davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-10-14

the United States. The three-day in
stitute will be in session October 16,
II and IS.
Add to ywca notes
The Young Matrons' club of the
YWCA will hold a Rummage Sale
on Saturday, October IA, am. on
the porch of Florence Chapman's
home, 1867 Grand ave-, Coconut
Grove opposite the Ace Theatre.
The ladies of the club have been
collecting clothing, shoes and any
other items, all in good condition
and will offer many good bargains
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-10-14
MAJOR LEAGUE
STARS LIST TOUR

The major league all-stars barn
storming tour boasting such names
as Jackie Robinson, Roy Campanel-
la, Don Newcombe and Larry Dolby
went into action Monday at Balti-
more, Md.
This galaxy of stars will wind up
their S0-day tour with seven ap-
pearances in Florida. They play in
Miami Sunday afternoon, Novem.
Der 5 at the ultra modern Miami
Stadium.
Following is the schedule Of the
tour:
Baltimore, Md. Winston Salem, N.
c., Greensboro, N. c., Charlotte, N.
&C., Charleston, s. s., Columbia, SC,
Augusta, Ga, Atlanta, Ca, Birming.
ham Ala, Montgomery, Ala.
Jackson. Miss, Greensville. Miss,
Little Rock Arkansas, Memphis,
Tenn, Jackson, Tenn, Houston,
Texas, (tentative), Houston, Fort
Worth, Texas, New Orleans, La, af.
ternoon, Houma, night, Mobile, Ala.
Pensacola, Fla. Jacksonville, Fla.
Tampa, Fla, Lakeland, Fla, Miami,
Fla, w. Palm Beach and Jackson.
Vile.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-10-14
YWCA NOTES

Murrell Branch YWCA announces
that the fall term of classes will be-
gin the week of October 80. Among
the subjects to be offered are Span
ish, Photography. Canasta and
Bridge, Folk Dancing, Millinery,
and Choral Singing. Registration for
classes will open Oct. %, and fold
ers giving detils of times and cost
of classes may be procured at the
WV office in the Youth Center
building. $40 NV 18th st. Miss E.
c. Thomas is chairman Of the Gre
tive Education Committee.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-10-14
Pain

For quick, delightfully."- comforting help t0r
aches and pains Of Rheumatism, ArthritiS.
Neuritis, Lumbago. Sciatica, or Neuralgia try
Remind Works through the blood. First dose
usually starts alleviating pain so you can
Get Romind at druggist today. Quick. COM
plete satisfaction Or money back guaranteed.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-10-14

Miss Helen Fisher, executive d.
rector Of Murrell Branch YWCA, is
in Atlanta, Ga. this weekend,
where she is attending an induction
institute given by the Regional Of
flee of the National Board of the
YTWCA designed for all new Y work
ers in the southeastern region OF
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-10-14
I'm IN RECEIPT Of a letter from

Saloniki. Greece. post marked
Sept. IS. 1t says in part &c. The
war left our country in ruins and
We are in dire need and we hear all
Americans are merciful and philan.
thropic and helping all the
world :. \" OF course such requests
for aid from citizens of those coun-
tries where the war hit the hardest
are nothing new to a lot of us and
we believe we should do our part in
helping these unfortunate people.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-10-14
THANKS

Mr.. and Mrs. Summer Hutcheson
wish to thank their many friends
for the lovely gifts given them at
their housewarming on Sunday. Oc-
tober s.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-10-14
Once THE University Of Miami

Hurricanes swan to an 1912 de.
feat of Villanova in the rain soak
ed quagmire of the Orange Bowl
last Friday night the university
fans became cocky and threatened
Purdue, their next opponent to
"come and get it," But they didn't
know that it was in the cards for
Purdue to humiliate the mighty
Notre Dame. The now fearfully
cringing adherents have changed
and just hope the Canes make q
couple of 10-yard gains, at least,
tomorrow
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-10-14
Pue Been Thinking
BY CAB GALLOWAY

