davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-30

FIRE SALE-last items from Peter Wood Second Hand Store. seven bath tubs at $10 each; seven hot water radiators at $10 each; one hot water tank, looks new $10; portable washing machine $10 Call 911-9 am. to pm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-30

DAY NURSERI-Mothers care for your small child. Mrs. Wm. Pas
 sey. Ph 938. 4O6-tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-30

Veterans Support Your Candidate. Neila Jermain Costume Ball. TOnight-9 O'clOck-at Parish Hall
 Costumes optionaD
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-30

? Reliable Men, above 50 preferred, for local year around route work. Permanent. $20 to $25 per day. See w. D. CAMPBELL, Baranof Hotel-2 pm. to pm, July 2 and B. 35-4t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-30
MISCELLANEOUS
HELP WANTED

Dealer to handle complete line of Permutit Water Condition
 ing Equipment. For details con-
 tact Don Chemical Company, Box 1246, Anchorage, Alaska. 42-2t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-30

JOHNSON 5 hp outboard motor never been used. Phone Blue
 559. 41-tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-30

8-MONTH- old Doberman Pinscher
 puppies. Phone Black SIS. 42-4t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-30

HIGHWAY home, Mile i1. Makt
 offer. Ph. 707. 62-t1
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-30

HOLLYWOOD bed and springs; youths bed, Kan't-Wet Mattress and springs; 1-A bed Simmons mattress and coil springs. Call Red 954 or 1702 Glacier Hiway.
 42-3t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-30
USED CARS
WANTED

TO EXCHANGE: One dble-hulled
 24' speedboat Garwood design for outboard boat and motor about 15 it. Write Empire c 10. 42-3t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-30

SILVERTONE table battery set, walnut finish, good for boat or
 cabin. Call 973 after pm. 23-3t
Evening star., 1950-08-15
Dorothy
Dix
Don1esticity Pals
On Man of so,
Year OFF, HeIps

DEAR MISS DIX: have been
married for 80 years to a man
whom I still adore. I have given
him three fine sons of whom he
is very proud. I have been good
mother, a good wife, a good home
maker. have saved my huS-
bands money and helped him
succeed. I am good-looking, still
have my figure and dress well. I
have kept up with the times. But
at middle age my husband has
suddenly tired Of me and wants
to be free. He says he is in love
with no other woman, but he
just doesn't want to be bound
down by domestic ties. and asks
me to divorce him. What shall !
do? MARION.
Answer: I should say that your
best plan would be to ask him to
agree to a separation of a year.
Tell him that you have no desire
to hang on to a man who re-
CARDS you as an encumbrance and
wishes to be rid Of you, but that
before he messes up your life and
his life and the children's lives
with a divorce, you want him to
be sure that he really wants one.
1t is very common thing for
men in the turbulent sos, which
appears to be the age of indis-
cretion. to have domesticity pail
upon them. They get suddenly
sick and tired Of it as they do of
their business or their profess
Sions and crave a change. They
long for liberty and freedom to
enjoy themselves. They want to
be able to come and go as they
please without giving an account
to anyone.
While this mood lasts many
man gets a divorce from his wife
or retires from business and gen.
, orally with the same disastrous
result. The freedom that he
longed for turns to dust and ashes
on his lips. He is lonely and
miserable without his old wife and
bored to death with nothing to
do. The girls who seemed so
glamorous when he was fenced
off from them in the domestic
fold he finds to be silly little chits
with whom he has nothing in
common, just as he finds that
the idleness that seemed so de-
sirable when he was busy be-
comes an insupportable burden
when he has nothing to do but
kill time.
But you cannot argue with a
man whose matrimonial fetters
have begun to chafe him, and who
thinks that he would be perfectly
happy if he were free of them.
The only thing that will bring
, him back to his senses is ex-
perience.
Evening star., 1950-08-15
.AAUWArt. +.
Seen by Many

