT THE
 CHASE-CBS. 4:OO-Bethel Beach Home. 4:15-Children Chapel-ABC. 4:3O-MUSIC FOR YOU-CBS. All programs subject to change due to conditions bsyond our con- trol.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-26
ED BRENNAN HERE;
 SEES OLD FRIENDS

E. M. (Ed) Brennan, Vice Presi- dent of P. E. Harris Company, Seattle, arrived in Juneau yester- day, after being at the company's Hawk Inlet cannery since his ar rival on the Baranof.
 He plans to go to Hawk Inlet again tomorrow, but return here in time for the hearing September g on the suit of the Harris Com pany vs. the Territorial Tax Com missioner in the matter of collect- ing fishtrap fees.
 The Brennans formerly lived Ill Juneau, and have host of friends here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-26
NOTICE

10th and 11th Sts. are hereby designated as through streets. Stop signs are posted at intersections B. Hulk, Chief of Police. 82 2t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-26
NOTICE

Not responsible for debts incur ed by anyone except ourselves ELEANOR and ROYAL OREIL- LY 82 At
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-26

Eggs which get dirty anG have to be cleaned lose quality more rapidly than eggs which are pro-
 duced clean.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-09-24

or. Gen DCVerS wrote;
"rhe American Citizens of ia
panesc ancestry and the veterans
of the ii2nd Rcgimental Combat
Team were most thoughtful m
sending 50 fine a message To me
rs I depart from the Army. I sin
ccrcly appreciate the thoughts
that were expressed in your tclc-
AS you veterans know. know
of no group Of American citizens
who fought better and harder for
what they believed TO be right
than your group did. You have a
marvellous record and one of which
you can always be proud.
with every wish for your con-
tinued success. Sincerely"
The letter was signed Jacob L.
Dcvcrs General y S. army; Chief
Army Field Forces
Masaoka described Gen Deyer.
as "onc Of Americas most distin-
euishcd general Officers
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-09-24
Classified Ads

WANTED: Experienced grocery
clerk. 5O4 Main St, Sc. 9S89,
HAVE HOME for University girl.
Walking distance. No babies.
Light houscwOrk in exchange for
room and board PR. 229l
WANTED: Girl or woman for gen
craI housewOrk and cooking. Pri-
waite room and bath. Good wages.
We. 1921.
WANTED: Clean, reliable japanese
girl for general hOusrwork and
assistance with children. No
cooking. Laundry sent out. Live
in. Good wages. PR. O477.
WANTED: Reliable girl 25 to Is for
general housework Some cook
ing. Child care. All-electric home.
Private room. References. Good
salary. IA. 1892.
HELP WANTED FEMALE: Girl oT
woman for general hOusework
and assist in care of children.
Live i'm. Salary open to right per
son. Call GA. Oi2O. ext. %, 3 am.
TO 6 pm.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-09-24
Be Careful How
You. File Claims

WASHINGTON. D. c.. Sept. "a
(ADC) - The Evacuation Claims
Division of the Justice Department
today asked claimants to exercise
more care in filing claims forms,
especially in seeing that they are
signed. the JACL Anti-Discrimina-
ton Committee was advised
A number of forms have been re-
ceived which have not been signed,
the Justice Department said.
1t also repeated an earlier piece
of advice that all claimants care
fully complete and sign claims forms,
checking closely for, accuracy in fol-
lowing instructions, before sending
claims in.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-09-24

