davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1951-11-16
Don Neweombe IS
Re-(Iassified IA

New York (NNPA) = Don New
combe, the best right-handed
pitcher on the Brooklyn Dodgers
pitching staff, has been reclassified
Ia by Draft Board No AZ at Eliz-
abeth, New Jersey, and has been
ordered to take his induction ply
sical examination at the Newark,
New Jersey, induction center We'd
|nesday morning.
G. Edmond Grundy, chairman of
Newcombe's draft board, last
Thursday confirmed the report
that NeWcombe had been reclassi-
fled three or four weeks 40" un-
der the latest Selective Service di-
|rective which makes childless mar
ried men eligible for the armed
services -..s eH1 - u,.
NeWcombe will not be 26 until
next June. According to his draft
board records, he has only one
month of service in the navy -
not enough to exempt him from
this latest call. The minimum re-
uired during the so-called war
time period is ninety days.
At the time his reclasSification
became public, NeWeombe. was on
tour with Roy Campanella's ALL
lStars in the Southwest. He pitched
Ia game in Houston, Texas, We'd
nesday night, October 81. From
Houston the team went to Hot
Springs, Arkansas. IS
Newcombe's wife, Freddie, at
their home in Colonia, New Jer-
sey, last Thursday. said she knew
nothin about any change in Den's
draft status. She said good deal
of mail and kilograms had piled
up in Newcombe's absence.
The Dodgers had nothing to add,
except to confirm the fact that
Newcombe had been called for an
examination. 1--WE had heard a
rumor or two last week." said
Buz Bavasi, club vice president,
"but this is the first time we know
lanything definite about it," ,..
Mr.. Grundy said NeWcombe was
one of a large group of men the
board had been working for re-
classification since receiving the
the new regulations. .,ir o.;
It's unfortunate that he is a
prominent athlete" said Mr..
Grundy, "but he's no. different
from anyone else" -, -.,.F
Newcombc has made the Nation
al League All-Star team all three
years he has been in the major
leagues. He also has a three-year
mark of fifty-six victories against
twenty-eight losses, and was. named
the rookie of the year in 1949, his.
first year up from the minors. He,
ws charged with two World Series
losses in the 1949 classic against
| the New York Yankees.
| NeWcombe had his best year in
1851, when he compiled a twenty
alid-nine record. He wilted, how
ever, toward the end Of the sea-
son as the Dodgers blew their lead.
Newcombe played for the New
ark Eagles before going into or
ganized baseball. He was sent to-
Nashua in the now-defunct New
England League, along with Roy.
CampaneITa, who was picked up at
the same time from the Baltimore
Elite Giants. After two seasons in
the class B league, he was moved
up to Montreal in the Interna-
tional League, then joined the
Dodgers in mid-May of .1949.
Arizona sun., 1951-11-16
Joe Louis To
Tour In japan

CHICAGO (NNPA) = Joe Louis
last Wednesday indicated to the
sports writer's that he would like
to continue fighting, but stuck to
his decision not to announce
whehert or not he will continue
until he returns next month from
an exhibition tour in Japan.
The 37-year old Louis, whose
hopes of becoming the first world
heavyweight champion to regain
the title were blasted when he
was stopped by Rocky Marciano
last October 26, said he has been
gagged by his manager, Marshall
Miles, and Leo Leavit, Honolulu
promoter, who arranged to have
him appear in six bouts in Japan
to raise money for a Shrine hos
pital fund.
"Are you going to fight any
more" a reporter asked.
"I don't know until I come back"
Joe replied.
Louis was asked whether he
would definitely retire. He would
not answer.
"Why don't you want to say?"
Because my manager and
Leavitt told me not to-"
"Isn't your amended tax settle
men offer predicated on an as
sumption that you're not going to
fight any more?"
That's right, but the case can
be reopened," Louis said.
This last statement was. inter-
preted ito mean that Joe may try
to fight again, since the internal
revenue Office said that once the
settlement offer is accepted the
case will be closed.
Louis, who appears have added
twenty pounds to the 212A he
carried against Marciano, left on
Friday for San Francisco, where
he was ito board plane for Tokyo
on Monday. He said he will re-
turn about December II, after a
three weeks tour.
One of the first things Louis
did when he arrived here last
Wednesday was to go into huddle
with Ted Jones, his accountant,
about his back income tax prob
lens. Jones said he is preparing
a final. draft settlement offer on
a reported 100000 tax Louis is
said to owe the government for
1948.
Jones said the compromise Of
fer would be submitted to John
T.. Jarecki, internal revenue col
lector for northern Illinois, some
time this week. He added that it
would be at least a month after
Louis. scheduled return before it
will be known whether the offer
has been accepted or rejected.
Ernest j. Sauber, assistant col
lector, said if the offer is ac-
cepted, the case will be closed.
He gave no indication one way
or the other, but Jones was con-
fident that it would be accepted.
The offer will be based on Louis
retiring. The government will ac-
cept a substantial tax compromise
arrangement only if Joe shows
inability to pay. Retirement would
substantially reduce his income.
Louis came here from Detroit
where he was honored ait cere-
mony at city hall Monday, Novem-
ber 5. Detroit sportswriters termed
the ceremony as a sort of ring
valedictory for the Brown Bomber.
r~~~~~~~~s~~~s~~~~~~
Arizona sun., 1951-11-16

