davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-08-30

A single dust storm such as blew
in the United States southwest in
the 30s may blow away as much
as 300 million tons of topsoil in a
day.
Evening star., 1950-08-30
Street Floor

II Silver Plated Baby Cups.
plain or with "Boby" engraved
on side, gold lined. Regularly
LIS. Now plus fox ~
80 kotionaIly Advertised Porker.
Wotermon, Eversharp, Sehaeffer
pens, pencil. pen and pencil sets.
desk sets. Regularly ! so to $40.
Now "a price. less than cost
75e to S.
Street Floor
Evening star., 1950-08-30

40 yds. Lamp Shsde Rufflins,
green. Regularly ACC. Now yd. Sc
IS yds. Closet kuffIins, red.
Regularly 25c. Now----yd. Sc
IS Stamped Guest Towels. Reg
ulorIy 4oc. Now lSe
IS Asserted Scissors, voIues to
81. Now ----- 3Ss
80 yds. Plaid Hair Ribbons.
Regularly lOc and l5c yord.
Now ------- I'd. Sc
100 Assorted Half Aprons. Reg.
uIorly 4oc. Now 19s
Street Floor
Evening star., 1950-08-30

II Beaded Bleuses, beautifully
styled, white only, broken sizes.
Were $50. Now So
30 Pairs Cotton Slseks, denim,
nicely tailored, blue, navy, and
green, sizes 10 to 20. ReeuIorIy
2.oo. Now ------ 1888
50 Blk. Wool Jersey DirndIs
Skirts, fit figures 10 to l8. Reg
ulorly 80. Now soc
Second Floor
Evening star., 1950-08-30
Second Floor
kIs3S
7ss Ladies' Hondkerehiefs, 10

26S Ladies' Hondkerehiefs, loce
trims. embroidered, corners, low
ish sompIe pieces ond speeiol
purchases. Regularly soc to 81.
IA Suit end Dress Vestees with
jobot-round and wee necklines
all with backs and side ties,
white and posteIs. Regularly ST
and 1913. Now--- 37e
4So Ladies' Initial Hondker-
chiefs for pocket fIore-coIorfuI
large initioI-red, blue. green.
Regularly 25c. Now - SC
l2o MeteI Disc Belts, link disc in
gold or silver finish, metal, for
dark foil dresses and skirts. Reg
ulorly ST.. Now 66e
<SrnaS EIonx
Evening star., 1950-08-30

2s Boned corseIetses. buiIt-up
shoulders. side hook, or back
loce, broken sizes "a to so.
Regularly sos. Now-----l.66
100 Twe-Way Stretch EIsstie
Girdies, white or pink, vorious
lengths, small and medium.
Were ST.. Now- l9e
10 Garter Belts, vorious styles,
some boned. Were so to 200.
NOW orc
II Extra Size EIastie GirdIes,
front boned, sotin panel, sizes
36, SO. Were 3.e5. Now LAT
- Elsstie Gisdles with woist
nipper tops, sotin front panel,
medium size. Were 3.95.
Now ---------- LAT
200 UpIift Bros. white or nude,
self fobric or ribbon strops,
sizes 81 to 38. Were ST to 81.
SfxmAf and cMennd EInn1
Evening star., 1950-08-30


800 prs. Fobrie Gloves. white,
block, foctory rejects and som-
piles. Short and Long sIip-ons.
double woven fobrics, royon ond
nyIons. Not oil sizes in oil styles.
Regularly ST to !.o8. Now 5Se
rs prs. English Doeskin Gloves,
slightly soiled, white doeskin,
cIeonoble or IounderobIe; s, s,
IL button lengths. Regularly
298 to S.. Now w---I.39
86 prs. Fobrie Gloves, coIors only,
good for motehine or contrast
thru the season. novelty and
ploin slip-on. Not all sizes in oil
styles. Regularly 81. Now 27e
Street Floor
Evening star., 1950-08-30
Paints
II sel.. Red Roof Paint. REQ

III saIs. Red Roof Psint. Reeu-
IorIy 3.45. Now-----saI. 2.l9
81 gels. Outside House Paint,
white, buff and eroy. Reg. $50
to 5.45. Now gal. 2.Ss
lS gels. Floor and Porch EnomeI,
light and dark eroy. Reg. $50.
Now ---------sa gal. 2.S9
81 gals. Washable Gloss Finish.
white and ivory. Regularly $50.
Now sol. z.99
Evening star., 1950-08-30
Sa;1a1m =; sS:1:G {, .