Ezzard Charles was no fool when he went into that
ring with Joe Louis He knew that the folks still consider
ed Joe the champ despite all the over
his match when Joe retired Ez glad OF the opportun
ty to prove, and for ALL that he was the champ
Ezzard proved that point in the rounds that followed
but he proved something else when they handed him W
microphone for comment for his vocferOus aims to be
great and clean champ Joe Louis won him more
the fight than carload of Dale Carnegie books
And that's all have to say in late post norton on
the fight except that in mybooks Joe will always be
champion and guy I'm very proud to call friend
New York store is currently displaying coffee
and tea service valued at 100000 1t is fashioned Of ID
kt gold have coffee pot valued at 81 100000 1t
fashioned of aluminium and purchased at the dime
store out of her own money by my daughter as Christmas
to last year And I'll bet it makes better coffee
than all those Is karats whomp up
So much of the South is living the life of prejudice
completely active basis, is easy understand how
their newspapers reflect that prejudice in their sores
but constantly shocked by the fomenng of prejud-
lice by northern even several of those New
York City, which to find necessary to label col
ored criminal as John Doe, Negro
Granted, our race has its share of undesirabes as
does any race, yet it is that White criminal is
labeled according to his But is equally that
Negro commits crime when he is not pointed out by
the press.
Nothing gained by the parenthetical explanation
that this is Negro Nothing is added to the story
mo interested is generated in rghtthnkng mind
than the story to point out that the man Polish,
French of Balkan ancestry. Nothing is gained but
much is lost.
Because of the repeated mentions of "John Doe Ne
gro James Roe, Negro etc. the public gets the impress
sion that every Negro has criminal tendencies Actually
There crime records to who would to in
vestgate them which that Negroes have little to do
with the nations organized crime but the would
have you believe differently.
All ~ .-.'' ms do is to give hate-mongers' the
privilege of saying told you SO and to unthnking
people added prejudice. the editors would only
stop to think about it. have bunch they'd stop the
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-10-14
THE CALL OF the open road al


| ways found an eager sucker when
it beckoned in our direction. Up
until this summer we refused to
heed the call and turned the other
way, mainly because the most i'm
portant thing was CONSPICUOUS by its
absence loot! But during July
mfr. Road" caught us unaware and
waving a road map in our face we
made like Bob Hope and Bing Cros-
by-packed our grips, our wrench,
screw driver, pliers and took off.
The glove compartment Of the
gray ghost" looked like a mechan.
les tool box. Heavens knows what
we were going. to do with the TOOLS,
cause all we know about car is
how to start it and keep it going in
a straight line.
My destination? New York or
points between here and there. We
were amazingly surprised to find our.
selves actually in Gotham and the
Al Dodge humming along smooth
Ily down 125th street in Harlem.
We were equally amazed when we
pulled up in front of the kiff .sev.
eral weeks later making the some
5000 miles trouble-free. OF course
I'VE blamed our good fortune on sew.
eral things the Bible the wife in.
SISTED on taking along. and a private
conversation we had with the Mas
ter before we left. You reckon that's
it?
The tools we flung to the winds
as we patted the ghost on the
hood are eagerly sought for now,
though. Seems like the old crate
has seen it's best days now
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-10-14

the Bronx have walloped those
young whipper-snappers from Philly
we can do away with those baseball
filters and develop a new set over
football. AS a last parting shot at
baseball: We surmise that those "35-
years-since-a-penant" Whiz Kid
sympathizers will sympathize twice
before roofing for team that did
such a poor showing against ball
club t'old as Joe Louis"
DURING THE broadcast Of the
Master Singers last Sunday am.
it was announced that a pause Of
so seconds for prayer will be held.
Nothing but ether came over the
waves for the allotted one minute
So, IS seconds passed. Suddenly a
voice dreamed, zone moment please.
Due to circumstances beyond our
control, this program will be inter-
rupted." A few bars of a classic
was transcribed before the program
was resumed. Condolences certain.
ly happen at the most inopportune
time.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-10-14
PEOPLE PLACES THINGS
BY Lawrence B. Cooper

Being a native of the deep South
and of dark hue, we couldn't ban
'ish the mean thought that crept
into our mind: If this person hap
pens to be lucky enough to enter
the u. S. we wonder would she fall
in line with the bias.minded breth-
rem Of the lighter hue here in
PARADISE" and sneer at 1--WE across
the fence who had helped when it
was needed most.
The writer of this letter is
member of family of three a
year-old Miss Xanthipi Tsiaki, Ru
sister 16, mother so and she is 20
Klardianon %, Saloniki, Greece.
Seward seaport record., 1950-02-28
MINORS ELIGIBLE TO WORK ON SEINE BOATS

In response to requests from number of organizations a change in the Child Labor Regu- latons pertaining to the employ ment of 16 and IF year old minors on seine boats has been prepared by the Commissioner of Labor and will become ef- fective May 1, 1850
 Although employment of 16 year old boys aboard trolling boats has never been prohibited, the exemption for trolling boats will be expressly written into the Rules.
 Employment aboard sein Q boats for Is and IT year old boys will be permitted by regis tering the name of the boat, the Master, and the minors age with the Department of Labor Such permits will be cancelled in all cases where the boat is found in violation of fishery regulations or when irresponsible operation of the boat demonstrates gross neglect of the safety and vel fare of minors.
 Com m issi toner of Labor, Henry A. Benson, stated, "the purpose of our Child Labor Law is to provide beneficial work ex- perience for youth under 18. By relaxing our standards in the case of qualified boat operators, many of our younger residents will have an opportunity to gain a knowledge of fishing and also have vacation earnings to assist in their schooling.
Seward seaport record., 1950-02-28
The
 C.adGe Rocgep
By Mildred Kirkpatrick

