davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian., 1951-02-03
VETERANS
WORLD WAR a.

Both men and women who served
in any OF the armed services in
NoFId War I've are entitled 20
purchase as . home-single, tlso.
three OF four family houses. II Is
necessary that they have an Hon
orabIe Discharge having been in
the service a. least 80 days and st
least $500 cash.
First and Second Mortgages
placed also Fire Insurance
on Real Estate, and Home
furnishings.
The guardian., 1951-02-03
HOLD DEATH VIGIL
BEFORE WHITE HOUSE

WASHINGTON, D. CA
''Death Vigil, starting Tuesday,
January 30, at 400 PM. and
continuing day and nj 6 h t
through Thursday, was held be-
fore the White House to urge
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-11-17

The American Way Is the best way
of all.
Every American is very much a.
ware OF that fact, and every Anne
rican. including the Nisei and the
Sansei, is eligible to participate in
Crosley National American Way
contest sponsored by Crosley.
The Japanese American commu-
nity's Crosley dealer who will be one
of the sponsors Of the contest In Sc
attic is Will Shiomi's Yesler Appli-
ance, 172O Yesler Way. See Shiomi
at his store or call him, EA. 5015,
today, find out how one can join the
contest, and ask for an entry blank.
On the entry blank are a set OF
seven easy true or false quizzes Gone
has to answer only one of them). a
blank pace to finish the sentence In
SO words or less On What the A
merican Way of Life Means to Me"
and another space for one to desig-
nate his church or recognized cha
rity.
Local judges will be Caroline Ben
ming of the Jackson st. Communit,
Council, Charles M. Carroll Of thu
Seattle City Council. and Budd Flu
kei of the Northwest Times.
lSee advertisement elsewhere
In this paper.)
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-11-17
NV. MethOdists
Will Assemble for
Portland Rally

PORTLAND. Greg, Nov. IT.
Young people. numbering more than
100, from Pacific Northwest cities
will attend the fourth annual NV.
Methodist Youth Rally to be held in
Portland during the Thanksgiving
weekend, Nov. 1925. The Epworth
Methodist church will be host to
delegates from Seattle. Spokane,
Wapato. Tacoma, Ontario and Hood
River. Theme of the conference
conference hymn is We've Story
Jesus. Light of the World" and the
to Tell to the Nations"
Conference committee officers
are: May Abe, general chairman;
May Ebihara, corresponding secre-
tary: Rose Manila, recording secre-
tary: and Kenji Onishi, treasurer.
Registration fee has been set at So.
DR.. Brooks Moore, pastor of the
First Methodist church In Salem,
Greg, will speak at the Saturday
mornings devotions. DR.. Moore, for
merly Of Burley, Idaho, is well
known among Northwest Nisei
having been frequent speaker at
the Hunt Relocation Center.
Banquet speaker will be the Rev
DIN Parritt. pastor Of the Fremont
Street Methodist church of Por-
land. A popular youth leader, the
Rev. Parritt Is the youth counselor
for the Oregon conference.
The main speaker for the Sunday
morning worship service is the Rev
Taro Goto, superintendent of the
Japanese Provisional Conference OF
the Methodist church. The mass
choir will sing Come We Thankful
People, Come, led by verna Hagen
Portland choir director.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-11-17

