davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-20
Three Game Home, |Af 20fh Century, |Is True Account

Agnes Newton Keith's Three Came Home" best-seller from which Nunnally Johnson and Jean Negu- lesco, under Daryl F. zanuck's per sonal supervision, made the Twen- tieth Century-Fox film of that name current at the 20th Century The atre, was written for three reasons.
 Mrs. Keith dedicated her auto biographical account of life as a prisoner of war, held by the Jap anese, to her husband. Harry Keith. In her preface Mrs. Keith explained more graphically than could any other description why she wrote this book.
 For horror of war I want others to shudder with me at it.
 For affection with my husband. When war nearly killed me, know ledge of our love kept me alive. And for reminder to my son.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-20

by; for Hawk Inlet: R. McPherson, J. Angel, Joe Smith; for Salisbury Sound: Leon Verhoven; for Taku: Jack Spillard, w. S. Warren; for Petersburg: Virginia Colp; for Vank Island: Ray Compton; for Wrangell: Mrs. John Rhodes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-20
9S Carried on Alaska Coastal Sunday Trips

Alaska Coastal Airlines carried a total 352 passengers over the week end. Sundays flights included a total of 98 passengers with Is on interport, 57 arriving and 25 de- parting. They were
 Arriving from Skagway: Dr. and Mrs. R. E. Burns, MT. and Mrs. Lloyd Williamson, Mrs. Alice Stader, Mrs. Myrtle Showler, Mrs. Susan Speece, Berniece Mercer, Fedora Ross, MT. G. L. Meissner, Leon Whitsell, E. Luark, Dr. and Mrs. Louis Low, G. Katka, pr. R. Hurit, Elois Grove, Grace Pickard, Lois Bigelow, Belle Alexander, Roxie Alexander, Flor ence Mcclellan, Dr. Emory Bogard- us; from Hawk Inlet: Mir J. Yolland, R. McPherson, Margaret Rosen; from Hoonah: Walter Lindoff, Leo hard Roland.
 From Sitka: L. Ripley, M. Work man, F. Toner, Rex Herman, Mrs. l. Frederickson, Mrs. Robert Cooper, L. Tilson, s. Whiteley; from Super for. Mabel and George Fox; from Hasselborg: MT. and Mrs. F. Rien- deau; from Haines: Dr. J. O. Rude; Marian Craig, Joan Southwick, Col. L. Seeman, Mrs. L. Seeman, Diane, Nancy and Charlotte Seeman; from Todd: Leonard Osborn; from Sup- erior: Harry Cooper; from Ketchi- kan: Womack, A. Lokke; from Pet ersburg: E. Hawkins, Dorothy Nov atney; from St. James Bay: L. Colby, Eddie Anderson.
 Departing for Skagway: Jack Woodland; for Flick Cove: O. Colb, Floyd Bays; for Tenakee: Jack Martin; for Sitka: T. Dodde, Frank Ostrander, Rubin Lovegreen, H. D. Bracken, Harold Simpson, Glenn Carpenter, Einar Linderoth, R. De- Armond, Pearl Isler; for Haines: Martin Jones.
 For Skagway, Mrs. Florence Kir-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-20
Hospital Noies

Admitted to St. Ann's hospital Sunday were Chris Erickson, Mrs. Herbert Zieske, Mrs George Fox; dismissed were Alex Bixby, Wen dell Stafford, Renee Blood, Thelma Osborne, Mrs. Andy Anderson, Douglas Fraser, Freddy Fulgencir, Mrs. Earl Barcus, Mrs. s. Homer.
 Born at St. Ann's hospital to Mrs. Gilbert Gouveia at am, Sunday, a boy weighing ' pounds, 2 ounces.
 There were no admissions or dis missals at the Government hospital.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-20
100 Jeis Roar in Monfh's Largest Air BattIe

US. EIGHTH ARMY HEAD QUARTERS, Korea, Aug. 20-lR- More than 100 American and Red jets fought two battles over north west Korea Saturday in the first large air -to-air action in a month.
 On the ground, at one point in the eastern sector the Allies threw 15,000 rounds of artillery at the Communicated hill, but front line action generally remained light.
 After the hill barrage, possibly the strongest of the war against a single target, Allied infantrymen walked to the top without incl dent.
 The location and other details were withheld.
 Elsewhere there were several sporadic patrol actions.
 The air fight was the first ol any consequence since July 29 and the largest in more than month.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-20
NOTICE

