davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-01-01

all NiSei, because then the news
papers and magazines would publish
articles that would arouse resent
ment towards the Japanese people
and everybody and everything that
was connected with them.
need not tax the patience of the
Nisei readers by reviewing the his
tory of the anti-Japanese movement
for they must remember that the
anti-Japanese propaganda became
more subtle after the second decade
of the present century, that the ia
panese were referred to as "aliens
ineligible to citizenship" and as be-
ing absolutely "unassimilable" that
on these grounds the states of Ca
lifornia, Washington. Colorado. Ne
braska. Arizona, Oregon and Texas
passed their Alien Land Laws, and
the U. S. Congress passed the Japa-
nese Exclusion Law of 1924, which
made them feel as though they were
swept with a bosom of destruction
Equally familiar must be the I'M
popular Japanese territorial expan-
sion policy in the western Pacific
which led to the annexation of Ko-
rea, the "Twenty-one Demands" on
China, the seizure of the German
islands in the Pacific, the Siberian
expedition, the competitive arma-
ment, the "Manchurian Incident"
and finally the China Incident"
which gave them the impression
that an adverse wind was blowing
from an unexpected quarter.
And certainly I do not feel it is
necessary to remind them of the Sc
ries of heart-burnings they had af-
ter the Pearl Harbor attack; the
evacuation of all persons of Japa-
nese ancestry including citizens and
some of us veterans of World War
I-since they are too vivid a me-
mory to all Nisei readers.
All through their troubled and
precariouS existence, the Nisei must
have, nevertheless, discovered that
the sense of fair play was one of
the most dominant characteristics
of the majority of American citi-
zens; otherwise, they would have
been prosecuted and molested like
the citizens of other countries who
were victims in the full clutch of
circumstance born of such arrogant
preiudices.
Thev must also admit that the
fact that a sufficient number of
them were given the opportunity to
plav a brilliant role in the armed
services was a blessing in disguise,
because it helped them to demon
strate their LOYALTY to the United
States IN a most unuuestionable
manner And I do not think I am
misinterpreting the concensus of
Nisei opinion when say that they
are appreciative of the wisdom of
the authorities who relocated them
to all parts of the country after the
evacuation from the West Coast
and of the kindness shown them by
the people of the communities which
received them.
The Military and the Naval In
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-01-01

On being asked to write On the
question of assimilation, my mind
drifted back over the two scores and
five turbulent years to 1906, when
my brothers and I were called into
the principals office of the public
school near the Preside of San
Francisco, California-for we were
living then in the Preside along
with hundreds of other refugees all
of whom lost practically everything
they had in the disastrous earth
quake and fire which occurred in
April of that year.
The principal told us then that
we could no longer attend this
school but that we had to report to
the Oriental School in Chinatown
some distance from there designat-
ed by the San Francisco Board of
Education. When we went home
early from school that day and
broke the news to our father, he
was struck dumb and remained 81
lent the rest of the day. My ia
ther was one of the very few Japa-
nese who became an American CT
tizen, voted in the Territory of
Washington when the people of that
state was agitating for statehood
in the 1905, exercised his rights
of and enjoyed his privileges as an
U. S. citizen, and had been trying
to bring up his children to be good
American citizens. I believe he
said nothing at the time because he
wanted to spare our feelings.
I learned later that the cry, THE
JapS must 60" which was heard as
early as 1887, became much louder
around 1893-about the time Yosu-
Ike Matsuoka, who signed for Japan
the Tripartite axis Pact with Ger
many and Italy in 1910, came to
study; that the exclusion of the ia
panese was demanded with even
greater vehemence by 1901; and that
the Asiatic Exclusion League, which
was formed in May, 1905, had
brought pressure on the San Fran
cisco Board of Education to segre-
gate the ninety-three Japanese pu-
pills, sixty of whom were under six
teen years of age. then attending
the twenty-three different schools
in the city.
Most of the Japanese of those
days testified to the fact that when
ever they passed before the crowds
thew (the people, shouted Jap" and
"Sukebei'' lecher). and that some
Of them even spat on the Japanese
Or attacked them in the dark as well
as in public. The yellow journals
published sensational articles. and
demagogues turned every triflino
circumstance to account The "Yel-
low Peril" scare, started by the
German Kaiser and the Russian
Gar, found some adherents in A
merica and thev added fuel to the
flame of hatred from time to time
The periods before and after e.
lections and legislations and the oc-
casions of clash of interests between
the United States and Japan in the
Far East were the most trying to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-03-31

for tllat crisp, fresh look!
Pre-sllrulnk
anl||oll.s
(,OttOlls
Reg. liz to l.60

. Eversloze printed clokdys!
. Evergloxe cotton taffetos! Piques!
. Tissue ginghoms! Chombroys!
. Evergloze cotton sotin prints!
. Cotton tissue shontungs
. combed balloon clothes and broad
cloth. plain or prints
. Evergloze cotton toffeto prints
. Tebilized printed voiles
All the crisp new cottons Of spring and
summer! Sheer, testured orsmooth weoves!
Some ofyour best loved brands. your fovorite
colors and prints!
Lansbwgh,s-FABRlc cENTER-Third Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-03-31
There's nothing 50 luxurious rs
4 pure linen dress or suit!
Imported, crease-resistant
ure Irish
Linen