WASHINGTON. D. c.. Nov. II
CJACL ADC)-Losses suffered on
sale of property after the exclusion
orders we're rescinded are not COM
pensable items within the meaning
Justice informed the Washington
of the statute. the Department OF
office of the JACL ti-Discrimina-
ton Committee today.
This precedent-setting adjudica-
ton involved an elderly claimant
who. because of Ill health and fear
of returning to Tacoma. Wash, Of
fered the furniture in place of her
rooming house for sale during the
latter part Of 1914 and the early part
of 1945. 1t seems that 1t was the
custom Of the trade to sell apart
ment house furniture In this way,
although the tenant had only month
-to-month tenancy.
In February or March. 1945, the
tenant offered the claimant $500
to be paid at the rate of $50 per mo.
or alternately $500 in cash for the
furniture. The claimant, advised
by War Relocation Authority pro-
perty officer to accept the cash Of
fer since by reason of her Ill health
she might die before receiving the
final payments under the monthly
payment scheme, accepted the $500
for what was reasonably valued at
$1,000. She filed claim with the
government for the $700 difference
between the cash offer and the rea-
sonable value Of the furniture.
In rejecting this claim, the De-
partment OF Justice pointed out that
when the exclusion orders were res
cinded and the claimant was free
to return to Tacoma, she had actu-
ally sustained no loss Of property.
"If she had decided at that point
to keep the property, no loss would
have been sustained" the depart
ment alleges. But, she decided to
sell and thereby claims loss.
After evacuation the conditions OF
no free market which had existed
before the evacuation no longer OBJ
tanned, nor was there any compul-
sion at this time TO sell. Conse-
quently, any loss on sale sustained
at this time cannot be said to be a
natural" consequence OF evacua-
ton, the adjudication argues.
Moreover, the claimant could have
sold the property for It's fair value
on a Acknowledgements basis but
chose to take cash settlement. She
apparently did this after mature
consideration and for reasons which
had no relation to her evacuation.
She nights not have sold at all, per-
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-11-17
Classified Ads
BUY OF THE MONTH";

FOR SALE: Money making.
modern restaurant. excellent
location. Easily nets $500 dai-
~. Good opportunity for right
party. n interested. call North
west Times. Sc. 55s4.
WAITRESS WANTED. Expert
enccd preferred. Call MA. sz6o.
Nisei Grill.
WANTED: stenographer. I'm
port and export company. APP
ply 10 G. T. Takahashi q Co.,
216 3rd Ave. s.
WANTED: Experienced Ameri-
can Japanese girl for exclusive
ladies' tailor shop. MA. 63s7.
SCHOOL BOY DISHWASHEk
WANTED. New Georgian Cafe,
SCI srd Ave. MA. 9932 or
CA. 1899.
WANTED: Girl for part time
or full time. Live in. No child
rem. Nice home. RIA. 2474.
WANTED: japanese or Chinese
girl for second maid In formal
home. Live In. Information
call EA. 0345, Mrs. John L.
Locke. or Bill Eng, 214S Broad
moor Drive.
WANTED: Waiter helper at
private club. Experience not
necessary. Sc. 07s1.
WANTED: japanese house.
keeper to live In. Family OF
four. Two school-age children.
New home. Private room. All
electric kitchen and laundry.
Good pay. Pleasant surround
ings. Call RIA. 1896.
FOR RENT:4-room apartment.
UNFINISHED. No utilities. S32
month. PR. 1881 after 5 pm.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-11-17
NYK's Heiyo Maru
Due Next Friday

with the arrival of the M. v. Hell
yo Maru at Pier 81 on Friday. Nov.
%. the Nippon Yusen Kaisha.
through its agents. James Griffiths
e. Sons, Inc, announces the re-
sumption of regular services be-
tween Japan and ports In the Paci-
fic Northwest.
The public Is invited to inspect
the vessel on the arrival day between
2 and pm.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-11-17
Losses after End of Exclusion Order
Not Compensate, JAG Ado Informed

haps, or she might have had better
opportunities to sell had she never
been evacuated. but the statute does
not authorize such speculation. the
department concluded.
Evening star., 1951-08-21
Leaders
BY the Associated Press
AMERICAN. LEAGUE.