After battling for week with the flu bug, the Cradle Rocker hasn't serious thought in her head today. Walked down the street this morning, and after five minutes found myself the surprised owner of three not just one, mind you-but three lovely vases. Don't know why, unless it was in contempla- tion of the lovely flowers I mean to have this summer!
 Must be spring in the air! If you don't believe it by putting your nose out doors and sniff fling the air, just look over the rest of this paper for today. Three weddings and two more to come by the end of the week Four babies-and 45 more to come, according to the Public Health Nurse!
 Sewardites Hooking bac k home by every ship! Their radi- ant sun tans and broad smiles make the rest of us stay-at- homes look a little blue and pinched, don't they? Anyhow, most of them seem glad to be back.
 All of the good things that seem to be in store for Seward, the increase in optimism of the man on the street. Maybe it is spring fever, but it feels good,
Seward seaport record., 1950-02-28
G.I. INSURANCE PAYMENTS
 OVER ONE-THIRD COMPLETE

Payment of the special $2800,- 100000 National Service Life h. surance dividend is more than one third complete, the Veterans Ad- miniStration reports. In the first 22 working days after the G.I. insur- ance dividend payment started on Jan 16, total of 5.003, ,950 checks, amounting to $889, 769, ,7O9, were mailed to veteran policy holders
 With some nine million more checks to be mailed on the appli- cations already received, the VA has cautioned veterans not to eX- pect their checks in every case based on the last three digits or their serial numbers. There are so many exceptions to this rule that a large number of veterans will not be paid in such sequence.
 The VA expects to get out the bulk of all payments by June 30. 1850, but this schedule could be disturbed if veterans who have not received their checks write the VA to make inquiries.
 Veterans are asked to be patient. with the assurance that everything will be done to get them their checks as quickly as humanly pos sibIe
 Dividend checks are now being distributed at the rate of a million a week
Seward seaport record., 1950-02-28

MT. and Mrs. Marvin Sands of Homer became parents of a son Feb. 22, at Seward General Hospital. Named Stephan Lon nie, the little boy weighed [ pounds, 1 ounce at birth.
 A little girl was born to Mir and Mrs. Duane LeVan of Sew ard on Feb. 22. She was named Sue Ann, and weighed 2 pounds, one-half ounce. Mrs. LeVan is the daughter of MT. and Mrs, Sol Uric of Seward.
 MT. and Mrs. Howell Pet mecky of Perryville are par ents of a son, James Allen, born Feb. 26 in Seward General Hos pital. The baby's weight was 8 pounds, 10 ounces.
 A son was born to Mir. and Mrs. Robert Elhard on this, the last day of February. Young Robert Barry, Jr., weighed an even 9 pounds.
Seward seaport record., 1950-02-28

A lot of people are like but tons-alWays popping off at the wrong time.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-01-14
. BETROTHAL TOLD

An unusual centerpiece formed by
two interlocking rings made of in
diVidual pink and white carnation
corsages served to announce the en-
gagement of Miss June Yoshiko XII
makura to Mr.. Shigeru Gerald Mo-
moda at a party on Saturday eve
ming. Jan. 7, in the Momoda resi-
dence. The bride-elect is the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Kizo Kumakura,
and the groom-to-be, the son of
Mr. and Mrs. Ryusaburo Momoda.
Others present at the party were
the Messrs. and Mesdames Dick Mo-
moda and son Robert. Stanley Ka-
rikomi Gordon Moss. Howard Mi
nato Joe Mizumoto, Taro Take
mura, MaSa Kinoshita, George va
mamoto and Saibo Full; Mrs. Gen
Mizumoto; the Misses Margaret
Ouchi Bessie Sato and Bette Ro-
berts, and the Messrs. TAX Momoda,
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-01-14
Food for Thought


a cup boiling water and 6 T or
1/3 cup lard
Sift together and add
IL cup flour
q tsp. salt
x tsp. baking powder
Mix until smooth large balls form
on the fork. Chill before rolling out.
This dough may be kept in the re-
frigerator for several days, if wrap
ped in heavy wax paper or kept in
a covered jar
Plain Pastry
Il crust pie
Sift together;
IL cups flour y tsp. salt
Cut into flour mixture:
T or ID cup lard
Add slowly turning over with fork
Cabout 3 T of ice cold water
When dough will just hold together
divide in half. Roll half of it on
lightly Toured board or pastry can
vas to about 1-8 to lie inch thick
ness. Bake pie shell at 450d F. for
about II minutes or until brown
Or pour filling in unbaked crust
Cover with top crust and bake as
directed.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-01-14
JACL Will Join
Civil Rights Unit
Farley in D. e.