football flash starring tor
the Longhorns named Arizona OF the
Month" Memorial Award Committee
the monthly competition sponsored the Al Brewing Company
of Phoenix the Award honor for outstanding
football ability fine both on ana OH
The ordron considered with the other monthly
winners, for athlete of the Year" trophy.
Arizona sun., 1951-11-16

cookie cottage original centepece for the
table, dinner it can be enjoyed by ne
made of waters cemented toge
with confectione sugar PASTE reinforced with oothpck
Sugar and gumdops decorate the yard and par @
building this cookie house are m
cuded 35page Cookie Cookbook in Noyembers Oood mousse
keeping Magazine
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-04-25
Institute to Stiff
Alcohol Problems

Recent scientific research affect
ing alcoholic problems will be dis
cussed at the Northwest Institute
for the Scientific Study of Alcohol
at the University of Washington
from June IL to Is.
This is the first conference of its
kind ever held In the Pacific North
west. 1t Is designed especially for
the information of men and women
engaged in professions or activities
in which a thorough knowledge of
the facts about alcohol is useful.
DR.. Andrew C. Ivy, famous medi-
cal researcher and vice president Of
the University of Illinois, will be
featured speaker on the confer
nee program. Another outstanding
speaker will be DIR. E. M. Jellinek,
dean of the Yale Institute of Alco-
hol Studies at Texas Christian u
University.
AS part of the institute. one
day medical seminar for practicing
physicians will be held on June IS.
Detailed information about the
institute and registration forms can
be obtained from the director of the
Summer Quarter, University of
Washington, Seattle.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-04-25

YAkImA--Mrs. Kara Kondo
b. !, Box so6-B Yakima, Wash
SP0KANE-BIanche shiosaki
Bex 6o5S, Spokane IA, wash,
Bus. GIL. 15l8 Res. GIL. 71g7
ONTARIO--Shig Hironaka
Box 74i, Ontario, Greg.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-04-25

book stalls at dumping prices but
not in respectable book stores an,
longer. This does not mean. how
ever, such low-grade publications
have lost all their popularity. To-
gether with moderately breezy ma
gazines, popular in a large section
of the public, these obscene read
ings are drawing serious attention
from government authorities and
serious-minded people.
At the beginning of 1850, GHO
instructed the government to take
proper steps against all obscene IL
terature. Prosecution and police
authorities are sporadically SUD-
pressing magazines they deem ex-
cessively erotic. but the reality is
that such steps are always creating
, colinter-effect of tanning the pu-'
bic interest in such magazines. Lii
terary circles and the general read
ing public bounced upon the Tokyo
Metropolitan police board in early
1850 when 1t ordered suspended IT
shinaka sensei Gyojoki" Conducts
OF Teacher Ishinaka) by Yojiro l.
shizaka and also a Japanese trans
.lation of Norman Meyler's Naked
and Dead But the Tokyo dis
trict court recently punished the
Thrill magazine publisher for car
rying a story, "A Snake, A Wo-
man and A Good Doctor, on which
highly interesting contrasting OPT
Mons were expressed by writer's and
critics.
Central prosecution and police
authorities are graphing with lit
erary circles over the issue of litera-
ry obscenity amid the closest watch
of the public. Decision will come
at public trial TO be opened May 8 |
on the sensational case of the ia
psnese version of d. Fl. Lawrence's
Lady Chatterley's Lover. Both
the prosecution and the defense are
confident that the outcome of the
trial will decide the future course
of literary freedom in the country.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-04-25