Batting (based on $50 times at bat)--
Fain, philadelphia, .334.
Runs-Minoso. Chicago, 95; Williams
Runs Runs baitted in-williams, Boston. 1o7;
zernial. Philadelphia. %.
Hits.DiMaggio. Boston. 153: Ksll. De-
Doag6leSmNsS5en; Issga so.sGa washinston, 81; Di-
Triples-Minoso Chicago. 10: Fox
Chicago, and Coan, WASHINGTON. s.
Home runs-Williams, Boston. go:
zernial, Philadelphia, .25.
Stolen bases-Busby and Minoso
Pitching-Morgan, New York. and
Kinder Boston, 3D.. 800.
Strikeouts-Raschi. New York. 1875;
McDermott Boston, 116.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Battine--Musial, st. Louis, .366; Ash
burn, Philadelphia. ..339.
Runs-Kiner. Pittsburgh. 101; Hodges.
Brooklyn. 90.
Runs batted in-Kiner. Pittsburgh. 30,
irwin. New York, 50.
Hits-Ashburn Philadelphia, 1874: Fu-
rillo, Brooklyn. and Dark, New York. 100.
Doubles-Dark, New York, 81; Klus-
zewski.. Cincinnati, 27.
Triples-Musial, st. Louis. and Bell
Home runs-Kiner. Pittsburgh. and
Stolen bases-jethroe, Boston. ~; Ash
burn, Philadelphia. %.
Pitching-Roe. Brooklyn. 1862. .SS9:
Maglie, New York, 17-5, .773.
Strikeouts-Newcombe. Brooklyn. 121;
SPAIN, Boston. 116.
Evening star., 1951-08-21
Coach Defends High Pay Given
u. S. Gridders by Canadians

parks to pay their way, but out
there it doesn't matter.
"You never saw so much en-
thusiasm in your life as those
people have for this game. They
take up subscription for the
team and one guy will drop in
$500, another may be $1,000. It's
Ia community project, something
like they've had at Green Bay
you should see it when the
Western Division champion comes
to Toronto for the playof against
the Eastern Division.
''They bring enough stuff
bands and Indians and covered
wagons and stuff-to put on a
solid show for two or three days
before the game. If you could
get up here for just one of those
games you wouldn't ever worry
again about whether we can af-
ford to pay your boys.
"One thing I can tell you fol-
sure-I can get all the good Amer
lean players want since the
word got around about Ratter-
man. I used not to get many
letters from them. but now I'm
getting plenty, from all over the
country"
Evening star., 1951-08-21

Weeks idea lacked not only taste but originality
lifted right from bit of fantasy James Thurbr dashed off
to such detail having mdgets kept
on the bench in case his eligibility questioned
THURBERs MIDGET was wise guy who caught the fancy
OF big league manager of sumpng club Pearl Du Monve
was his name and the carried him road trips just
for laughs Then day. he hit the idea of letting him
pnch-hit to draw base balls.
AS with Weeks midget Ed Gaede of Chicago the
pre demanded credentials whereupon Pearl todded the
bench and produced his contract The only switch that
Thurbers midget got grandose ideas The temptation not to
wait out the pitcher too great swung hit kler to
the infeld and spoiled the managers strategy.
AS the finale recalled Pearl picked the
and heaved in high trajectory toward the oued where the
rival ceneder made running catch his the bench
Thurbers whimsical little tale. Weeks putting it
into practice macked of bad judgment Not only he
stealing from Thurber but also from the rassers who have
been featuring midgetS for years
ONE PHOTO of midget shows the little man was
properly cautious at the plate He standing from
the plate the law allows and this understandable
even men who professional ball players
found respect for swiftly thrown baseball is the rule
Pitcher Bob Cain of the Detroit Tigers may been
thinking it risky business too He walked the midget
prodigy presumably to Gains relief effect Weeks
Browns starting snce the midget the
hitter with a runner on first base
Horses and foot handicapped by mposts
post positions but ball clubs and pitchers
from scratch The Tigers might have lost to due to the
midgetS base balls Or Cain might retired
u battes order and yet been deprived
Co-sTARRED WITH the midget was a TALL angular clown
Max Patkn who shorts coached the
lines during regular play and danced with
between games Of double-header.
Patkin is the freak Boudreau such view Of
when managing the Indians during Weeks regime
Cleveland He finally sent packing by Boudreau when he
began to carry live snakes the Indians road trips.
suspicion is that baseball needs to I'LL that empty
throne the quicker the better That whrng sound
incidentally is Judge Lands in his grave.
Evening star., 1951-08-21
(Another OF a SerieS.J
By GoyIe Tolbot

