davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-04-02

Food iron-helps build good red
blood and avoid infant anemia.
Doctors say food iron is the best form
OF iron for your baby.
Save yourself work and waste,
Mother, by serving Swift's Strained
Meats: Swift prepares a variety of
six delicious, table-quality kinds:
beef, lamb, pork, veal, liver and
heart. Each 100% meat-so soft
and smooth they're easy for even the
Youngest baby to eat and digest.
Thrifty? You serve Swift's Strained
Meats at half the cost of home-pre-
pared meats!
hH natrifionsI statements mads in
hb'J ~dpsrfi<meW S,s ~enpad By kbe
CoSneI on Feod5 and Nxtrities of
fk hmsriesS Medical huoeistion. sasS ~
Evening star., 1950-04-02
See wha+ Swihs Strained Meas o
babys resistance !

The right foods help your baby bull,
resistance to colds and infection hon
lO,shin. And among the foremost O
these protective foods is Swift Strained
Meats. That's because every lusciou
spoonful Of tempting Swift's Strainee
Meats gives baby:
Complete protsins needed te
build antibodies, or germ fighters
Baby's growth, too, depends upor
these proteins. Baby actually need,
three to four times more of them, 70,
his size, than an adult. Meat is one
of the best sources!
NosVrol B vitamins-baby needs
these every day for health and a
husky, vigorous appetite.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-11-15

Some of Mrs. Wight's wall plaques are
displayed here with two. baskets of
freshly cut flowers. another of her
hobbies. She has made dozens of the
plaques and given them as gifts this
summer.
at the rate of one cup of plaster of
paris to "a cup of water.
A hook of some kind is needed
to hang the plaque. Mrs. Wight has
found the best hooks to be bone
harpins and cautions that they must
be set into the back of the plaque
within 8 or 4 minutes after the plas-
ter of paris is poured, as it hardens
quickly.
Let the plaque set overnight, turn
the plate over and one tap will let
the plaque fall free. Then sand the
edges with fine sandpaper and use
waterproof cement to glue the rib
bon to the back of the plaque. That
finishes the plaque. Mrs. Wight has
tried using food coloring in the plas-
ter of paris with some success but
thinks figurine paints would do the
best job of putting color onto the
plaster of paris.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-11-15
Readers Requests


l wish some reader would send
the recipe for maple-nut ice cream
such as is made in ice cream parlors.
Mrs. Fl. W.. Dawson county.
Mrs. V. H, Golden Valley county,
would like recipe for custard
angel food.
A long time ago I ate some rhu-
barb pie made with eggs-the rhu-
barb was put in the. shell raw and
1 don't know what else besides eggs
was added, but it had a very de-
icious flavor and resempled Gus
tard pie. have never been able to
discover the recipe and hope some
reader may have it. = Mrs. T. S..
Beaverhead county.
I would appreciate receiving a re-
cipe for rye rolls and rye bread.
D.. Saltwater county.
Would some reader send in a recipe
for making cheese with buttermilk.
Mrs. P. r.. Carbon county.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-11-15
Easy to Make
Nice to Haze

ALMOST EVERY DAY last sum-
mer Mrs. Ernest Wight, Granite
county, found time to do a little
work on her newest hobby-making
wall plaques. She considers it any,
thing but work, however, and en-
joys making them almost as much
as giving them away as gifts.
And so, with Christmas not many
weeks away, here is the recipe for
some attractive but easy-to-make
plaques for gifts or the walls of
your own home.
A good many variations may occur
to some readers but the basic ma
terial Mrs. Wight uses to make most
of her plaques are these: One 8-inch
glass pie plate, plaster of paris (den-
tai grade is preferred), greeting card
illustrations, ruffled ribbon (plastic
on satin) and waterproof cement.
The first step is to cut out the
Illustration from the greeting card
the way you want it to look on the
plaque and let it soak in warm water
for a few minutes. While the illus
tration card is soaking, grease the
glass pie plate slightly with short
ening or salad oil. Then place the
wet Illustration face down in the
exact center of the plate. Next poul
in the plaster of paris after mixing
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-11-15