WASHINGTON, d. c., Jan. IA
(ADC) - The japanese American
Citizens League will participate in
he Ma ional Emergency Civil Rights
Mobilization conference in Washing
ON. Ian. 1917, called to spur action
on the Presidents civil rights pro-
ram.
The JACL delegation will be head
d BY Mike Masa Okla, national JACL
ADO legislative representative in
Washington.
In calling the conference. the
National Emergency Civil Rights
Mobilization pointed out that be-
cause 1850 is an election year, con-
certed action in support of civil
rights would be doubly effective
during the present session of Con-
gress.
Although the Presidents Commit
e on Civil Rights issued its report
more than two years ago, not one
If its major recommendations has
ceen enacted into Federal law, Ma
ka said.
Among the more important re-
concentrations we're: A perma-
uent Fair Employment Practices
commissions; abolition of poll tax;
anti-lynching legislation; prohibit
ton of segregation in Interstate
transportation; home rule and suf-
frage for the District of Columbia;
establishment of a Commission on
Civil Rights; statehood for Hawaii
and Alaska; elimination of race
in naturalization, and strengthen
ing existing civil rights laws gen.
orally.
The Washington conference will
stress the necessity for action on
FEPC. As conference heads said:
"The denial of any civil right is
unjust, but of all the civil rights bills,
none affects so many people, none
is so fundamental. as the FEPC.
The right to work, to seek and hold
employment on a basis of equality,
is the right to survive as an in
dependent, self-reSpecting person.
While enactment of the entire civil
rights program is urgent, FEPC
must be given first priority"
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-01-14
BellaniS Book
Rec Night

The BellamiS will have a recrea-
ton night on Friday, Jan. 81, in
Collins Fieldhouse. The affair, I'M
der the Craftsmanship of newly-elec-
ted athletic chairman, Hannah Uni
no, will start at pm. Assisting the
chairman will be Marian Urakawa
and Katherine Hamano.
Special guests for the evening will
be the Lotus junior boys.
Refreshments will be served. The
refreshment committee consists of
Toni Yoshioka, Jean Full, Julia
Hikida, Sylvia Nomura. Joyce Toshi
and Gloria Osawa.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-01-14
q ENGAGEMENT DISCLOSED

A Christmas party last Dec. "a in
he home of Mr.. Tom Tsutakawa
was the setting for the surprise an
nouncement of the engagement OF
Miss Xxi Yamamoto, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs x Yamamoto, to Mr.
Tom Tsutakawa, son of Mrs. M
Tsutakawa.
Guests included the Misses Doro-
thy Kodama, Flo Hatsukano and
Heidi Uno; the Messrs. Art Yorozu
Jun Tomita, Fuk Takahashi, Utah
Cnodera, Shuzo Kato. Kebo Inouye
and George Tsutakawa
No date has been set for the we'd
ding
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-01-14

Francisco's Hokubei Miami h
comes up with a public opinion poll
which shows that thinking among
The Issei is not too far from what
one would consider to be a fair
minded average.
Are you in favor of intermar-
riage?a was one of four questions
posed by the Frisco paper to its
Issei readers from the San Francisco
lay area, Fresno vicinity, Los An
geles and Idaho.
The majority Of the Issei favored
intermarriage.
The poll rundown follows:
Yes ..,...... ....,.......... 800. II
Uncertain ................
Among those who took the aftn
native stand, one advocated that
the world should be of mixed
blood" and still another said that
love knows no boundary and it is
OK to marry black or white. A
San Franciscan, however, thought
it is best to build an economic
foundation and then marry anyone
but Negro"
Those in the mol" category de-
clared that they have seen too many
tragedies to approve of intermar-
riage
Surprisingly, only two felt that
japanese blood should be kept
| clean -.
If we were to be questioned, we
would answer "Yes!" in favor OF
intermarriage. For, we believe that
intermarriage, like marriage, is a
matter of the two persons involved
The couple in intermarriage must
not only solve the conventional mar
riage problems but also must be
alerted to overcome obstacles which
come from the society in which they
live.
Their JOB of welding their matri-
monial ties is tough, we know but
an intelligent couple can make a
60. 1t has been done before, and it
has been done before with pleasant
results.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-01-14
Natl JACL Hopes
For 10000

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah. Jan.
IA - In a determined effort to sign
up at least 10000 members this year,
JACL National Headquarters has
distributed $4,000 membership leaf
lets entitled "JACL - our collec-
tive voice in a Democracy" accord
ing to Masao Satow, National Dir
ector. The drive will continue during
the three months of January, Feb
ruary and March.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-01-14
BY AGNES SUNNELL
Extension Agent
U. S. Dept. of Agriculture
DO YOU USE LARD?