Approximately is million people
throughout the United States have
attended in the past 10 years, ex-
hibitions of contemporary Ameri-
can art, sponsored by the Ameri-
can Association of University
Women. a recent AAUW report
revealed.
The exhibitions, begun in 1882
40, have been designed to bring to
American communities an appre-
citation of the work of contem-
porary living artists.
Starting with three exhibitions
offered on loan at small fee to
the AAUW branches and colleges,
the association since has circu-
lated 40 exhibitions over a national
circuit reaching into As States
and covering 400 communities.
The AAUW travelling exhibits
have been planned particularly
for small cities with no museums
or art centers. Nearly three
fourths of them have been shown
in towns Of less than 5000 popu-
lation. -
In addition to the exhibitions
circulated through AAUW head
quarters here, the associations S
branches throughout the country
have assembled local showings.
There were 154 Of these local
showings last year which drew a
public attendance OF 10000.
The AAUW exhibitions have led
to the creation of such community
projects as adult education classes,
workshops. scholarships for art
students and art teaching IN the
public schools. New art centers
and museums have also been
formed.
The AAUW owns it's own prints,
photographs, and color reproduc-
tions. Some exhibitions have been
purchased from the Museum Of
Modern Art.
Evening star., 1950-08-15
W0nnen's Clubs
200 Women to Sail August %
On Mothers Trip to Europe

The egg and cream checks have
been going into the fund marked
Mothers Trip to Europe" in
many rural homes for a number
of months.
The trip will begin on August %
when about 200 women will sail
for Copenhagen, Denmark to at
tend the Sixth Triennial Confer
ence of the Associated Country
Women of the World which will
open on September 9.
The theme of the conference
will be THE Betterment of Rural
Homes and People Throughout
the World" It will be working
conference with it's agenda filled
with projects for making the
United Nations better serve its
purpose. All meetings will be held
in Christianburg Castle, the
Evening star., 1950-08-15

Danish Parliament Building where
the Is women members of Parlia-
ment with the chairmen of four
Danish rural women's associations
will act as hostesseS to the visit
ing delegates from 80 nations.
Queen Alexandrine and Queen
Ingrid Of Denmark will be present
at the opening session Of the con-
ference as we'll as Mrs. Eugene
Anderson. United States Ambassa-
dor to Denmark.
Mrs. w. E. Nichols of Lexington,
KY, vice chairman Of the Coun-
try Women's Council of the
United States, will head the dele
CATION from this country. Dele
gates will include women active
in rural women'S organizations.
One of the prominent American
representatives at the meeting
will be Mrs. Raymond Sayre Of
Ackworth, Iowa. Mrs. Sayre, pres
ident of the Associated Country
Women of the World and the As
sociated Women of the American
Farm Bureau, is a member Of the
UNESCO National Commission
and the Rural Welfare Division of
FAC and is a consultant to the
Security Council of the United
Nations.
Arrangements have been made
for a brieflng session at the
United Nations on the day before
sailing in order that the delegates
may be informed on current poll
cies Of the U. N. Brief1ng sessions
on the part the women of the
United States will Jake at the con.
ference itself will be carried out
daily aboard ship.
Before reaching Copenhagen,
the delegates will tour England,
Belgium and Holland. After q
week of meetings of the confer
ence, Danish tours will be taken
as well as trips to other Scandi-
navian countries. Post-convention
trips will include Germany. Swift
zerland, Italy and France.
All arrangements for the trip
have been made by Mrs. Spencer
Ewing of Bloomington. H., chair
man Of the Country Women's
Council of the United States.
Members of the local Capital
Division Of the National Farm
and Garden Association who ex-
pect to make the trip are Mrs. H.
A. Dodderidge. president and press
officer for the United States at
the conference; Mrs. Hollis lines
and Mrs. Helen Carlton Smith,
vice president of the Associated
Country Women of the World.
Evening star., 1950-08-15
DeIeqote Named

Mrs. Jules Bernfeld will repre-
sent the Alexandria Chapter of
Hadassah at the seth annual con-
vention of Hadassah. Women's
Zionist Organization, August 1923
in New York.
Evening star., 1950-11-09
Auto Industry Looks
ToCongress for Cut
In Credit Controls
BY the Associated Press