sTan Tale America" 3owman's
@Pecos Bill" Miller's Heroes, Out
laws, and Funny Fellows" Shapiro's
~Joe Magarac and His u. S. A. Citi-
zen Papers," and McCormick's paul
Bunyan Swings His Axe"
World of Poetry
The world of poetry must not be
passed by without notice, for chill
dren love poetry for the rhythm of
1T, the fun of it, the joy of the exact
descriptive word, and the kindling
of the imagination. Lear's Book of
Nonsense" sends the reader or lis
tener into gales of laughter, the
Benets' Book of Americans" brings
our own heroes into new perspec-
tive, and Robert Louis Stevenson's
~Child's Garden of Verse; recreates
all the joys of childhood.
1t seems presumptuous to name
just these few titles, for the field of
worthwhile books for boys and girls
is tremendous one But our respon-
sibility is to bring the child and the
book together, the right book, the
best book, the book that adds to his
knowledge, gives him feeling of
security in his home and his school,
increases his understanding of other
peoples and other times, and pro-
vides real pleasure and entertain
ment.
Parents and teachers and hbrar-
ians are eternally striving to bring
to our children the joys and rewards
of good books. Surely this years
Book Week theme 'Make Friends
with Books" might well be made
our own personal goal in whatever
contacts we have with children.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-11-15
Tired of Giving

"Go break to the hungry sweet char
ity's bread,
For giving is living" the angel said.
''Must / be giving and giving again?"
The weary, wondering qu e sti o n
came
NO. said the angel, piercing me
through.
~Just stop-when the Lord stops CIV
ing to you."
Edwin Markham.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-11-15

There will be many friends to share
your laughter
All through the years;
But cherish those who, when the
laughter mocks you,
Come to share your tears.
Mabel F. Arbuthnot.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-10-11
SOX OKAMOTO,
CABINET VOTED
TOUNIT AGAIN

Sox Okamoto and his cabinet
members we're all reelected to the
official board of the Japanese Me-
thodist Church at an election meet
ing held last Wednesday.
Cabinet members include Eddie
Shimomura, vice chairman; Roy Ia
nagi treasurer; and Marion Uno-
sawa, secretary. In addition to these
officers, others elected were Amy
Chikamura, who will assist the sec
rotary; and Norma Tada.
Some of the future projects to be
undertaken by the church were out
lined by the board as follows; rails
ing of an Advance Special, con-
tribution to a church in Japan, an
evangelistic campaign in conjunction
with the annual conference program
Ito win a soul for Christ, a music
festival, a church Christmas party
on Dec. %, and a church Christmas
program on Dec. "a.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-10-11
O ENGAGEMENT TOLD

Miss MaSSie Yutani'S engagement
to MIR. Mas Tomita was announced
at party on Sunday, Oct. 8, in the
bride-elects home with a decorated
cake bearing the betrothed couples
names. The bride-elect is the daugh-
ter OF Mr. and Mrs N. Yutani, ano
Mr.. Tomita is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. T. Tomita.
Guests were the Mesdames Sato-
shi Tomita, Yosh Tomita, Ken Tai
naka, jim Saiki and Mob Kawada
the Misses Al Kusakabe, Margaret
Suzuki, Mabel Kondo. Luana Uyeda
Sono Kiuchiu and Sallie Onishi.
The Misses Nancy Tomita and
Dorothy Shimasaki were unable to
attend.
No date has been set for the we'd
ding.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-10-11
Q MISCELLANEOUS AFFAIR

Bride-elect Miss Amy Tanigucht
was given a miscellaneous bridal
shower on Friday evening, Oct. 6
in the Taniguchi residence. Co
hosteSses were Mesdames Massie Ma
gaia and Hisako Nakamura.
Present were the Mesdames Junks
Kurose, Shig Iwasaki, Mark Osaki
TAX Shigehara, Tai Ninomura, Tad
Sakuma, Bob Koba, Jim Higa, Shig
Sato, Bob Terao, Bill KunitSugu and
Ed Kiyohara; the Misses Miye Ishi-
kaWa, Matsu Nishimori, Yoshiko De-
hi Yoshia Dol, Margaret Baba
and Yosh Taniguchi.
Miss Taniguchi will become the
bride of Mr.. Harry Koba on Satur-
day, Nov A, in the MaryRnoll
Church.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-10-11
SQUARE DANCE
GROUP BEING
FORMED NOW

A boys and girls square dance
group is being formed at Collins
fieldhouse and registrations are now
being taken.
The group is mainly for junior
high and high school students In
the Collins area. When registration
IS complete, the dancers will meet
for weekly sessions. and cover the
most popular dances in both the
round and the square.
Those who are interested in join
ing the group may call the field
thouse. Franklin 1895, after 2 pm.
} to register.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-10-11
q BRIDAL SHOWER