MONTREAL, Aug. 21.-Lew
Hayman, head man of the
Montreal Alouettes Of the
Canadian Football League, now
has nine former American col
lege and professional players
under contract and he is paying
all of them more money, he de-
Iclares, than they ever made back
home.
He didn't finch when we asked
him If he expected to continue to
lay out that kind of money, or if
this was just an extravaganza to
keep the game booming until
Canada could begin to produce
her own football stars in quantity.
He smiled at some remark about
George Pasqual. the Mexican
baseball magnate who tried to
give all his money away to Ameri-
cans some years ago and very
nearly succeeded.
Il can assure you this is no
Pasqual DEAL" he said carefully.
What you people in the States
don't realize is that this is an old,
old league. formed back in the
1905. and that it has been get
ting along very well all that time.
The only thing is that it really
has caught on. mushroomed, since
I came here in 1916.
Game Paying It's Way.
What we're paying out for
players here we're taking in at the
box Office, We averaged Is, 500
paid at our six home games last
year cat 1925 top) and we don't
have a good field. There are too
many seats behind the goal lines
in the Montreal ball park.
Toronto, with a better field,
averaged over $4,000 paid, and
the two other teams in our East
ern Division, Hamilton and OF
tawa. also are firmly on a paying
basis. Hamilton has a population
of maybe 10000. yet 1000 paid
their way in to watch an inter-
squad practice game there the
other day."
George Ratterman, the young
quarterback who Hayman lured
away from the New York Yanks
with a $4,000 contract. inter-
rupted to recall that the Yanks
played one game last year before
no more than 5000 at the stadium.
Fans Enthusiastic.
II don't say that the whole
league is set up the way we are" "
Hayman resumed. THE Western
Division-Edmonton Regina, Win
nipeg and Calgary-are different,
They don't have large enough
Evening star., 1951-08-21
Covorretto Signed
As PIoyer-Monoger
OF Cubs for 1852
By the Assoeioied Pres.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 21.-The
Cubs today signed Phil Cavarretta
to manage the club for 1852. Ca
varetta had been named earlier
this year as a stop-gap pilot re-
placing Frank Frisch.
Wild c. Matthews, director. of
player personnel, made the an
shortly after the Cubs
arrived in Philadelphia for a
night game with the Phillies.
II have just signed Cavarretta to
a one-year contract as player
manager" Matthews said.
He added that Cavarretta has Sc
lected the clubs current coaching
staff to continue as his assistants
next year. They are Charley Root,
Virgil (SpuO Davis and Roy
Johnson.
Evening star., 1951-08-21
hcDermott May Join
Red Sox Tomorrow

Mickey McDermott, Boston Red
Sox pitcher, was expected to be
released from Georgetown Uni
versity Hospital today after fur
ther examination of his infected
leg by DR.. George Resta, the Mats
physician.
McDermott was hospitalized
Sunday when an infection devel-
oped in a raw spot on his left leg,
a result of friction from a shin
guard rub.
The southpaw was expected to
join the team in st. Louis.
Evening star., 1951-08-21
BY Burton Howkins
SSor Stoff Correspondent