gle head. When beef tape worm
ova are ingested by cattle, they
hatch in the intestine, bore through
its walls. and then are carried to
the muscle tissues where they be-
come encysted. If meat containing
such cysts is eaten In raw or under
cooked condition, adult tape worms
will develop in the human intes-
tine in approximately two months.
Beef tape worm infection may cause
mild abdominal pain. diarrhea, sem
sations of hunger. weight loss and
increased appetite. Thorough cook
ing of beef meat is the only practi-
cal prevention.
The pork tape worm has history
somewhat similar to that Of the life
story of the beef tape worm. This
parasite may be more serious In the
human than either of the other two
parasites, for man can also serve as
host for the cyst form which may
be widely scattered throughout the
body in the same way that It may be
in a hogs tissues. The intestinal
parasite may be treated in the same
way as the other tape worms. Again,
the most effective method Of pre-
vention Is thorough cooking Of pork,
The fish tape worm is encounter
ed primarily in the North Central
States in this country. Its action
is similar to the other two types.
A number of effective drugs is
available for the treatment of tape
worm infection. All of these drugs,
however, contain potent, toxic sub
stances and should be taken only
on the direction of the family ply
stefan.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-04-25
Mothers Begin
Nurse Class

The Mothers club of Neighbor-
hood House this week began a Red
Gross home-nursing course.
The course, which emphasizes
Home Care of the Sick, is taught
by Mrs. Y. H. King. an accredited
Red Cross teacher.
Glasses will be held in Neighbor-
hood House (S04 18th Ave. s. on
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday.
The course is free of charge and a
certificate and pin will be award
ed upon completion of the 2-week
course.
Call Franklin 0o66 for more in
formation.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-04-25
TAPE WORMS

There are three types of tape
worms that may infect the intes-
tines of man. These are the fish
tape worm, the beef tape worm and
the pork tape worm.
Infection with these parasites Is
not so common in the United States
as it is in some other parts Of the
world but they are seen occasionally
and should be kept in mind when
certain vague abdominal disorders
occur. The life cycle of the para
sites causing these infections makes
a fascinating study.
The beef tape worm may reach a
length Of from is to so feet in the
human intestine and have thou
sands of segments attached to sim
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-04-25
Home-Nurse Teaching Course Offered

Training classes for instructors
are now being formed" Mrs. Haig
said. This is an excellent opportu-
nifty for nurses or ex-teachers whose
family duties prevent their taking
full-time positions to put their past
training to effective use in commu-
nifty service"
For additional information, pros
pective instructors are requested to
contact the Red Cross chapters
nursing services division at 905 Sc
cond Avenue Bldg. or call Ell. $500.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-04-25
Postwar Nippon Has Tough Problem:
10 Have or Not to Have Racy Literature
From Kyodo News Agency

from Kyodo News Agency
TOKYO, Japan, April 25-Rac,
literature began to sprout again IN
japan In early 1916 in the absence
OF official censorship. 1t flourish.
ed shortly after the great earth
quake OF 1924 but was soon subdued
by the subsequent rise of national.
ism and militarism. Such litera-
8 ture has found its root in the vo,mp-
er set whose dreams had been shat
tered by the surrender, the TRACE
dy that had nullified all their AZ
forts during the war.
In the wake of the surrender
There appeared social chaos and
corruption which found expression
IN black market activities. gang
sterism. prostitution, gambling and
many other evils.
Shrewd writer's. journalists and
publishers were quick to capitalize
on this tendency. producing all
kinds Of obscene and carnalistic. n :
deratures such as sexy or thriller
magazines, popularity called "moon-
shine" magazines. Famed veteran
authors like Kafu Nagai and Sell
icni Funabashi abundantIy produc-
ed their characteristic romantic
amorous stories.
Some critics viewed the prevail
ence OF eroticism and grotesqueness
IN popular literature as an outcome
OF the Japanese shallow under
standing of Europe existentialisin
newly introduced into Japan after
the war. Despite growing criticism
some writers insisted that such r.
erature also has its own merit They
said that young people soon will be
fed up with vulgar readings and
have higher literary taste. And
sure enough, the sexy magazines
started to decline during 1e48 as
suddenly as 1t emerged after the
war.
Cheap "moonshiney magazines
are found only in downtown street
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-04-25