Taku Gill Meters Meeting Tues day, ? p.m., at A. F. of L. Hall.
 891-1t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-20
NO FISH BUT FUN AND FEED

Thirteen boys and girls and their fishing gear were loaded into Jim Ormes truck Thursday evening and taken to Montana Creek where they tried vainly to catch a big fish for the Junior Trout Derby.
 B. F. Dunn who accompanied the neighborhood gang from 10th and D Streets, reported that the kids caught no fish but had fun and a big feed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-20

ATTENTION ODD FELLOWS
 Intallation of officers, Tuesday August 21 8 pm. 891-1t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-20
HACKETT FAMILY LEAVING FOR HOME

William c. Hackett, Mrs. Hackett and their daughter Patricia, are leaving Juneau Sunday for Haines.
 Hackett, consultant to the Inter for and Insular Affairs Committee of the House, in Washington, D. O., has been in the Territory making a study of various needs and prob lems of Interior agencies for bene- fit of his committee. The family will drive home from Haines.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-20
peppin Funeral
 Sci for Tomorrow

Funeral services for Joseph Pep pin, 79, will be held tomorrow af- ternoon in the Carter Chapel at 2 o'clock with Ralph J. Bachman saying the service. Burial will be in Evergreen Cemetery.
 MT. Peppin was born in Pulaski County, Missouri and came to Al aska about 40 years ago to the Cor dova area. He was associated with the Watch Tower Bible and Tract Society. He has no known survivors.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-20

= EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-20
22 Killed When Tanker ExpIodes

SINGAPORE, Aug. 20 R Two explosions aboard the Shell oil Company tanker Dromus today kill ed 22 men and injured 30 others. Two are missing and it is feared they were trapped in their flaming cabins.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-12-15
All Issei Advised


OF all records pertaining u aliens
and their families.
Mackey emphasized that the adj
dress report is an annual require
ment and is not to be confused with
alien registration. An alien resid-
ing in the United States on Jan. l
must make the address report each
and every year, regardless of whe-
Their or not he previously registered
as an alien or previously reported
his address except:
% Aliens temporarily admitted
to the United States who have not
overstayed their authorized period
of admission;
ca Students whose period of adj
mission has not yet expired and
who have not violated any of the
conditions of their admission.
Mackey pointed out that failure
to comply with the above would
subject aliens, upon conviction, to
fines or Imprisonment or both.
Mike Masaoka. national legisla-
tive director of the JACL ADO, an
nounced that japanese brides who
entered this Country under the So
called CT Brides Act and recently
returned Issei who had been strand
ed in Japan during the war should
be sure to submit their current ad-
dresses.
Those who failed to submit their
addresses last year because of con-
fusion or misunderstanding, and
those who have not previously re-
gistered. are advised by Immigra-
tion and Naturalization officials
to submit their addresses this jan
uary," Masaoka said.
He expressed the hope that JACL
regional offices and chapters would
again assist the Issei in their areas
to submit current address reports,
as they did last year, as another
JACL public service.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-12-15
A IO-Point Policy Program.
DraftNOn-V Veterans in Present Crisis,
State American Legion Chief Asks

tory limitations on the number or
movements of American armed for
ces during the present emergency.
2. A call for exemption from all
federal income taxes of the first
$4,000 of military pay of the per-
sonnet of the armed forces.
3. A recommendation for no re-
lease on bail for Communists con-
victed of crimes comparable to trea-
son and that the advocating and
teaching of the overthrow Of the
government by force be classed as
a crime comparable to treason.
4. A call on the Department of
Justice to formulate lawful plans
for the quarantine of all persons
whose activities indicate they would
participate in sabotage and armed
treason against the United States
in the event of war with Russia.
5. A demand that the Veterans
Administration be declared an es-
sential defense agency and be en-
titled to priority equal to the high
est granted any department or a
gency of government.
g. A demand on all appropriate
state educational institutions to
withdraw from unsupported
schools all textbooks which fail to
be objective in the presentation OF
doctrines that would change our
form OF government, or which are
subversive or un-American.
T. A protest on the gradual reduce
ton in the number of beds which
the Veterans Administration has
under contract with other federal
agencies, states and private insti-
tutions and demand that the Con-
gress, the Bureau of the Budget
and the VA make provisions for
retaining and acquiring such suit
able contracts for beds.
8. A request that the Congress,
the Bureau of the Budget and the
VA provide sufficient funds for
the maintenance at all VA hospi-
tails of adequate installations.
buildings and equipment essential
to high-grade program of medi-
cal and hospital care SO that hospi-
talization of veterans will not de-
teriorate through failure to make
necessary repairs and requirements.
9. A demand for immediate gov
eminent action to bring about the
release Of John Hvasta, N. j., World
War II veteran and college student
now in prison in Red Czechoslova-
kia under a 10-year term on spy
charges.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-12-15