A linen and personal bridal shower
was given in honor of Miss Lillian
Fujioka on Saturday, Oct. 7, in the
home of Mrs. Gus MTakami. Co
hOstesses were Mrs. Murakami and
Miss Nobi Nakamura.
Those who attended were the Mes
danes George Okada, Frank Hida-
ka, Ben SugaWara, Robert Okada
Henry Yorozu, Yosh Kawase, Eiichi
Mizumoto, Tad Fujioka, Ted Higa-
shi, Harry Kataoka Kiyoto Abe and
Ets Takizawa; the Misses Ham Oza-
wa and Mary Ito.
Mesdames M. Fujioka, Toru Ma
tsuoka and the Misses Marie Ozawa
Ruth Kazama and May Hikida were
unable to attend but sent gifts.
Miss Fujioka will become Mr.. Jacl
Sameshimas bride on Sunday, Oct
%. in the japanese Methodist church
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-10-11

CHANGES IN THE NAILS


Finger and toenails may undergo
changes whenever there is a serious
bodily disorder such as dietary de-
ficiency. a severe infection, an alb
normality of the glands of internal
secretion and chronic poisoning of
various types.
The nails also show changes when
there has been long standing disease
of the circulatory Or respiratory sys-
tenn and in the degenerative diseases
that go with the process of aging.
Injury may produce many different
types of changes in a nail. One COM
mon injury results in the so-called
ngrown toenail. This usually is the
result of improper trimming of the
nails together with the wearing of
poorly fitting shoes.
There are many chemical agents
such as alkalis, acids and solvents.
| detergents. dyes and metal which
may often. harden, stain or other
wise injure nails. Some individuals
are sllergic to certain nail polishes
| which may produce changes in the
nail and sometimes also result in
reactions of the surrounding skin.
One of the common causes of dis
| figuration of the nails is a fungus
disease known as ringworm of the
nails. They may cause changes vary
ing from a slight scaling to complete
destruction of the finger or toenail
The condition usually starts in a
single nail and subsequently may
involve several or all of the nails
Of the hands and feet.
| Such fungus infections of the nails
also provide sources of infection OF
re- infection of the surrounding Skin
and make the control of conditions
such as athletes foot much more
Idifficult to control than might other.
wise be the case.
| Whenever one of the nails begins
| to show changes that suggest a dis.
eased condition of some kind they
should be seen by a physician, dag.
Inosed and proper treatment insti-
Ituted Sometimes special baths, ONT
ImentS or indications are needed
flor local application on the nails
themselves.
At other times it is necessary tC
give medication for the general body
condition rather than for Local
disease OF the nails. Thus in abnor-
malities of the thyroid gland, the
changes that take place in the nails
cannot be corrected until the thyroid
function is restored to its normal
level.
Because the nails reflect so many
rinternal disorders it is we'll to pay
ONE attention to abnormalities that
may appear in them. 1t is far easier
to treat local conditions of the nails
when they are recognized early.
Furthermore, It is possible to treat
the underlying condition responsible
for many secondary nail abnormali-
ties so that the appearance of finger
and toe nails will improve as the
patient responds to treatment.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-10-11
WEDDING BELLS


In the University Methodist
Church on Sunday afternoon, Oct.
B. Miss Chiz Iwasaki, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Shotaro Iwasaki, ex-
changed marriage VOWS with Mr..
Sam Shigeru Iwasaki, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Tokusaburo Iwasaki. The Rev.
Paul Hagiya read the double-ring
erVice at 4:30 o'clock.
The bridal gown was of white satin
with a lace yoke and long dolman
sleeves pointed at the wrist. The
collar was edged with lace in front
and had pearl bead designs. A long
train extended from the full, gather
ed skirt which parted in center front
revealing lace underneath the pleat.
A fingertip veil was fastened to a
halo cap adorned with stephanotis
on the front brim. The bride carried
a caseading bouquet of two white
orchids surrounded by white roses
and stephanotis Stephanotis was
also attached 20 the streamers.
Mrs. Yosh Kawabata was her sis
/ -er's matTon of honor. She wore an
orchid satin gown with a portrait
neckline and tiny cap sleeves The
gown was corded at the waistline
and the full skirt fell into a short
| train.
All the bridesmaids wore gowns
fashioned similarly to that of the
honor attendants. Misses Alice Iva
saki and Toshi Iwasaki, sisters OF
the bride and groom respectively
were in plum satin gowns and Misses
Tomo and Dorothy Iwasaki, the
brides sisters. wore black rose satir
gowns.
The attendants all wore chrysan-
themums in their hair and carried
eaScading bouquets of yellow chry-
santhemumS.
Little Donna Watanabe, the
groom's niece, was the flower girl
Her pink satin gown was like those
/ of the older attendants and she
| carried a small bouquet of rust
| eolored chrysanthemrums.
Mr.. Nobi Takahashi was the best
man and the Messrs. George and
Johnny Iwasaki the groom's bro
theirs, and George Sasaki of Los
Angeles. Calf. were the ushers.
Vocal selections of Thine Alone"
Because" and Lords Prayer" were
rendered by Mr. Francis Niwa. ac-
companied by Mr.. Walter A. Eichin-
ger.
The mothers of the bride and the
groom both wore grey dresses and
avender orchid corsages
Mr.. George Kawachi presided at
the reception in Gyokko-Ken Cafe.
Assisting were Miss Toni Koba,
quest book; Miss Hiroye Hisata and
Mrs. Sidney Nakanishi. gifts; and
Mrs. Rick Tanagi and Misses Mary
Kinoshita and Himeko Kawabata
cake cutting.
The new Mrs. Iwasaki wore a 60
ing-away ensemble of a gold knitted
suit with dark green accessories
when the couple left for their honey
moon which will include visits in
Detroit New York and Chicago
Upon returning from their trip,
the couple will live in Seattle.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-10-11
Pasadena Accepts
Arai's Print