Second Floor
Evening star., 1950-08-30

Street Floor
Evening star., 1950-08-30
8 IN SsS1

Street Floor
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-05-15

port of the Hoover Commission
L. A. Miller, Cheyenne, Wyo.
Address: public Lands iii the
Western States" F. E. Cooper, coun-
sci for Interstate Association of Pub
lie Land Counties, Lakeview, Ore.
Committee reports: (a) resolutions
committee, (b) nominating commit
tee. Election Of officers. Introduction
of officers. Adjournment.
The 1850 convention committee
chairmen are: Resolutions, Jack Mil
burn, Grass Range; lands and legis-
lation, Thomas A. Ross, Chinook;
transportation and markets, Orvill
Rostad, Lennep, and nominating,
George M. Mungas, Philipsburg.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-05-15

tension economist; Otto Wagnild,
field supervisor, state board of equal
ization, Helena; L. F. Gieseker, soil
surveys, Bozeman; R. A. Neill, secre-
tary, Montana Taxpayers association,
Helena.
Open discussion and questions.
8 o. m.-Committee conferences.
FRIDAY. MAY rs
9 a. m.-Committee meetings. ID
resolutions, ~ lands and legislation,
80 Transportation and markets, az
Nominating.
lis p. m.-Convention session.
Call to order.
Address: Federal Live took
Taxes" S. H. Hart, attorney for
American National Livestock asso-
citation tax committee, Denver.
Address: 1.-THE Congressional Pic
trre," w. A. D'Ewart, congressman
from eastern Montana district, Will
sail.
Address: ''The American National
Livestock Association" Loren Bam-
ert, president, American National
Livestock association, lone, Calf.
p. m.-Annual stockgrowers ban
quet, Northern hotel.
Following the banquet, the techni-
color sound film, "All Flesh Is
Grass" will be shown by F. H. Sin
clair and George Grunkmeyer.
Courtesy public relations committee
of American National Livestock as
sociation)
Dancing.
SATURDAY. MAY IT
9 a. m@Call to order.
Address: ''Your Stake in the Re
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-05-15
StOckmen to Convene
Billings VIII Be Host to Goth
annual Convention May 24-27

BILLINGS PLAYS host this year
to members of the Montana Stock
growers association at their Seth an
nua1 convention May 24-27. The full
program for the convention as an
nounced by E. A. Phillips, Helena,
secretary, follows:
WEDNESDAY. MAY "a
p. m.-Registration Northern no.
tel lobby. Chairmen of convention
committees will be available for con-
sultation in committee rooms. Qn-
quire at registration desk for COM
n1ittee headquarters
7:30 p. m.-Initial committee con-
ferences.
THURSDAY. MAY rs
$50 a nl.-Registration, Northern
hotel lobby.
9:30 a. m.-Convention session,
mezzanine floor, Northern hotel.
Call to order Pres. M. C. Simpson.
Invocation Rev. George T. Masuda,
st. Iuke'S Episcopal church, Billings.
Address of welcome, T. T. Rowe,
mayor of Billings.
Response to address of welcome,
Bruce Orcutt, Miles City.
Address of president, M. c. Simp-
son.
Report of secretary, E. A. Phillips.
Announcements.
Roundtable discussion: "The Feas-
ibility of Land Reconsideration .
Daniel A. Fulton, chairman.
Panel: M. M. Kelso, department of
agricultural economics, Mont a
State college, Bozeman; o. A. Berge-
son, president, Montana Reclamation
association, Dillon; H. R. STICKY, ex-
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-05-15