A 10-point policy program for 1852
was announced this week by Harry
L. Cole of Pullman. state command
err of The American Legion.
Topping the program is a Legion
demand that non-veterans be draft
ed first in the present emergency.
Cole said the Legion is urging that
all physically able male non-v'ter-
ans between the ages of 10 and "a
years be drafted into active military
service for "a months before any
combat veterans or veterans who
served more than IL months in time
of war. be recalled to duty.
The Legion commander said the
organization has adopted this poll
cy because the Defense departments
action in calling into active service
so many reservists end national
guardsmen has caused great hard
ship" to veterans of World War H..
"T'his policy of the Defense de-
partment is making it necessary for
MANY veterans to serve their coun-
try twice in a period of 10 years and
has established fragrant inequali-
ties in the responsibility of citizens
to serve their country" Cole added.
The Legion policy program for
1852 includes:
l. A recommendation that Con-
gress act to avoid placing manda-
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-12-15

WASHINGTON, D. c.. Dec. Is
(JACL ADC)-All Issei residing in
the United States. including the
Territory of Hawaii and Alaska, are
required to submit current address
reports to the Department of JUS
tice through any United States
Post Office during the period. Jan.
to IL inclusive, the Washington
office of the JACL Anti-Discrimi-
nation Committee announced fol-
lowing discussion with the Immigra-
ton and Naturalization Service.
This report program applies not
just to Japanese nationals but to
all aliens in this country. 1t is re-
quired under the Internal Security
Act of 1850 which declares that all
aliens residing in the United States
on Jan. 1, 1852, except one In an
authorized temporary status. must
notify the Commissioner of Immi-
grafton and Naturalization, WASH
ington, rs, d. c., of his current adj
dress within ten days thereafter
and during the same period in each
succeeding year.
Argyle r. Mackey. Commissioners
of immigration and Naturalization
stated that the immigration and
Naturalization Service will make
available forms for submitting the
required reports at all Post Offices
throughout the continental Uni
ted States. Hawaii, Alaska, Puerto
Rico, and the Virgin Islands. The
report is to be submitted on Form
1883 which will be available to the
public beginning Jan, l, 1852. Mack
ey also advised aliens that 1t is to
their distinct advantage to notify
promptly the immigration and Ma
turalization Service in Washington,
D. c.. of any change of address
during the period between annual
address reports. This win facilitate
and greatly expedite the handling
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-12-15
Spokane JACL
Holiday BALI Set
For Dec. %

SPOKANE, Wash, Dec. 15-The
Spokane JACL chapter will sponsor
its annual Christmas dance, "Holi-
day Ball., Sunday, Dec. %, in the
newly Grotto Hall, Pa
cific and Browne. Dancing will be
from o pm. to IL midnight with mu-
sic by RALPH Dickensons orchestra.
This is the sixth annual year for
this affair.
Patrons and patronesses will be
Mr.. and Mrs. Tsu Uno, Mr.. and
Mrs, Ted Nakashima and Mr.. and
Mrs. Army Armstrong.
Tickets are being sold now by
Sammy Hirata, general chairman,
and his committee.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-12-15
7.NoRTssgw!' .sss SaaFa a
H. D@@l@S9STSI a e. 4
psrA,rp ~ UNvrasrrr wAsHNoron PaFs