Clarence 7. Arai of the Kohga
Photographic Society has received
word that his print, Coming Thru
has been accepted by the 4th Pasa-
dena International Salon of Photo
gr2pny.
The exhibition is being held at
the Bullock's Pasadena in the Home
Store Gallery. Pasadena Calf, from
Oct 9 to Oct 49,
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-10-11
o ANOTHER SHOWER

Miss Helen Yamamoto, who will
be married on Sunday. Nov. %, in
Los Angeles, Calf, to Mr. Hiro Nj
shimura of that city, was honored
with a miscellaneous bridal shower
on Sunday, Oct 8, in Miss Chickie
IShida's home HosteSses were the
Misses Betty Takano, Sunni Koba-
yashi, Koz Nakanishi and Chickie
Ishida.
Guests included the Mesdames
Kon Abe, Chuck Furuta, George
Hori, Roy Tanagi, Keiji Sato. TAX
Sakaguchi and Jim Dol; the Misses
Mary NagasaWa, Tiny kanno, Peggy
Hikida and Alta Ronhaar.
Those who were unable to attend
but sent gifts were Mesdames Mike
Hattori ToSh Funai, Tom Kubota
Howard Sakura and Tad Uyeda; the
Misses Harie Okihara and Amy Ia
kano.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-10-11
Bazaar Workers
To Convene

All committee chairmen of the
recent Japanese Methodist Church
bazaar are to meet from 7:30 pm,
Thursday, Oct IL, in the church.
Sam Mitsui, bazaar treasurer, re
quests all chairmen to have a writ
ten financial report.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-10-11

Help fill your Community Chest
The Red Feather agencies will do
the rest.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-01-13
ALASKA LEGISLATION

Two bills introduced by Delegate Bartlett on the opening day of the second session of the 1st Congress would repeal an existing law and extend the provisions of legislation enacted in the first session for a period of one year
 The first bill would allow until June 30. 1851, carriage of passen- gers between Haines and other AL aska ports and between Skagway and other points in the territory aboard Canadian vessels and would permit the carriage of freight and passengers between Hyder and oth- CT Alaska and continental United States DOTS. The present law per- hitting such waiver will die on June 30 of this year.
 The law providing for an Alaska railroad tax would be repealed through enactment of the second bill.
 Nine of Delegate Bartlett's bills are awaiting action in the senate having been approved by the house fin the first session. They would:
 Authorize construction of a hy- drOelectric plant at Eklutna Lake to serve the Anchorage area;
 Increase the annual appropriation authorization for Alaska Experi- ment Station work equal to the states. Hawaii and Puerto Rico;
 Transfer s745.64 to the town of Craig representing taxes paid in er- TOT to the clerk of the court;
 Reimburse several Alaskans for travel expenses incurred upon their
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-01-13
Washington NEWSLETTER
BY MARY LEE COUNCIL Secretary to Delegate E. [. Bartlett