the Seattle Housing Authority.
The report shows:
A total of 1880 families earn
ing less than $500 who would be
eligible for low-rent housing under
the new federal housing act.
A total minimum need within
this group on the basis of an esti-
mate of the number of families
likely to apply for housing, should
it become available, of 1859.
A total of 1898 families in the
group representing the greatest
housing need and an estimated
minimum need of 3,489 within this
group alone.
In citing a need for 1921 units
of housing, the report gives consid-
Grafton only to this group of 3.489
II points out that to meet this need
the city has 1853 units of low-rent
housing at Yesler Terrace and
another 1.400 at Holly Park and
Rainier Vista if it becomes possible
to transfer these permanent wal
housing projects to low-rent use
leaving a balance of l ,22l units which
would still be needed.
Miss Muriel Mawer, chairman OF
the Board of Commissioners, said
that the Authority's report is based
on information obtained from the
Greater Seattle Housing Market
Survey and related studies.
"This report has been made to
the city at this time in view of the
fact that action will be necessary
soon if the city wishes to partici-
pate in the first two years of the
federal program"
Allegations under the federal pro-
gram will be limited for the next
two years to 100000 units and appli-
cations from local communities total
ling 100000 units have already beer
filed, Miss Mawer said.
Any projects undertaken here
would be financed by bonds issued
by the Authority. These bonds
would not represent any Obliga-
ton on the part of the city. The
projects would be locally owned
and operated and private archi-
tects. contractors, builders and
labor would be employed In con-
structing them.
If the city decides program OF
additional low-rent housing is need
ed. it will be necessary for the City
Council to pass resolution approx
ing an application for a preliminary
loan, Miss Mawer pointed out.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-09-24

mlnatlOn Olnmllier
The action was taken by Attorney
General J. Howard McGrath to
grant additional time for creditors
of such banks. many of whom were
residents of War Relocation Centers
to file claims
Mike MaSaoka, national JACL
Ado legislative director, pointed
out that many creditors failed To
file before the earlier deadlinc
because they did not know about
the deadline; failed TO clearly
understand the law; or, i'm some
instances. simply did not because
of fear inspired by the evacuation
and the war.
Assistant Attorney General David
L. Bazelon director Office of Aliea
Property with the Justice Depart
ment, said the order extending the
deadline provides generally that
claimants must be United States or
Philippine citizens. or residents of
the United States. Hawaii or Alaska
since Dec 7. 1871. Claims also may
be filed by corporations organized
under Federal. State, Territorial or
Philippine law.
Resident aliens who were either
informed or paroled during the war
are not eligible to file for debt claims
in the three vested banks
A bill, S. 1917, has been intro
duced in Congress to extend the
privilege of filing TO PAROLES and
internees. Masaoka explained that
hundreds of Issci were rounded
up merely as a precautionary
move nj the outbreak Of the war,
and then released or paroled TO
return to civilian life.
s. 1917 also would extend thC
filing date for vested property to
all vested Japanese institutions. and
not just the three Japanese banks
in this country Masaoka said the
JACL Ado would continue To work
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-09-24

for passage of such legislation, al
though action should not be expec-
ted this year i'm The light of the
legislative situation
Bazelon urged eligible creditors of
the three vested banks to file claims
ut the earliest possible date with the
Office of Alien Property. the Attor-
ney Generals Office. Washington
25. u. c.
Claims forms arc available from
The Washington DAP office. any
u. S attorneys office. or regional
offices of the JACL and National
Headquarters.
The forms are available without
charge and can be filed by them
selves without cost to the claimant.
Bazelon said any person who filed
a claim earlier, whether the claim
was accepted or dismissed. need not
file again Such persons will be no
tilted by the DAP as to their status.
However. If in doubt, a claim
ant should file, BazeIon emphasi-
red
ANY person who meets the resi-
dence or citizenship requirements
may file a claim for any dollar or
yen deposits or other monetary
claims against the vested banks.
Heirs assigns or other successors in
interest also may file if the original
creditors, and The successors both
meet the eligibility requirements
Baaelon said ali claims when
eventually paid. will be paid in dol
lars However. it is not known when
payments actually will be made
That date depends upon.
/. when the liquidation OF the
domestic assets of these banks In
The various states is completed by
state bank commissioners
2. when all claims are filed and
Continued on Page TwOl
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-09-24
Civic Committee
States Session

Three topics will be discussed at
the September meeting of the jack
son st. Community Councils civic
unit next Tuesday noon. Sept. 81,
in the Kiang Nam Cafe. 674 King
ST.
They are: a discussion of stand
ards of licensing of certain types of
businesses, development of a pro-
gram to improve the unkempt and
Uttered streets and alleys in the
area. md the action needed to Sc
cure slum clearance housing units
N this area.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-09-24
Team of Hundred
Quizzes People on
IntergrOup Ties