the state university's Board of Re
gents.
skid Road" Is more than that
1t is also O sound history of Seattle,
told by a former newspaperman
who spares no effort to give an no.
nest and fortnight account of Sc
attle's first hundred years.
Mountain climbers and photogra-
pliers will take considerable delight
In Bob and Ira Springs High Ad-
venture" (Superior), but armchair
Alpinists can go adventuring as well
through the pages of marvellous
photographs and sprightly prose,
the latter by Norma and Patricia
Spring. The narrative includes des-
criptions of climbing trips the
Springs have taken and chapter
on mountain climbing techniques,
as well as interesting highlights on
the methods used in mountain pho
Biography. Bob and Ira Spring are
said to be among the finest noun
tain photographers living today, and
High Adventure proves it.
Just to show that the title of a
book isn't worth all the anguish the
author and publisher put into get
ting 1t just right, witness the orders
that come into the u w. Press. A
request for 1.-THE March" was inter-
preted as being an order for Higman
and Larrison's "Union Bay: The
Life of City Marsh. This book
has also been ordered under the IT,
ties "Union Boy and wild Life on
Union Bay. The person who or
dered Ducks Of Wash. and Aqua
tic Plants" was sent Yocum's "Wa-
terfowl and Their Food Plants in
Washington. Not all the mistakes
are made by bookstores. A librarian
once ordered Frye and Clark's "He-
paticae of North America, and was
surprised to receive instead Smiths
1.-THE Psychological Origin and
Treatment of Enuresis" The book
was returned with this note from
the librarian, when opened the
package, discovered that the book
was all wetl"
Western Book Publishers No. 8.
Caxton Printers, Caldwell, Idaho
The following skit by Howard
Wolf, which first appeared in the
Akron Beacon Journal, April 2, 1891,
still provides an adequate descrip-
ton of one of the VESTS best-known
publishers. Reprinted by permis-
sion Of the author.
IDAHO: 1881 MODEL
(For J. H. Gipson)
The Caxton Printers. Ltd, OF
Caldwell, Idaho.
Take an old dream for a ride.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-12-15

Seattle hasn't been so excited over
a book ebout itself in years. The
lives of the staid pioneers who be-
came pillars Of Seattle's business
and professional life have already
been well chronicled. Murray Nor
cams "Skid Road (viking) is q
new approach to the history of the
city. ITO know Seattle one must
know its waterfront" says Morgan.
And to know its history. one must
know its skid road. This is the sto-
ry of the less well known element
Seattle from the bottom up.
1t is the story of Doc Maynard,
who owned and lost half the land
the city is built on; of Chief Sealth,
the enigmatic Indian for whom the
city was named: Of gamblers and
sawdust women; Of John Considine
and the boxhouses; and his rival
for the vaudeville trade. Alexander
Pantages; of the Alaskan gold stann-
pede across Seattle's docks; of Ma
yor Hiram Gill who leased the land
to a corporation bent on building
a 500-roo mbrothel. of the influ-
entail but not always respectable
figures who ran the largest news
papers; of HooverviIle In the thir-
ties; of political figures Marion
Zioncheck and Vic Meyers; and Of
the rise to power of laundry-wagon
driver Dave Beck, who became labor
boss of the Northwest and one Of
the most conservative members of
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-12-15
Classified Ads
WAITRESS WANTED. Expcri-
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Nlsei Grill.

Nlsei Grill.
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FOR SALE CHEAP: New oil
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2-BEDRoOM UPPER DU-
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~.
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The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-12-15

There was - long-time illusion
OF a land of sunrise mountains
With two-gun men galloping over
the ranges in checkered shirts,
Bearded Mormons sending forth
their masked avengers from the
Rockies,
Nez Perce and Pinto raising hell
in Duck Valley and the Snake River
canyons.
Now at Caxton Printers, Ltd.
Print textbooks, calendars, adver-
Using novelties, collections Of essays
and attenuated volumes Of verse,
Pebble office supplies and equip
ment
And mail out review copies of
their novels to the critics Of the
East.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-12-15
Hirabayashi VIII Go
To Lebanon School

Gordon Hirabayashi, member of
the sociology department at the u
University of Washington, has just
finished his Phi. D., and will leave
next Monday, Dec IT. for the Anne
rican University at Beirute, Leba-
non.
There, the well-known Nisei sor
biologist, will become professor Of
sociology.
Hirabayashi will be accompanied
by his wife and their children.
Evening star., 1951-09-03
Delegates Listed
For Convention