Pork is good buy these days and
will be for another month and an
important and extremely inexpen-
sive by-product is lard. Did you
know that between 1910 and 1919
lard averaged $500 per hundred
weight above the price of hogs and
now it is more than $500 below the
price of hogs? Today lard is the
est buy of the fats.
The trend in recent times has
been away from lard to hydrogena-
ted vegetable oils because home
makers had unpleasant association
of strong odors and flavors from
poorly rendered lard. Storage was
also a problem in those days. Lard
became rancid in contact with air,
moisture and warm temperature
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-01-14
LABELS ON LARD

All packaged lard is inspected
the name indicates the quality
Every package should have on it ~
S Inspected mad Passed by the U. S
D. A" and the label. should also
carry the true name, for example
pure lard, refined and hydroge-
mated lard, or Pure lard, beef fat
added.
Some manufacturers of lard de-
signate their products by a brand
name like Maple Leaf Brand Lard
and Hickory Leaf Brand Lard
which appears on the carton. These
are only trade names and should not
lead the consumer to believe the
product is made from leaf fat.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-01-14
. Fx-sEATTLEITE MARRIED

LOS ANGELES, Calf, Jan. IA
)ne of the first weddings of the
rev year united in marriage Miss
Sachi Tashima, daughter of Mr..
nd Mrs. j. M. Tashima of West
Los Angeles, and Mr.. Fred Matsuda.
formerly of Seattle The o'clock
s-remony on Jan. was officiated
by the Rev G.. Nisbinaga at the
West l.. A. Buddhist Church.
Maid OF honor was Miss Mary
Yanokawa and the best man was
Mr. George Shintani.
After the ceremony, the couple
7reeted their friends at a dinner re-
ception in Chinatnwn's Tuey Far
Low. The newlyweds will reside in
West Los Angeles
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-01-14
KINDS OF LARD

Kettle-rendered leaf lard is white
firm, keeps well and has a pleasing
flavor, This is usually the most ex-
pensive lard. There is the least of
it. 1t is made from leaf fat only or
the fat surrounding the kidneys of
the hog.
Kettle-rendered lard has good
keeping qualities and good flavor,
but is not so firm nor so light in
color as leaf lard. 1t is made from
back and leaf fat. 1t is superior to
Prime Steam Lard or Dry Rendered
Lard.
Army specifications require the
addition of an anti-oxidant to all
lard purchased for overseas ship
ment. Lard treated this way keeps
much longer. The anti-oxidant is
a harmless substance that retards
rancidity.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-01-14

George Momoda, Rokuito Mizumoto
and Eiichi Mizumoto.
Unable TO attend were Mrs. Eiichi
Mizumoto, Mrs Rokuito Mizumoto.
md Mr.. Kiyomi Mizumoto.
No wedding date has been set.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-01-14
LARD IN CAKES

Conventional method of cake mix
ing with lard is not as successful as
the following modified quick mix
method outlined by the American
Meat Institute in Good Foods Made
with Lard"
1t is suggested that you can ap-
ply it to your favorite cake recipe
with good results.
l. Use 112 T less per cup of lard
than the measure recommended for
other fats
@ Allow z to teaspoon of salt
for each cups of flour.
3. Be sure to US IL t. baking
powder per cup of flour, unless there
is some other leavening, such as
soda, or well beaten egg.
4. Sift all the dry ingredients to-
gether Blend the lard with an equal
volume of the dry mixture. Add the
unbeaten eggs, and beat we'll. Add
all the rest of the dry mixture with
about 2/3 of the liquid. Stir smoth.
Add the remaining liquid and stir
until smooth again. For white cakes
the egg whites may be beaten with
about a c. of the sugar of the re-
cipe, and folded in last, to give a
specially fine texture to the cake.
Baking time and methods as well
as tests for doneness are the same
as directed in original recipe
Listen to Your Market Basket"
KIRO, Thursdays, tbs AM.-710 on
your dial
Listen to Market Interviews"
KJR, Fridays. at GAS A. M-950 on
your dial