Various questions on intergroup
relations are being surveyed today
and during the coming four weeks
by a team of some 100 interviewers
for the Seattle Audit Survey This
city-wide project is jointly sponsor
ed by the University Of Washington
and the Seattle Council of Social
Agencies. Keith Griffiths of the So
GEOLOGY Department and Gordon Hi
rabayashi have been supervising this
project since July.
I'VE are quite confident we have
a very interesting as well as a useful
QUESTIONABLE prepared, and we are
using the most reliable area samp-
ling technique known to social scien-
lists" Hirabayashi said.
The purpose of this survey is to
obtain accurate facts on inter
group relationships that would
aid the agencies in planning and
evaluating programs of action.
Agencies most interested In the
findings of this survey are the
jackson Street Community Coun-
Gil, NeighbOrhood House, Seattle
Urban League, and the Civic Unity
Committee, all Community Chest
agencies.
Attitudes OH Fair Employment
Practices Law will be sampled Also
racial attitudes toward Chinese, ia
panese, Negroes and Whites, and re-
ligious attitudes regarding Protes
tants. Catholics and Jews will be
probed. How interested are the peo-
pie of Seattle in the question of race
relations? To what extent have
Seattleites had contacts with mem
bers of other racial and religious
groups In the area of Jobs, as neigh
bors. and In social situations?
The population for inclusion i'm
the sampling will be persons liv-
ing as permanent residents of
Seattle. including approximately
100 japanese persons. These per-
sons are selected at random To
protect against bias and TO insure
Representatives, of the sample.
On the assumption that II is easier
to respond to persons of ones owl
group, Nisei interviewers will inter
view all japanese selected as res
pondents. Nine qualified and trained
Nisei interviewers are now in tho
field visiting the japanese homes
that have been selected in the sam
pie. These interviewers are Ammo
Daty, Joe Hamanaka. Nasuo Hashi-
guchi, James Hirabayashi, Joe Ike
Jean Ishida, Fujiye Sakanashi, Mrs
Kazuko Tatsuda, and Amy Yamada
Your cooperation, if you should b'
one of these selected in the sample
will be greatly appreciated, Hiraba
yashi added
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-09-24
MARVELLOUS RECORD OF Az
WINS GEN. DIVERS PRAISE

WASHINGTON. ID. c., Sept "a
(ADC) - Gen. Jacob L. DeVers, re-
firing as Chief of Army Field Forces
today lauded the Nisei for their
marvellous record in combat He
wrote in reply to telegram from
the JACL ADO complimenting him
on his work when the announcement
of his retirement was made recently
In n letter To Mike MaSaoka ma
fional JACL Ado legislative dtec-
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-09-24
SeattIeite Sees
Sister LIST Time

TOKYO, Japan, Sept. PA %
year-old American Nisei airman and
his 35-year-old sister met for the
first time in their lives recently
They are Cpl. Kay Shimada Of
Seattle. Wash. assigned to the Far
East air force headquarters in To-
kyo, and Mrs. Toshiko Shimada Nj
shimeguri. They met in Hiroshima.
The sister lived in Hiroshima be
fore the brother was born, being
brought here by their mother and
left with a grandmother Two other
brothers had the same experience
of meeting her for the first time
two years ago in Hiroshima.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-09-24
Looking Ahead
BIZ GEORGE s. BENSON
THE SOUL OF BUSINESS