To meet the mounting demand
for Red Cross home-nursing in
struction as a part of civil-defense
preparedness, additional persons
are needed to volunteer for training
as instructors of the course, it was
announced today by Mrs Neil Haig,
volunteer home-nursing chairman
for the Seattle-King County Red
Cross chapter.
To qualify as home-nursing in
structors, prospective trainees must
be either trained nurses or persons
with formal teaching experience.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-04-25
SPECIAL REPRESENTATIVES,

rACOMA--Kimi Fujlmeto
171e Fawcett Ave-, Tacoma, WIN.
PUYALLUP-Mrs- Arthur Yamadn
p. O. Box III, Milton wash.
P0RTLAND-Tom Okaxaki
1894 N. Denver. Portland, Greg.
Evening star., 1951-10-28

cLoaETs actually Danish most odors that make
your breath bad. Everyone who breathes should
chew CLoRErs, the delicious new chewing
gum 1t contains Chlorophyn, natures magi-
cal green purifier. CLoRETs leaves breath
kissing Sweet" in seconds.
LONG -IAsTiMo PRODUCTIONS Keep CLoRErs
in pocket or purse. Chew like any other gum
Evening star., 1951-10-28

1T IS now established beyond any
shadow of doubt that estrogenic
hormones can make women over IS
look younger, and clinical tests prove
that these estrogens can be safely ap-
piled in cosmetics.
Doctors have discovered that up to
IS, woman's skin receives an abun-
dant supply of natural estrogens
through the blood stream. These nat
mal estrogens enable the supporting
er-tissues of your skin to retain
moisture. This moisture gives your
skin the full, firm look that is the
secret of young beauty.
When natures supply of estrogens
begins to dry up, after the age of IS,
your under skin loses its natural mois-
ture, and your outer-skin actually be-
gins to collapse. Its radiant fullness
and freshness disappear. You begin to
show tragic signs of age-dryness,
wrinkles, depey throat, old-skin
hands.
Youx SJrin Loo1s Young Again
Now it is possible to counteract this
aging of your appearance. When ap-
piled externally, through gentle
massage, my famous Estrogenic
Hormone Cream helps your un-
der-skin retain its vital moisture.
Your under-skin fills out normally,
and your outer-skin gently stretches
and smooths out. Tiny lines become
less visible. Excessive taking
Evening star., 1951-10-28
(AdrertisemenC
How Women Over 35
Can Look Younger
by Helena Rubinstein
by Helena Rubinstein

what the doctors call keratinization
lis arrested. The hormones dilate
your blood vessels, and stimulate cir
culation. Your skin looks young again!
Millions of women have already
benefited miraculously. Says Mrs.
Mary Roberts of San Diego: Il really
find Helena Rubinstein's Estrogenic
Cream simply marvellous. I can
honestly say there is a remarkable
difference in my skin"
But these admirable results don't
often happen overnight. l advise you
to try my Estrogenic Hormone Cream
for at least 30 days. 1t contains 10 0,OOO
international Units of natural estro-
genie hormones per ounce, a quantity
carefully measured to give you excel
lent results.
A Thrilling Expexience
lF you are over IS. it is thrilling when
you begin to look younger. Compli-
ments come your way. What have
you been doing to YOURSELF" your
friends ask. You are gloriously aware
that you look prettier, brighter.
Your husband looks at you with
new interest. Life suddenly seems
more exciting.
More women are using Helena
Rubinstein's Estrogenic Hormone
Cream than any other brand It is
now on sale at all good department.
stores and drug stores. at only $50
plus tax for 30 days supply.
Evening star., 1951-10-28

They're delicious. Chew CLoRETs after you
eat, drink or smoke and be confident that
your breath will tell no tales.
MAKE THIs "SMEll TGsT'' Eat onions or garlic,
smoke cigar, take drink. Then chew or
2 CLoRErs. Now ask your best friend to
smell your breath. You II be sure to hear Your
breath is Kissing Sweet"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-31
kennelott Copper Breaks Deadlock In Wage Dispute