DETROIT, Nov. 9.-Automobile
merchandisers' hopes for easing of
credit controls now center on a
congressional committee meeting
in Washington next week.
At a meeting of the joint House
and Senate Committee on Defense
Production dealers generally will
attempt to show the Federal Re-
serve Boards Is months maxi
mum period for installment car
buying is working a hardship on
them.
Recent reduction of time pay
ment limits to the 15-month max
tmum has driven many buyers out
of the car market, the dealers
contend.
The House-Senate committee is
authorized to review actions of
the various governmental agen-
cies proceeding under the Defense
Production Act.
Relaxation of Ruling Seen.
The trade paper Automotive
News, in an article headed Con
gress Probe Bolsters Hopes for
Regulation w (credit controD Re-
lief" referred to the committee
meeting some time next week and
added:
There is the possibility that
the Federal Reserve Board, seek
ing to sidestep congressional in
tervention. might relax the time
payment period under Regula-
ton W."
The paper said the Detroit Au-
tomobile Dealers Association had
been informed by Senator Fergu-
son, Republican, of Michigan that
he had assurance that if the Is
month version of Regulation w lis
too drastic, the Federal Reserve
Board will act upon it within "a
hours to liberalize it,"
Effect Held Drastic.
Commenting on the effect of
the new credit limitations, Auto
motive News said today: /
How drastic the regulation has
been on used-car prices Is indi-
Gated in Automotive News current
index Of wholesale auction prices. |
THE overall average for the
first week Of this month was down
$46 from the October average, but
the average price of 1850 models
last week was $136 under the
October average and $3.50 below
the average in the first week of
October.
The paper complies its used-car
price index from a survey of auc-
ton sales throughout the country.
Evening star., 1950-11-09
Church Society to Meet

Miss Carol Rose, a religious edu-
cational director of New York, will
speak at a meeting Of the Wash
ington Branch Of the American
Waldensian Aid Society at
o'clock tonight in Fourth Presby-
terrain Church, Thirteenth and
Fairmont streets NV. The public
Is invited. ss
Evening star., 1950-11-09

1ndia's pepper exports are still
under the record level of 1947-8
but their value has quadrupled.
Evening star., 1950-04-30
SARASOTA, FLA.
From Mrs. D. II. r..
West Palm Beach, FldJ

Population. 1887. One point OF
interest, of course. winter quar-
tiers of the Ringing Bros. Barnum
g. Bailey Circus, also the Ringing
Museum of Art and the home
nearby. Fine bathing beach. very
clean-looking city. wide streets.
honey looking.
We have lived here In West
Palm Beach over six years. hav-
ing come down from Washington.
where lived most of my life. and
If l were considering leaving the
East Coast ] would consider well
the idea of Sarasota. However.
understanding the advantages Of
the Gulf Stream, which we are
favored with along the East Coast
and most Of all right through
here. from a climate standpoint
year around, this location is by
far my choice. Lake Worth. our
adjoining town on the south. is
very desirable. having advantages
of both the lake and being only
a short distance from the ocean
and a fine beach there. One can't
so wrong along the East Coast
from about this location on down.
Please write me through the
RICH if you wish further infor-
nation.
Note: If you can locate a copy
of Florida Speaks. Travel Edition,
it would be of great interest to
you. No doubt it is on file In the
Library of Congress.
Evening star., 1950-04-30
Readers
Clearing House
Conducted by BETSY CASWELL
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT


Information and requests sent
in By the follo,0ino has been for
pGrded to those for ,chom they
mere intended:
WaShington-MrS. J, A. X.
S. D. S.. Mrs. v. r. B.. N. M.
NJ. E., NJ. c. G.. E. J. w, Mrs
j. A. T. NJ. r. w. c.. Mrs. j.
o. l.. jr.; Mr.. r. J. c.. B. c.,
E. K, Mrs. NJ. c.. Mrs. H, w.
r. NJ. S.. Mrs. J. A. R.. Mrs. w.
r. T., Mrs. r. K. NJ. Mrs. C.
c. S., Mrs. E. S.. Mrs. J. P. r.
Mrs. H. A. L.
Alexandria-Mrs. E. R, Mrs.
G. S. B.. jr. Arlington-M. F..
Mrs. D. H. A. D, c.. Mrs. c. l..
c.. E. M. E. L. Bethesda
r. N. c.. Mrs. w. H.. Mrs. H.
H. L. Bladensburg-Mrs. X. w.
Cheverly-Mrs. r. T. Damascus
Mrs. E. L. r. Falls Church
D. G. F., Mrs. J. Nj. NJ. Fred
ericksburg-MisS c. NJ. @.
Greenbelt-Mrs, c. C. Homo
lulu-M. w. Hyattsville-Mrs.
j. A. W.. K. w. Indian Head
Mrs. D. NJ. S.. jr. New Orleans
Miss E. K. Riverdale-Mrs.
r. B. F. Silver Spring-Mrs.
j. r. p. Mrs. D. H, Mrs. F. NJ.
S., Mrs. F. c. r., Mrs. J. S. van
K Takoma Park-Mrs. w. S.
Evening star., 1950-04-30
CARAMEL ICING.
BUTTERMILK PIE:

From Mrs. T. r. NJ. BrdndyUineJ
l would like to offer my recipe
for a simple but delicious butter
milk pie.
Mix "a cup sugar with / heap
ing tablespoon flour. Add two egg
yolks. Then add Q cups butter
milk and 2 teaspoons lemon juice.
cook in unbaked pie crust in slow
oven until done. Add merineue.
This is the easiest caramel icing
I have ever made. Mix together
in saucepan. 11a cups brown sugar
(packed into cup), 4 cup top milk.
2 tablespoons butter. Bring to a
boil and boil three minutes. stir
ring constantly. Remove from
heat. Add teaspoon vanilla.
Cool to lukewarm. Beat until
creamy and thick enough TO
spread. Add a little cream II nee
essary to make it easier TO spread.
AFRICAN VIOLETS.
From Mrs. r. P. H.,
H1rpeTS Ferry, w. Va
Mrs. r. K. D., Washington,
wants to know how to get African
violets to bloom. I have had the
same trouble and gained much
information from leading growers.
both professional and amateur.
Here are the points I have gath
cred: 1-Do not overpot. 2-Do
not fertilize until In bud. 3-Do
not use fertilizers containing too
much nitrogen; chicken and sheep
manure are nitrogen rich. 4-Do
not move plants often from win.
dow to window.
I invite criticism Of these sug.
gestions.
Evening star., 1950-04-30
QUILT PATTERNS.

(From Mrs. J. c.. KensinotonJ
In answer TO where to get quilt
patterns. the lady from Frederick
can get the Double Wedding Ring
pattern Number 81 by writing to
the SternS and Foster Company.
manufacturers of mountain mist
quilting cotton), Cincinnati Is.
Ohio. The lady from here in
Kensington can get the Cabin in
the Cotton, which I think is the
same as the log cabin. Number SO
by writing there also. The price
is 10 cents for perforated pat
terms for quilting and 25 cents for
printed pattern for quilt tops. II
they buy mountain mist quilting
cotton. they may use the coupon
and pay cents for the first kind
and 10 cents for the second kind
of pattern. I have quite a nice
collection Of pictures Of different
styles Of quilts which ! got by
writing to them. Also a book OF
prize winning quilts. All can be
ordered by pattern number. May
be the lady in Kensington will
write to me through the RICH and
she then could find out II this
pattern is what she wants.
Evening star., 1950-04-30

Wing Chair with spring
cushions and upholstered
in English garden print
chintz ------------$9 500
Luxurious roll arm SOTO
with deep spring soft
back. Two-cushion scot
eroy mot e sse.
Frineed to floor 500
Tub chair with channel
back and wide flare arms
:. eroy and brown tex
ture. Frineed to floor,
Sss
Evening star., 1950-04-30
~
@HS@8ze
FU r NIT U R E