Mrs. Alexander Drain. presi-
dent of the Washington Council ot
Pioneer Women, and a member oi
the national executive board, will
head the list of delegates from
Washington, who will attend the
national convention of Pioneer
Women. to be held in Chicago for
three days, beginning Saturday.
The delegation will include Mrs
Harry LowenS, Mrs. Sol Levine
Mrs. Isaac Stearman, Mrs. Harry
Ziggles, Mrs. Samuel Harrison
Mrs. Ben Silver Mrs. Louis Harri-
son. Mrs. Joseph Temin, Mrs. Da-
vid LaZaroff, Mrs. Nathan Goren
Mrs. Abe Wagner, Mrs. Alexander
Podnos. Mrs. Max Chidel, Mrs
Samuel Gimbel. Mrs. Sol Penn
Mrs. Dora Lewis and Mrs. Luba
IKaplan.
Mrs. Israel Goldstein, national
president of Pioneer Women, will
preside at the convention and the
guest speaker at the banquet will
be James Macdonald. first ambas-
sador from the United States to
Israel.
Evening star., 1951-09-03
Wonen's Clubs:
Wonen's Clubs:
Official Urges Full Utilization
OfWon1en in Defense Plants

A plea to employers. workers
and local community organlza-
tionS to begin planning now fol
the full utilization of woman
power resources in the defense
effort was made today by Miss
Frieda S. Miller, director of the
Women's Bureau Of the Depart
ment Of Labor, in Labor Day
message.
At the same time, Miss Miller
pointed out that patriotic house
wives without work experience and
desirous of helping pay the sky
rocketing family food bills are not
being extensively hired under
present conditions.
The Women'S Bureau head said
that even in defense areas, appli-
cations by women for production
jobs have so far been more numer.
Gus than the jobs opening up tc
them.
The fact that there is at pres.
ent no overall shortage of work.
ers except in specialized fields /!
the chief reason why the defenst
effort is not yet making full ust
OF the available womanpower
Miss Miller pointed out. Mos
women offering their services lacE
training and experience as engi.
Evening star., 1951-09-03
Modern
Marriage
By Dr.. Poul Popenoe e

The next voice you hear will be
that of a member of the ON.
family at meal time; and if you
listen for just a short time. you'll
get a pretty good idea of the CON
Versational climate" in which the
ON. family lives. 1t would be
enlightening to the ON. family to
hear a recording of their own con-
versation during a few meals, and
all the rest of us would profit by
similar study of our own style of
expression.
A study of family table conver-
sations made by Sociologist James
H. s. Bossard and his associates
disclosed that families generally
run true to form, and it is not
always pleasant form.
DR.. Bossard found that he could
classify the table talk of most
families under one of four head
ings.
/. Many families talked mainly
about themselves. You might
think there was no other human
being on the globe. The world
began and ended with their own
affairs; petty and trivial affairs,
too, in most instances.
2. Other families said little
about themselves but devoted
their conversation almost entirely
to gossip and criticism of others.
Friends. relatives and neighbors
were dragged over the bumps.
3. In a third group, the con-
versation-if it could be called
that-Was continuous process of
Showing off" Each tried to say
something smart, to call attention
to himself in some manner, to get
the spotlight by clowning or being
silly if nothing more clever came
to mind
4. A fourth group-and for
tunately the largest-tried to pro-
vide something interesting. The
purpose was to make the meal
time pleasant and somewhat in
structive. A good story or joke,
q piece of news or information,
was passed along not to give the
teller the chance to be a smart
aleck. but to give enjoyment to the
listeners.
AS I say, DR.. Bossard found that
families ran true to form, to a
surprising degree. If a family
gave its time to gossip and scan-
dial at one meal. it was almost
certain to do the same at the next
meal and the next. If meal time
were a chance for members to
"show off" today, it was the same
tomorrow and next week.
Mealtime is one of the few oc-
casions on which most or all OF
the members of the family are
together. Normally. it is a relax
ing time when they have bit OF
leisure. The tone of family life
is partly established by the tone
of conversation around the table
Listen in on your own table fol
a few days and decide whether you
belong in the first. second, thirc
or fourth of the groups have de-
scribed above. If you are in an!
one of the first three, this is {
Il GOOD time to make q change.
Evening star., 1951-09-03
Shop to Feature
Ceramics Exhibit

A ceramics exhibit will be one
of the attractions at the opening
tomorrow of the Montgomery
County Thrift Shop, 1920 Wis
'consin avenue NV.
Mrs. Edgar M. Smith and Mrs
w. G. Brombacher are co-chair-
men of the exhibit, which will
feature the work of local artists
The display will include book ends
mugs. and dishes in attractive
colors and sizes. Mrs. Brombachel
will exhibit her own work. One
of her hand stenciled trays is a
copy of an antique original.
The exhibit will last for week.
The shop will be open from 1C
a m. to pm. daily except on Fri
day when it will be open from
noon to 8 pm.