WASHINGTON, Aug. 31-lR-A settlement of the wage dispute at Salt Lake City plants of the Kenne- colt Copper Corp.--one of the major concerns in the nationwide copper strike-was reached today. It was regarded as breaking the deadlock and pointing to a quick end of the strike.
 NegOtiators for the company
 and unions reached agreement on
 the basis of 15 cent hourly pay
 increase.
 This is subject to ratification by the unions involved.
 The agreement represented com promise between the 16 cents de- manded by the unions and 14.8e cents previously offered by the Ken necott company. {
 Involved in the Kennecott agree ment are 3,400 workers who art members of the Mine Mill and Smell ter Workers, AFL Metal Trades Unions and the Brotherhood of To- comotive Bremen and Enginemen
 But it might set pattern for set clement of the wider walkout in- volving 58,000 workers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-31
paf Carroll Named 10 Head Alaska Office of Federal Housing Administration
c. A. (pat) Carroll was named+

c. A. (Pat) Carroll was named to be Territorial director of the Federal Housing Administration. it was announced today by Herbert Redman, assistant commissioner of FILA from Washington, D. c. He said the appointment was made oy Franklin D. Richards, commis- 5ioner.
 Carroll replaces c. c. Staples,
 who resigned last month. The
 position pays 5000 per year.
 Carroll has been territorial pro- perty assessor with the Alaska Department of Taxation since 1949 and has a varied background in construction and cost accounting.
 He first came to Alaska in 1922 with the Bechtel-Price-C Callahan Construction Co., on the Canol pipe line project. His previous exper- fence had been with the Founda- tion Construction Co. of New York, later with a real estate division of the West Side Land Co.,, an Ar mour Co. subsidiary in Fort Worth, Texas.
 A former resident of Skagway, Carroll served as mayor from 1945
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-31
Glacier Scientist Halls Search for Wife, Daughter

Walter A. Wood, scientist in charge of the Arctic Research Insti- ute glacier studies whose wife and cisl s7Si sis5gafJ JI1e Norseman missing since July 27, has apparently given up hope of finding the plane. He was due in Juneau today from Yakutat.
 It is understood that the Seward and Malaspina glacier camps have been evacuated and studies are clos ed for the season.
 Mrs. Wood and daughter Valerie left the Seward Glacier camp with pilot Maurice King on July 27 bound for Yakutat via Mount Hubbard.
 Wood was conducting studies at the foot of the mountain when King failed to arrive. An Air Force plane noted the word "Norseman? in the snow, put there with ration cans. The craft evacuated Wood and his crew to Yakutat. The wealthy New Jerseyite remained at the vll- lage to aid in the search.
 Seven days earlier a Canadian Pacific Airlines Tokyo-bound trans port disappeared off Cape Spencer with 38 persons aboard. A concen- trated search for both ships has been going forward for the past six weeks. It has been conducted by U. s. and Canadian Air Forces, U. s. Coast Guard, Canadian Pacific Air lines and private planes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-31
European r Rada1
 Screen Planned |By U. S. Air Fore

WASHINGTON, Aug. 31-iR-- The U. s. Air Force is planning a "radar screen" for it's bases in Britain, western Europe and the Mediterranean area.
 An Air Force spokesman con- firmed today that "a sizable part" of the Sl,O71, 100000 requested of Congress for classified Air Force construction overseas will go into such an air raid warning and pa trol system.
 Authorization for the spending is part of S5,763 100000 military con- struction bill approved by the House and now pending in the Senate.
 Work has been speeded up on the Sl61, 100000 defense warn ing system around the U. s. and Europe. This radar screen is be- ing constructed to give advance warning against possible sur- prise attacks from the air.
 The exact number of warning stations and their locations are secret. Those in this country and Alaska work with similar install lations in Canada under the mu- tual Canadian-U.S defense plan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-31
No Permanent
 Breakdown Seen |ln Truce Talks

TOKYO, Aug. 31-R-An allied spokesman said today there is no indication that there will be a per- manent breakdown" in truce talks to end the Korean war.
 The spokesman made the state ment amid a welter of new Con- munist charges that United Nations forces violated the Kaesong neutral zone in Korea.
 The LIN command began ap immediate investigation of the new complaints. There were three of them. All previous charges have been denied.
 At Munsan, advance headquarters in Korea of LIN truce negotiators, Major James MacMaster told news men there was no sign of final breakdown in the talks.
 The allied spokesman amplified his statement only by referring to the announced LIN willingness to resume talks whenever the Reds are ready. Communists broke them off eight days ago.
 Other sources observed that neith- CT side wants to assume responsibil- ity for renewing full scale warfore.
 While the Reds have not answered Gen. Matthew B. Ridgway's offer to resume negotiations. they main- tained official contact between truce delegations by the mere act of fil- ing new protests.