Provincial sofo with spring
cushions and button back.
Beautifully tailored. Soft
rose mohoir texture, $le9
Luxurious down-filIed pill
low back cosy chair.
Charming dark back
ground quilted ohintz up
holstery -----------$9s
Evening star., 1950-02-19

For velvet smooth Beauty Lather
that canesses your skin.
leaves your bodyg|owing
with a warm blush
Of fragrant |oveIiness, enjTa
Beauty Bath with Bath Size RaImoIi,
Evening star., 1950-02-19

It's exquisite !. . It's economical. Big. big
Bath Size Palmolive is perfect for tub or
shower. Just the gentlest massage over your
body creates glorious beauty lather that
leaves your skin glowing, alluring. Proper
cleansing with this thrifty Bath Size smooths
and softens arms, back and shoulders. really
Evening star., 1950-02-19

gives you a lovelier complexion all over.
And its delicate, exciting scent leaves the
merest hint of perfume on your skin-a
delightful invitation to romance. Get Bath
Size Palmolive today-for Palmolve's mar
velous beauty lsther means you, too, may
have lovelier complexion head-to-toe.
Evening star., 1950-02-19
NuahoUHase tie xeymv
pats a7dpans get ak1y-
cAa0 mSn1o1t liant aootVxiaa/-

Mrs. Miles told US she used to waste
time securing pots and pans. too!
Now she just soaks them with Vel
suds while she whips through the
other dishes. Vel cuts through
grease faster and more completely
than soap! Pots and pans come
shiny-clean without hard securing!
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-09-16
Campaign to Override
President s Veto l axes
|Shapeln Congress

WASHINGTON, d. c.. Sept. is
tADC) - A drive began shaping up
In Congress this week to override thu
Presidents veto of the Walter Reso-
luton.
Mike MaSaoka. national JACL
determination Committee leg
islative director, after series of
conferences with House and Senate
leaders, said he understood the
House is planning to vote on the
veto before the end of the week.
A two-thirds majority of each
House is needed to override a veto.
Masaoka said House and Senate
leaders close to the Walter Resolu-
ton feel the President made a mis-
take sending the bill back without
his approval.
There is a strong sentiment ON
the Hill that at time of crisis with
the communists in Korea greater
effort must be undertaken here to
defend our back door against infil-
tration by communist aliens" Ma
saoka said.
He pointed out the resolution, as
amended, makes much more strin-
gent penalties against aliens who are
communists or have communist lean
ngs and yet seek to become citizens.
Acknowledging the Walter Reso-
luton, in it's present form is contro-
versial. nevertheless Masaoka said
he felt the tremendous gain to this
nation that would accrue from ell
minating the archaic principle Of
race in naturalization would out
weigh any disadvantages of the pre-
sent measure.
Should Congress override the
Presidents veto and the security
provisions do prove unwieldy and
impractical, the Administration can
introduce necessary amendments
when the new Congress convenes in
January" Masaoka added
He said he felt that If the admin
stration did desire amendments to
the resolution after observing its
operation for while, the White
House has the prestige and power
to encourage their adoption.
The House will vote first on the
veto. If it overrides the President.
the resolution will be sent to the
Senate. Should the House support
the resolution, the measure. rs
amended. would of course be dead
issue.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-09-16
HOBBSSEEKS
REPEAL 14TH
Am END NJ EN- T