Somebody once invented the term
"soulless corporation" and somehow
it stuck. How it was presumed that
any kind of organization should be
possessed of soul is beyond me.
But this was no doubt back in the
drear years of the Thirties or earlier.
when it was more in the fashion to
make business the goat" and when
folks were so confused that no
amount of explaining could make
them understand the economic
facts of life.
1t was easy for socialist SOAP
boxers to shout such slogans. When
the boss was a nobody with nothing
more than Inc" as a last name
folks could well believe they worked
for the devil himself. PRAISES be,
most of the enlightened businesses
now know the importance of edu-
eating employees about their COM
panies) Today, more people than
ever know that corporations are
mighty important in our everyday
economic life.
Business Means Jobs
A corporation is simply a group
of people doing together what it
would be impossible for them to do
singly. These people have been
brought together in hopes of making
a profit on money they invest to-
gether The managers they select
build factories, buy the tools, and
hire the men. All together if they
are wise and efficient they achieve
production lots of jobs, and higher
living standards.
The corporation method, then, is
one way of achieving these very
very desirable goals. The corporation
is one way to set up business. In
America, you and your neighbors
are quite free to go into business
'ii'o way. VI JOu Ndil 81 1iioO buoi-
ness by yourself, if you have enough
capital in hand or can raise it. Or
you can form a partnership. The
important thing about it is that if
we are to have plenty of jobs, and
a prosperous America. then business
is necessary.
Same Soapbox
The way some people attack big
business" today suggests to me that
the soapbox technique is the same,
only it has been moved to high
places. To attack "bigness" is to
attack littleness, because the prin-
ciple of the one is the principle of
the other. But it is not bigness that
is being attacked, it is business it
self. 1t is the profit motive itself,
Continued on Page TwO)
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-09-24
Fair
Accepts Prints
"ade by Nisei

Led by prexy Yoshio Mona, the
Kohga Camera Club crashed thru
with a bang at the Northwest Photo
graphic Sslon staged by the West
ern Washington Fair Assn in Pu-
7allup. Washington.
Mona scored four out of four with
he following prints: "Torioi";
Closing In; News from Home;
md Silver Sea- Ritsu Sato had
TWO: "Windward" and Waiting The
Return. Others were Shoji Wata-
)ka. "S-Curve", and Clarence T.
Arai, Crossing The Bar" Sato's
"Windward" was awarded honorable
mention.
These prints were among the 300
hung at the Puyallup Salon. In all,
1000 prints, representing 81 coun-
tries, were entered.
The Kohga Camera Club took
third place recently at the Grays
Harbor Salon. The following had
heir prints hung: Yoshio Mona,
Ritsu Sato, Sam Yamaguchi, Eli
Kimura, Tomojiro Kushi, Henry Ia
ksyoshi, Shoji Wataoka, and Clar-
ence T. Arai.
Additional honors went to Mona.
when his print Seventh Heaven"
was hung at the Lititz Salon in
Pennsylvania, and Riding Thru
at the Vancouver Salon recently.
The Kohga Camera Club is af-
filiated with the Washington Council
of Camera Clubs. The officers are:
Yoshio Mona, president; Ritsu Sato
treasurer, and Clarence T. Arai, sec
rotary. The club meets the first and
third Saturdays of each month at
9 pm. at SOS Weller Street. Pic
torial enthusiasts are welcome to
attend the meetings.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-09-24
Joe, Got a Match?
He HaS-fOr Sure

A burglar who used soda pop
bottle and cracked the plate window
glass at W. Nakamura's jewelry
store at 664 jackson ST. at $3.50 am.
yesterday friday. need not worry
about matches to light up his cigar
cites or cigars for a while. The thief
got away with eight Ronson lighters.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-09-24
NiSei
Calendar
SEPTE NBER

% Valcdas to sponsor a campus
tour for freshmen girls Everyone
is asked to meet IN front Of F'apleson
Hall. and & 18th N F., at 3 pm.
30 Svnkoa known formerly rs
JSC. will hold a back 70 campus
mixer for all Nieci University stud
ontg from 7.30 pm 10 1870 pm
at Eagleeon Hall. 42nd and 18th N p
OCTOBER
l-Bcnefit dance. Autumn Sere-
node" sponsored bv the Tacoma
YBA at the Seattle Buddhist Church
9-Tacoma YBA bazaar
Cracker" salmon derby spon-
sored by the Seattle Nisei Veterans
Committee
23-NVC. bazaar at Seattle Budd-
hist Church auditorium
29-Synkoa JSC) Homecoming
dlnner-danoe ia New Washington
Hotel
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-09-24

DATE CHANGED FROM AUG. 5, 4S
TO NOV. Is, 49, ADO ADVISED

WASHINGTON D. {. Sept u ADO The Office of
Alien Property announced today that The deadnc for filing
debt claims against the AitSui Smomo and Yokohama Specie
Banks has been extended lois November Is
1870 according the WASHINGTON office JACI Anti Discr
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-09-24
HOUSING BOARD CITES NEED
FOR LOW-RENT HOMES HERE

minimum need for 221 additional units of lowrent hos
ing families in Seattle has been reported to Mayor
Devn and the CITY Council by Board of Commissioners of
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-09-24