Moy IS, 5000
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-09-13

swelling following an injury to a
tooth. The pulp may die with no
symptoms at all Months and even
years later the infection may flare
up and cause trouble.
The fear of a so-called dead
tooth, is outmoded and unfounded
No longer is a tooth from which the
pulp has been removed properly
considered dead" tooth Often IL
can continue to function as a vital
organ. The sacrifice of these teeth
n many instances for fear that they
may produce harm is unscientific.
The improvement and refinements
in present-day methods of treatment
fellow the same clean, sterile condi-
tions that YOU would expect to find
in a hospital operating room. The
x-ray machine is constantly used
during treatment to check the work.
Every six months the patient is re-
quested to return and the tooth is
examined to make sure 1t is healthy.
With this treatment and observa--
ton a tooth with its pulp removed
can often be retained in the patients
mouth with absolute safety for many
many years.
There are many factors which in
fhlence whether or not that tooth
may be saved and the decision rests
solely with your dentist. He will de-
eide by examination and consider
alton of all the conditions surround
ing the tooth and patients health
whether extraction or root canal
treatment would be the best course
to be taken
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-09-13
BY SHUNKICHI AKIMOTo

Foreigners who have lived IN
prewar Japan returning here for
the first time since the surrender
may be struck with the idea that
the people they see around them
have changed in a curious way,
undefinable but tangible. Even
to the older generation Japanese
at home the change is noticeable.
At times we recall the famous 81
syllable verse of the tenth centu-
ry poet Narihira:
Moon? There is none.
Spring? IT'S not the spring
OF former days:
II is 1 alone
Who have remained unchang-
ed"
Translated by VIC. Aston
People of all sorts seen at home
and on the street, in department
store and business office, in thea
ire and cafe, school and public
hall-all strike one as being of a
different tribe to. those one has
known before. The policeman
around the corner: is he a police
man at all? But for his cap and
uniform we can hardly tell the
difference between him and a COL
lege student. For one thing, the
men of the military class, lie. SOL
diers and officers and those affi-
lated with the armed profession
recognizable though clad in civil
lian attire) have disappeared from
the face of Nippon. This alone
makes striking feature, or lack
of one, in the overall picture of
visible Japan.
Social Life Reshuffled
If democracy is something that
exerts an equalizng effect On So
ciety, Japan is fast being democra-
tized. BY the patterns of their
clothes, gait and speech, mothers
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-09-13
TOOTH DECAY

Very often tooth decay takes an
insidious course and may even pro-
coed as far as involving the pulp OF
so-called nerve" without the patient
experiencing appreciate pain. The
seriousness of any condition in the
mouth cannot be judged by the
amount of pain.
The mos. common cause of pulp
exposure IS carries or decay. How
ever. many pulps die when teeth
are accidentally struck by some OBJ
jet. through a fall or through any
other similar and common occur
renee. The pulp goes through the
same degenerative changes as in
the case of the deep cavity.
Few people realize that the break
ing of a front tooth in a child. or
any injury to the permanent front
teeth in an adult can be more serious
more harmful in last effects than
a broken arm or a broken leg. When
a bone in the body is broken, nature
has provided means so that it may
mend and knit together in one
piece. When the skin is cut or torn
1t heals together again. Unfortuna-
tely, when tooth breaks nature
does not repair or replace it.
Accidents involving broken teeth
which have been hurt by a blow
should be given dental care imme-
diately. The dentist will decide if
root canal treatment is necessary.
After instituting treatment, pain and
swelling will soon disappear. The
treated tooth can often remain in
the patients mouth indefinitely in
good condition.
Sometimes there is no pain or
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-09-13
Npv>M\lctflt<
FAITH BIBLE
Washington Hall