WASHINGTON President Tru- man asked specifically for Alaska statehood when he delivered his State of the Union address to a joint session of congress last week.
 The chief executive also urged statehood for Hawaii and increased self-goyernment for insular posses sions. all of which are included in his civil rights program. Tn his 1949 state of the union speech the President called for enactment of his civil rights program without specific reference to any of its points. but in calling generally for enactment of his program this year he made specific reference to state hood for the two territories.
 The President stated his belief that the legislation should have a chance to get to the floor for vote. Both bills calling for state hood for Alaska and Hawaii were reported favorably early last year to the house by the Public Lands Committee but since that time have been held up in the Rules Com mittee.
 As we go Harvard in achieving greater economic security and greater opportunity for all our peo- pie" President Truman said. i've should make every effort to extend the benefits of our democratic in- Stitutions to every citizen. The re- ligious ideals which we profess. and the heritage of freedom which we have received from the past, clearly place that duty upon us. I again urge Congress to enact the civil rights proposal I made in February 194S.
 These are proposals for the enactment of federal statutes which will protect all our people in the exercise of their democratic rights and their search for economic op- portunity, grant statehood to Alas ka and Hawaii. provide a greater measure of self-government for our island possessions, and accord home rule to the District of Columbia Some of those proposals have been before the Congress for a long time. Those who oppose them, as well as those who favor them should recognize that it is the duty of the elected representatives of the people to let these proposals come to a vote"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-01-13
Civil Service
 Jobs Available

Federal Civil Service announces examinations for probational ap- pointment to the following posi- tions in various federal government agencies in the states of Idaho, Ore gon. Montana and Washington:
 Telephone operate. $2.45O to $2,65O a year;
 Zone deputy collector and office auditor. $S,1O0 a year;
 Aeronautieal engineer, s6.4OO a year.
 The following positions are open in the Seventh and Eighth Regions of the Civil Aeronautics Admins tration comprising Idaho. Montana. Washington. Oregon and Alaska:
 Airport traffic controller and air route traffic controller. sS,45O a year:
 Aircraft communication (domes- tie) and aircraft eommunicator (overseasl $3.1OO a year
 Painter. I. $1965 an hour. in the Bonneville Power Administra- ton. [. s. Dpartment of the In terior. Vancouver, Wash. for field duty in Idaho. Oregon. Washington land Western Montana.
 Director of information, S7,60o a year. in the Bonneville Power Administration, [. s. Department of the Interior. Portland. Ore. Aircraft cost analyst, S4.600 to ;S7 500 a year. in various govern ment agencies in Arizona. Califor- mia. Idaho. Montana, Nevada. Ore gon and Washington.
 Further information and applica- tion forms may be obtained from the Secretary. Board of U. s, Civil Service Examiners, at any first or second class post office, or from the Director. Eleventh '. S. Civil Service Region. BOP Federal Offica Building. Seattle 1. Wash.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-01-13
DIERKs STILL IN SOUTH

In letter received by Lou Dyorak. Employment Security rep resentatiye here, Harry Dierks. who is employed at the local of- flee, indicated he will be in the states for some time yet recover ing from a broken leg. Dierks. i1- iured in the Alaska Coastal plane crash recently, said further X-rays at the Virginia Mason Clinic in Seattle revealed another broken bone in his leg. He is conyalesing at his parents home in Blaine Wash, but hopes to return to Wrangell as soon as possible.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-01-13

discharge from the army;
 Provide that all mining claims in Alaska be taxed according to the rate fixed by the territorial legislature or at a price paid the United States;
 Authorize the governor of Alas ka to fix general election fees;
 Allow the Secretary of the In- terior to prevent the wasteful talk ing of salmon in Alaska streams;
 Transfer abandoned Alaska Ma tive Service school property to To- cal territorial school officials and transfer the old Presbyterian Church in Juneau to the Juneau camp of the Alaska Native Broth erhood or Sisterhood.
 Statehood for Alaska is eonsid- cred the most important measure with other Bartlett bills pending before the house to abolish fish traps in Alaska waters. extend the workmen's compensation laws of the territory to persons working on federal projects, provide a sec ond judge for the federal court in the Third Division, authorize the Bureau of Labor Statistics to com- pile and keep up to date economic statistics on the territory, exempt travel from the payment of trans portation tax and a number of oth- CT measures.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-01-13
CHILD CATCHES ARM IN
 WASHING MACHINE WRINGER

Vern Piatt, 21s -year-old son of William and Tana Piatt, suffered painful injury last week when he caught his hand in the wringer of a washing machine. His mother had turned the wringer off and was hanging clothes, when Vern pushed chair to the machine and turned on the wringer Mrs. Piatt, hearing his screams, rushed in to see arm in the wringer past the el- bow. He was rushed to the doctor for treatment Although Vern's arm is badly bruised he is using it again.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-01-13

WASHINGTON President discharge from the specifically for Alaska Provide