CLEVELAND. Aug. 81. - Bob
Feller. seeking his 20th victory.
will try to gain it tonight at the
expense Of the well-whacked Mats.
who will be attempting to stave
off their longest losing streak Of
the season, as the pennant-snifiing
Indians try to expand their league
lead.
Walloped nine straight times to
tie a previous 1851 mark, the Mats
are favored to make it 10 in q.
row against Feller. who twice has
faced the Mats this year and
twice trimmed them, once on a
two-hit shutout.
Defeated in Is Of their last IL
games, the Mats will look to Don
johnson to terminate their grief,
but there is little confidence as
johnson has lost three in a row.
Seventh Place Looms.
The Indians grabbed q full game
lead over the Yankees last night
by conquering the Mats, 5-3, be-
fore 1927 customers. The loss
put the Washington club within
212 games Of seventh place.
The Mats accumulated IL hits
off Mike Garcia, who posted his
18th win against 8 losses. The In.
dians got only eight off Dick
Starr and Sid Hudson. but they
weren't trif1ing with singles. Seven
Of those blows were for extra
bases and all their runs were
scored as the result of homers by
Dale Mitchell, AL Rosen, Bobby
Avila and Harry Simpson.
Washington spurted into a 10.
lead in the first inning when Pete
Runnels singled with one out and
scored on Mickey Vernon's long
double. Vernon. incidentally, ac-
counted for four of the Mats hits.
That lead evaporated about az
rapidly as possible, for Dale Mitch
ell-first batter to face Starr
pumped his second pitch over the
rightfieldi fence for a home run.
(See MATS, Page A-14.)
Evening star., 1951-08-21

FeIIer Seeks 10th Tonight;
Big Series Opens Thursday
BY the Asseeia,ed Press

The schedule runs five more
weeks after Sunday, but this Is
the week Manager AL Lopez Is
counting on his Cleveland Indians
to win the American League pen
nant.
Back in the days when the club
was stumbling around in fourth
place, Lopez was looking ahead
to the current Cleveland home
stand as the make-or-break phase
Of the Indians pennant bid.
AS 43d birthday present to
their well-liked manager, the In
dams opened their 18-game home
stay last night with 5-3 victory
over Washington, boosting their
league lead over New York to a
full game. The Yankees split a
double-header.
Hopes for Big Week.
Lopez wants to add four more
games to that first-place margin
before the Indians leave on a IT.
game tour of the East and West
September Z. BY Sunday night,
he should know whether his boys
can do it. So far they have
record of AZ victories against 16
defeats at home.
The Indians haven't had day
of in the last II, and before they
get a rest next Monday they have
two more games with Washington
three with the Yankees and
Sunday double header with the
Boston Red Sox. After that, the
schedule will be kinder to their
Woodworking pitching staff.
Lopez, who is starting Bob Eel
|ler against Washington tonight
said he intended to give Feller an
extra day Of rest, but changed
his plans to give Bob the respite
later this week. Feller is due tc
go against Boston Sunday.
From the very start, Lopez has
regarded the champion Yankees
as the team to beat, and the
standings in the past month bear
him out. In his pennant calcula-
tions, Lopez is depending on the
Indians to win the three-game
series with New York opening in
the Cleveland Stadium Thursday
afternoon.
Lemon to Open Series.
Both the YankS and Indians
have SO more games to play. In
their last 36 games, the Indians
won 81, or three-fourths, but
gained only two games on the
champions, whose record was 25-
IL. Now come three days which
could. at best, add three games to
the Tribes margin over New York,
or, at worst, cost them three and
ruin the Lopez pennant plan.
Bob Lemon will open the New
York SERIES" Lopez said last night
I'm saving him for that one. It
will be either Bob Chakales OF
Lou Brissie against the Mats
Wednesday"
Early Wynn (13-1I) and Mix,
Garcia (17-8) probably will follow
Lemon against New York.
While the Indians pitchers hav,
(See BASEBALL. Page A-14)
Evening star., 1951-08-21
Weeks Midget Yeorns to Win
Observation-Disclosures

called. "Swift was laughing so
hard he nearly fell over. I acted
mad and yelled Let's co. Throw
it in there fat and I'll moider i'll"
Uses 17-Inch Bat.
Gaedel was welding 17-inch
bat that weighed about % ounces
Frank Lane, general manager of
the White Sox, said Veeck was
perfectly welcome to insert Gaedel
in any game the Browns play with
the Sox.
1--WE know there are no limita-
tions on the size of players. he
said. "As far as pitching to the
midget-well, I don't know. But
there is a strike zone and it seems
to me that the way some umpires
have been calling 'em it's the
same as having a midget at the
plate anyway"
Evening star., 1951-08-21
Brightmun Holds Jinx
Over Cunudien Rivals
Special Dispatch 10 Tn. s,ar