WASHINGTON, D. c., Sept. II
(ADC)-Rep. Sam Hobbs, 3D., Ala
whose forte has been introducing
bills to control subversives, nov
would like to repeal the Fourteenth
Amendment to the Constitution, ac-
cording to Mike Masaoka, national
JACL ti-Discrimination Commit
tee legislative director.
He has introduced a bill to achievt
this. The bill would have to be ap-
proved by both Houses and ratified
by two-thirds of the States to be-
come the basic law of the land.
Noted as the civil or equal rights
amendment, its most significant Sec
ton reads:
"AII persons born or naturalized
i'm the United States, and subject
to the jurisdiction thereof, are
citizens of the United States, and
of the State, wherein they reside.
No state shall make or enforce any
law which shall abridge the privi-
lcges or immunities of citizens of
the United States; nor shall any
state deprive any persons of life,
liberty, or property. without due
process of law; nor deny to any
persons within its jurisdiction the
equal protection of the laws"
The amendment was adopted by
the Thirty-ninth Congress On june
Is. 1866. and was approved by the
last of the required two-thirds Of
the States July %, 1868.
It's aim was to grant the newly
freed Negro the mantle of full equa-
lily in and under the laws of the
nation.
Masaoka said the Hobbs proposal
has no possibility of passage. But II
does have significance in that Q
Representative would even dare pro-
pose such a backward step to free
dom loving Americans without ex-
citing either attention or disgust"
He pointed out that many gains OF
persons of Japanese ancestry, es-
pecially. in the courts. have beer
achieved under the Fourteenth
Amendment. The present fight tt
nullify the Alien Land laws is based
on this amendment.
The Hobbs proposal is typical OF
a measure which the JACL ADO
would fight bitterly and with all Its
strength and all its might If it even
came to be considered seriously" he
added.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-09-16
Chi CLGlroup
Plans Vote

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Sept. 16-Imme-
diately after the conclusion of the
eleventh national biennial conven-
ton of the Japanese American Citi-
zens League, the Chicago chapter
will make preparations for the an
nual election of officers. Nominations
will be made in october with the
election following in November. The
newly-elected officers will be in
stalled at their annual inaugural ball
IN Dec. 2.
The beautiful Bal Tabarin Room
of Sherman Hotel has been secured
for this semi-formal affair. Todd
Yamamoto's orchestra will furnish
music for the evening.
Dan Takeoka is social chairman
of the Chicago chapter.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-09-16
WITH THE 18TH DIVISION IN

WITH THE 25TH DIVISION IN
KOREA Requested by ADC) -
Through use of the Buddy System,
the 5th Regimental Combat Team
has largely solved the acute danger
of mistaken identity during combat.
The regiment. which arrived from
Hawaii early in August to take its
place on the battle line with the
25th Infantry Division Is composed
of more than 40 percent non-cauca-
slams, of which a majority are Nisei.
Most of the men are Of Oriental or
Polynesian stock The danger of mis-
taken identity, always present in this
war. was Immediately apparent.
1t. Col. Benjamin w. Heckmeyer.
of st. Louis, Mo-. who commands the
Bird Battalion. explained: From the
time we left Hawaii, the danger OF
mistaking the non-caucasians in the
regiment for enemy troops was un-
derstood by everyone.
THE remedy was simple. We ar
ranged that no group Of non-cauca-
slams would go on patrol or outpost
unless a caucasian soldier accom-
panied them"
The strong approval the system is
getting is apparent throughout the
regiment. 1t is as Cpl. Miguel Taoy,
Honolulu bred Filipino. said: This
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-09-16
Classified Ads

APPAREL Design Pattern Drafting
Sewing Art. Individual instruc-
ton. Day and evening classes.
CIGARETTE SCHOOL
OF COSTUME DESIGN
1920 Westlake MA. SSH
WANTED: Experienced re-weaver or
some knowledge. Full time or
rart time. MI. OO53 evenings.
WANTED. StenOgrapher secretary,
fulI-time. University district.
Share clerical duties in small
office. Skills MISUNDERSTANDING
soundscribing, bookkeeping. Call
MEIrOse O5O2. or write 1853 18th
n. +.
FOR SALE: ALMOST NEW DUP
LEX. Located at IT'S and I'LL
31st Ave. Separate Easements
hardwood floors, tile baths and
kitchen. Partly furnished, good
income. One apartment now va
cant for buyer. Only $1,000 down
balance on easy az payment
Phone Dexter ssss ar Hkmas0'
sStt