| IL am. - Worship Service. MI.
George Uomoto to speak on "All for
| One.
MARYKNOLL
18th g. Il. Jefferson
9 am and 1880 am. Low Mas.
Bepedici.on will he held following
1920 Mass
METHODIST
1896 Washington st.
10 am.--Skeprics Hour. Jr. Skep-
tics Hour.
II am. - Nisei Worship service.
Special speaker.
p.m-MYF visitation.
7:30 pm.-Duzzers' workshop.
NICHIEEN BUDDHIST
1912 Weller st.
10 am. - Kindergarten children
and juniors service
IL a.m,--Young peoples service in
English
PRESBYTERIAN
$40 9th Ave. So.
$50 a.m.-Sunday School for all
ages.
10 am-Joint Issei-Nisei service
The Rev. Tetsuo Saito to speak on
THE Set of Our Sails.
ST. PETERS MISSION
1910 King st.
9:45 am. - Church school. John
Yoshida, superintendent.
HOO Morning Worship Ser
vice. Vicar The Rev. Andrew N.
Otani Nursery.
l to 3 p.m.-G.F.S. 1st and 2rd
Saturday of each month.
$3.50 p.m.-Y.A.F. 1st and Bird FRI
day of each month.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-09-13
BAPTIST
9O1 E. Spruce

GAS am.-Sunday School in nur-
cry school building.
10 a.m.-Issei Worship Service.
Ills a.m.-Nisei Worship Service
Observation-Disclosures Glass at Fujin
Home from 8:15 pm.
Wcdnesdays-Ba in gym.
BUDDHIST
1927 Main st.
10 Sunday School.
IL a.m.-Young Peoples Devotion
al Service. Sanghas in charge. Elaine
Mivake organist. The Rev. S. Masu-
naga to speak
8 pm - Bodhi Society meeting
every first and third Wednesday.
CONGREGATIONAL
3O5 18th So.
10 m.-Sunday School for nur-
Ierv. Kindergarten, beginners, pri-
mary and juniors. New boys class
in primary department.
Ills a.m.-Joint Issei-Nisei SER
vice. Guest speaker. the Rev. Paul
Hagiya of the Japanese Methods
Church
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-09-13

man diplomats of the Ribbentrop
type who treated or professed to
treat Japan as No. One Power
among the Asiatic nations. The
other was, of course, national self
conceit consciously and unconscious
ly cultivated on the strength of ia
pans two successive victories over
China and Russia half a. century
ago.
Indeed, Japan in the last half CEN
fury had received the proverbial
home education of the eldest son"
who had the megalomaniac idea of
his future status as master of the
house and his brothers constantly
dinned into his ears till he became
model "jinroku" eldest son fooD
The result was that inflated Japan
came to believe there was no "im-
possible" in his dictionary. From
this dizzy height of illusion Japan
has fallen to the vale of humiliation.
and in this sacred mood she finds
herself suddenly changed from tea
cher to pupil, from leader to follow
er. from master to servant.
Illusion to Humiliation
All this is a truism repeatedly
stated but to this writer 1t seems
one of those key facts about Japan
today that will explain many an
anomalous phenomenon otherwise
puzzling.
The Japanese people have not as
yet relocated themselves. AS stu
dents, they are looking for teachers;
as servants, they have not yet found
masters; as followers, they still seek
guides and leaders.
Every school and college is fill
ed to capacity, and school buildings
for young students, so far recon-
structed, hardly suffice to accomo-
date all the classes, thus dividing
them into two or three morning and
afternoon shifts.
Book stores are full of new books
translated foreign books as we'll as
an astonishing variety of magazines
and are often as TANNED with would
be customers as street cars are dur
ing rush hours,
Christian churches everywhere
enjoy full house congregation e.
very Sunday. made of seekers and
new converts. regular members and
old returned Christians.
Buddhism is being jealousy re-
examined as Christianity. AS for
Shintoism, though its temples are
slow in reconstructing, it's study as
an ancient native cult is gaining
ground even among young men and
women. Never before are books
on religion and philosophy being
more avidly read. Next to books
on natural science and technology
cal subjects, those devoted to the
Continued on Page ~
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-09-13
The japanese in Japan Yesterday and Today