HALIFAX. Nova Scotia, Aug
21.-Harry Brightman, ace Wash
ington, D. c., southpaw pitcher
who starred at Princeton Univer-
sity last season. is continuing tt
hold a jinx on the Halifax semiprc
team in the Halifax District
League.
Brightman, who pitches fol
Kentville. beat Halifax, 5-4. al.
lowing only five hits last night
in the first game Of THE league
playoffs. 1t was Brightman'!
eighth straight win in two sea.
sons over Halifax and brought hi
seasons record to SO.
Evening star., 1951-08-21
Nv the A..oeiatsd Press

CHICAGO, Aug. Fl. - Eddie
Gaedel, the 3-foot-7 midget OF
the Browns, says he looks long
ingly to the time when he can
step to the plate with the bases
loaded.
They would walk me sure as
the world and force in a run-and
that run might win," said the
50-pounder, whose biggest thrill
in a fun-packed career was sign
ing a contract with the Browns
Bill Veeck.
THAT contract is ironclad and
calls for 500 each time I appear
in a game" he added.
The 26-year-old mite, now be-
ing rushed for television showing,
capped Weeks carnival-like pro-
motions Sunday by waddling to
the plate and drawing a walk from
surprised Bob Cain in the Detroit
Browns game at st. Louis.
Will Be Used in Chicago.
Chuck Lee, Gaedel's agent, said
the midget was on call at any
time by Veeck and that he was
certain to be used when the
Browns meet the White Sox at
Comiskey Park in the next series.
September % and %.
"One of the primary reasons
Veeck wanted Gaedel-aside from
the promotion angle" Lee said,
was to send him to the plate
when the bases are loaded"
Gaedel said he never saw "a
fellow so surprised as Pitcher
Cain.
Cain stared and walked toward
Catcher Bob Swift" Gaedel re-
Evening star., 1951-08-21
Maxim Shrugs Off Jinx,
Says Only Worry Is
Murphy Rough Stuff
BY the Associated Press

SUMMIT. N. j., Aug. al
Champion Joe!
Maxim says he's not worried owe
the title jinx that has hexed nv.
boxing kings this year.
"Jinxes aren't going to helI
anybody in there Wednesday,
said Maxim, who defends hi.
Grown against Irish Bob Murphy
in Madison Square Garden tomor.
row night in a bout which will
be broadcast and telecast over tn,
CHS network at 10 pm. I'm
more concerned about some OF
that rough stuff he likes to pull.
IF he pulls any dirty stuff or
me. I'll give him some of it right
back" Joey said.
Maxim has been fighting pre-
close to IL years and knows al
the tricks.
Accused Of Low Blows.
joey didn't go into details or
his complaint. but Manager Jack
Ooc) Kearns was more specific.
"He gets away with that hitting
and holding" Kearns said. "It's
Murphy's best punch. I think the
public wants fight in which they
can see all the punches landing
"I don't want to bring UP low
punches" Kearns added, "bui
Murphy hits few low ones. Let's
have a fight instead of wrestling
match. If Murphy fights accord
ing to the rules, Maxim will beat
him easy. He'll beat him anyway
Probably will knock him out al
that"
Murphy. a fighter who bores in
from the start, was burned up al
the charges from the Maxim
camp.
Just an Alibi, Murphy Says.
Il don't pull any of that sort oi
thing" the San Diego sailor said
There isn't anything in the New
York book about not hitting with
a free hand. They're supposed tt
penalize you for holding with both
hands.
They're just getting up ar
alibi." Murphy added. Maxim
can't take it in the body, and be-
lieve me. I'm going to belt him
plenty there. AS matter of fact
I'm going to knock him out with
a left hook to the body within
seven rounds"
Murphy has looked real SHARP
in his workouts while Maxim
hasn't been any ball of fire. AS
a result, the odds have switched
and the challenger is now s
to Z choice. When the match was
signed, Maxim was installed as q
l to 2 choice.