You know say just what ] think
and nothing more nor less. - ]
cannot say one thing and mean ano-
ther. - LongfelloW.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-09-24

Sincerity is the face of the soul,
as assimilation is the mask.
S. Dubay
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-09-24
PATRONIIE YOUR SPONSORS

PATRONIZE YOUR SPONSORS
We of the Main Bowl and the Nsei bowlers of Seattle
wish express thanks the following merchants for
making possible the continuation Of the Nisei Commercial
Nsei Merchants and the Nse Girls leagues by their gen
sponsorshps
Cathay Post 1S6 Northwest Times
Chikata Drug \. p. Hotel
China Import Export O. X. Cafe
18th Ave Service Puget Sound Laundry (Tac.)
Gene Fielder Chevrolet Puget Sound Veg. Growers
Gyokkoken Cafe Red Front Tavern
Frank IIattori Realty Royal Amusement
IIigasli s Mob Service Richard s Jewelry
Jackson Grocery Sakahara Insurance
Jas H. Kinoshita (Tac) Seventh Ave. Service
Martha's Beauty Shop Superior Used Cars
Maynard Cafe rad's Gardening
Mint Beverage Takano Studio
Ed Metzger Real Estate Tails 9TH Ave.
Mt. Baker Cafe 18th Ave. Service
North Coast Importing West Coast Printing Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-19
Dy Jessie Fest Eveas

This LIS the 3ooth anniversary
year Of the birth Of Goethe. Miss
Anita Schade. o native Of this
city residing at 1870 Rhode
Island avenue. may be TIE
Capitals most enthusiastic advo-
cate Of acouainting Americans
with the works Of the great Ger
man poet. novelist. dramatist
and philosopher. In such works
as faust" and "1phigenieauf
Tauris" are TO be found immortal
values because of their emphasis
on justice and forgiveness. she
believes.
During the winter and spring
Miss Schade has held frequent In
formal gatherings in her spacious.
high-ceiling drawing rooms to ac-
quaint her guests with the genius
Of Goethe and the text Of his
songs In English. She recon-
mends Thomas Mann's The Per-
mauent Goethe" for its excellent
transla tons Of Goethe's master
pieces, which are responsive to the
feelings and experiences common
to humanity in all lands.
Talent Recognized Early.
Widely known as q private Ian
guage teacher for the last 40 years.
Miss Schade's dramatic talent in
roles from Goethe was recognized
In her early youth by Belasco, and
this ability might have Powered
into fame on the stage had 1t not
been for the violent opposition of
her father. Louis Schade, long
time owner and publisher Of the
Washington Sentinel.
Today, one Of her most treasured
possessions Is q picture OF herself
IN an authentic costume of the
period Of Goethe beside one Of
Tischbein's famous portraits Of
Goethe.
Miss Schade founded Washing
toms German Literary Society in
1901 and was one of the society's
most active motivators of the cele-
bration In 1892 COMMUNICATING
the Tooth anniversary Of Goethe's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-19

cite sAs soa1 ne One Of nv
strcnsexs conTset,crs n thai ;ns
ase Of excellent EnSllsh rAnsis-
tons al ths great masterpieces cf
the AGES should Be- stress~c n GU
Schools. for thereby the ycs1ng
people o. ,ono-row might become
better acquainted With Tire great
reservoirs a kncvlecFe and sx-
per1ence which are 10 largely tn
tapped IN our modern LIE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-19

Ehs ID also n frequent eornuri-
cation with D.. Carl p. schretee-
OF Yale University. curator Of the
speck Goethana collection
Scarcely o day soes BY that
Miss Sehade does not hear from,
or have . visit from. one Of the
hundreds Of language students
who have been her pupils
throughout the years, She BEGAN
teaching O; Mrs F1ints exclusive
school for young women a. 1891
street NV Her mastery Of
German vas perfected a. Rossock
in Meckiinourg. Germany. which
city WAS virtually annihilaied in
the war
Miss sehsde is Intensely pstTt-