and daughters look increasingly
alike. Many fathers may call their
sons brothers. 1t is often diff
ficult to distinguish between boss
and employee, between chief and
subordinate in a government office
For a while after the surrender
old timers were at such a discount
and new" men at such a premium
that the hallmark of superiority
was ignorance and inexperience;
the manager of a shop was one who
knew nothing about its business;
an editor-in-chief couldn't write a
line. This sort of thing, however,
is now being mended.
For months in early post-surren-
der days you could easily recognize
eX-prisoners of war, returnees from
defeated battlefronts, by their sun
burnt, lean-hungry, dilapidated
appearances, but they have since
melted into the general mould of
shabby-genteel responsibility. AL
so noticeable in some measure is
the mutual approach between the
sexes: masculinization of women
and Womanization of men.
All this is symptom and a re-
suit OF the social revolution follow
ing the political upheaval wrought
by the war and defeat. There has
been a wholesale and a wholesome
reshuffling of social life. Princes
of Yesterday are nobodies of today.
Sons of admirals and generals
tramping as Sandwich men" on
the Gina and in Shinjuku elicit
pity but little wonder Daughters
Of counts and marquises running
cafes and tea shops in behind-G Gin
"a lanes no longer make headlines.
Though the Communists often
complain of old reactionaries and
bosses pulling the wires from be-
hind the scenes, most of the former
headlines are gone, leaving the
stage to younger faces.
All this outward change is, of
course. reflection of the inward
transformation effected.
The Japanese have had the frank
ness at least to acknowledge them
selves a beaten people. Very few,
if any, venture to indulge in might
have-been reflections. A complete
defeat from start to finish, mate
rally and morally, is what they I'M
conditionally accept. They have
been disillusioned, Inundated,
crushed in spirit, heartily ashamed.
Books and Churches
This humbled outlook is shown
in nothing more strongly than in
the way the Japanese have dis
carded their former pretension to
leadership in the Far East. They
had once been habitually given to
the use of the authoritative I'VE"
The idea of Japan being the Keep
err of her Far Eastern sisters, res
ponsible for the welfare of '1esser
breeds of the Asiatic race, cham
pion of pan-Asiatic crusades for in
dependence, etc., had been assidu-
ously fostered and cherished.
For this fatal national delusion,
there had been two factors. One
was the flattery, perhaps uninten-
tional, of foreign statesmen and
diplomats like Mr.. Theodore Roo
sevelt in earlier days and later Ger
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-09-13
BEACON HILL HOME

BEACON HILL HOME
Close to Jefferson Park. Two
bedrooms, sewing room, living room
with fireplace. Dining, kitchen with
electric range. Hardwood floors.
Venetian blinds. Basement with a
furnace. Hot water heating system.
One block from the bus line. Full
price $1,000 and FILA terms.
SOUTH BEACON HILL
Two bedrooms, living room, kit
chen with Westinghouse electric
range. Full basement, hot water
heating system. Half acre of
ground with a chicken house. Ten
years old. Near stores and bus line.
Full price $4,000. $3.50 down and
$40 month.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-12-09

The arrest of a 25 year old lingerie robber" in the Ko- diak Baptist Mission sale building Saturday night re- suited in the solution to a series of local robberies.
 William Anderson, 25, civilian employee at NOE, was caught with the pants on" after he had broken a win dow to gain access to the clothing offered for sale by the mission.
 His arrest by U. s. Deputy Marshal Clarence Dizney and a search of his rooms turned up the souvenir watch of Ben Benson, Alaska flag designer, and 59 pairs of women's pam ties, pair of "falsies" and s.,'ccsssiercs. '. ..
 He later made a full con- fession to Marshal Dizney who made a record of it on a wire recorder.
 Anderson admitted to the marshal breaking into Kraft's store two weeks ago and burglarizing the Donnelley and Acheson store earlier.
 His arrest Saturday night was brought about through the combined efforts and alert ness of William Stone, mission superintendent, Dewitt Fields of the mission staff and Jasper and Jerry Holman of the mis- sion.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-12-09
Scout Drive Monday

The drive for funds for the Alaska Council of Boy Scouts will be held Monday, after the selection of team captains and volunteer collectors Monday morning at a breakfast at the Elks Club.
 Persons interested in the Boy Scout movement are invit- ed to attend the breakfast at 8 am. and to assist with the collection later in the day.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-12-09
Allies Are Trapped F
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
 Thousands of American and allied troops battled desper- &tely for their lives in an ef- fsrt to break through the fiery Red Chinese traps in an effort ts reach the Korean east coast.
 The troops hoped for a re- nssval by sea from the over- covering Chinese forces. Re- ports indicate the enemy was close behind one retreating knrce of 10000 at the Koto sirstrip and on both sides of a eanyog trail leading down to the sea. Other reports said the enemy was ahead of them at their intended port of embar- katiOn at Hungnam.
 Other troops scattered in the northeast sector of Korea were trying to reach an es- cape port in northwest area. Only patrol contacts were re- ported along the newly for ned Eighth Army Defense kae.
 Washington-Gen. J. Law ton Collins, army chief of xsaff, said on his return from Korea that "our forces will be able to take care of them selves without further serious bsses". He told reporters he based his belief upon his per sonal inspection of the. war front and from conferences with Gen. Douglas MacArthur.
 Also in Washington Presi- dent Truman and Prime Minister Attlee began to wind ID their session on the world crisis.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-12-09
No Statehood This Session

Washington (P)- A new bill to make Alaska a state will be introduced in the Sen- ate on January 3, opening day of the new congress, Delegate E. L. Bartlett said this week.
 Earlier Democratic majority leader Lucas declared. "there is no chance of getting further consideration on the House approved statehood bills this year.
 The statehood bills for A. laska and Hawaii were sty- mied this year by the Dixie crats over the civil rights issue.
 Chairman O'Mahoney of the Senate Insular Affairs Con- mittee will recommend the new bill to the Senate at once without hearings, Bartlett said. Long bitter hearings were held this year over the statehood bill.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-12-09
Health Boat
 Returns To Port

The territorial department of Health ship, The Health. returned to port this week after ten months along the peninsula and in the far north, and will continue to Seattle drydock shortly.
 The Health, skippered by Capt. Robert Burchard, is due back here, it's home port, in February.
 Dr. Hazel Blair, medical officer in charge on the Health, Mrs. Sylvia Met calfe, clerk, and Miss June Bagley, nurse will accomany the boat to Seattle.
 The Heath went as far west as NikolSkl Tn the chain, and during the summer went to Nome, Pt. Hope, the St. Law renee Islands, and Little Diomede.
 During its entire voyage
 
 the medical staff of the Health administered TB vaccine which must be used almost immediately after it is made. Around Kodiak Island the serum was flown to the boat by the Coast Guard. and along the peninsula by navy planes. In the north, commercial air. planes delivered it.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-12-09
Marion Curtis Wed To Patrick Lynch

Miss Marion Curtis, public health nurse here for the past seven years. and Patrick Lynch, local contractor, were married Thursday evening and honored later at a reception said to be attended by the lar gest crowd ever gathered at such an event in Kodiak.
 Commissioner A. M. Voka- eek performed the wedding ceremony at the Montmartre Inn, before friends of the couple.
 The reception at the Mont martre followed the ceremony and brought out people from all walks of life in Kodiak to honor the popular pair.
 For her wedding, the bride wore a royal blue crepe gown, with long full skirt, and low neckline bordered with rhine stones. She wore a small black velvet cap.
 Mir. and Mrs. Jake Foley at- tended the couple at the ceremony.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-12-09
Boiler Expiodes, Man Aurf Ar OuZinkje

An exploding boiler at the Grimes Packing Company eannery at Ouzinkie severely lurned Roy Heinrichs, 26. about the face, chest and lands Tuesday.
 Heinrichs was flown to Griffin Memorial Hospital by Hob Hall, local airline owner, Tuesday morning and given treatment by Dr. A. Holmes Johnson.
 Hall flew to Ouzinkie upon receiving a radio message of the accident. Mrs. Heinrichs accompanied her husband to Kodiak.
 Cause of the explosion was mt revealed. Heinrichs has heen a resident of Ouzinkie far several years.