Linen-the luxury fobric! Now more procticol
than ever for two reasons! First Of all it's crease
resistant, and vot dyed! Secondly - it's sale
priced for big savings!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-03-31
Il a1nO us-n1ake
W oolens,
WOrsteCls
Reg. 4.95 to 8.5O I'd.
$ )88

. Imported worsted suitines!
. Imported wool tweeds!
= Worsted crepe suitings!
: Yorn-dyed sroys! Wool suedes!
. Wool checks! Suedes! Tweeds!
. Wool and worsted fIonneIs!
. Shurkskins! New textured woods!
Magnificent imported and domestic woods
to moke suits and coats you'll be proud Of
for many seasons to come. Full 81" wide!
Still time to noke yours for Easter!
LGnsbuyghs-FABRIc CENTER-Thhd Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-03-31

Noxl Your beloved Poex fobined gde better than ever
For the Adjust Al carriers fiji olfrom toll 70 smol And
like the Potex ede ITSELF they Lose their elasticity never
show fit perfectly If your hose not al the length
White q pink Estro small small, medium large. 6o5
Evening star., 1952-06-13
Tots Jack Tar
Shirts Il Shorts
. Exceptionally we'll tailored!
. Sonforixed' to keep fit!
. Every sorment coIor-Fost!

This the sole you Mothers wot for all year one Supeb
ored jack mode Of sturdy quality hot take the tub
like cooost retain their kenew freshness Sonfoized
tond this wonderful sole you'll
youngsters months GOMEZ Boxer shorts
with beted fronts shirts with convertible necks Solid coor prints and
novelties in the group Sizes to oK ~
Evening star., 1952-06-13

CoIorfost cotton twills with
Upper fronts, Sonforized q %
shrinkooe). Assorted eolors.
Sizes 4 to 10. 3oc to Csc cotton
hose. sizes 7 to II, 39e
Evening star., 1952-06-13

Fine conbed eottons by Sturdi-
Boy and other fomous makers.
Stripes. solids, some in cotton
terry. Topped neeks. Sizes s. l8.
Evening star., 1952-06-13
Girls Swim Suits

One and two piece styles in
coIorfuI cottons and sleek fitting
lostex fobrics. Colorful prints
and solid colors. 8 to A.
Evening star., 1952-06-13

Sleeveless bIouses; Postel
Piques. eyelet frosted cottons;
half boxer shorts in cotton twill,
Sonforized. Sizes 7 to IA.
Evening star., 1952-08-03
New WLingerie
Is Spanish
Inspired
Bv EIeni
S:.:::ss::: ss::::Es:%:%%s9s
By EIeni

Spain, country of roses. beauti-
full women, castenets, and fine
flamenco dancing, offers a new,
vivacious and exciting inspira-
ton to the lingerie field.
Designed to underline the new
ness in the fashion world-middy
and smooth hipline fashions
f1amenco-inSpired lingerie pos
sesses all the gayty Of the Spanish
outlook at the same time the de-
signs stress fine fit, sizing, and
proportioning.
Helen Hunt Bencker, the young
lingerie designer whose fine arts
background Of painting and
sculpting is projected into her lin
gerie designing, feels that fine
lingerie should possess line and
the same perfection Of design that
marks outer-wear.
Molded-to-the-hips and full
blown below describes the Spanish
feeling in her lingerie. The de-
sired sinuous look so important te
the new fashions is achieved
through the use Of two fabrics
Sleek figure e-caressing nylon tricot
forms the beautifully fitted low
basque bodice of the slip or thu
hip-yoke Of the petticoats. Per.
manently crisped nylon taffeta /.
used for the all-around width that
ripples in tiers from the hip.
down The stiff finish won't wasl
out If 1t Is laundered carefully
Evening star., 1952-08-03
Stag Lines: A Column for Men

than Others" Irwin Corey
THE only mind a woman can
make up is her husbands"
PAIRINGS: If you've ever
found that you put on un-
matched socks in the morning
this device might save you
from repeating the faux pas.
Put an empty egg carton in
your bureau drawer. Then roll
your socks in pairs after they're
washed and put a pair in each
compartment. Note: This works
only with summerweight socks.
THE ORIENT: Current motto
In the Far Eastern Air Force,
Evening star., 1952-08-03
BY Bert Bochoroch

FASHION: Cotton and wool
are getting together to make one
of the best men's-wear bets for
the cool fall days ahead. The
new line of cottonwood sports
clothes is colorful, comfortable
and washable.
GREAT OUTDOORS: You're
less apt to be a target in hunt
ing season with the new bright
red vinylite jacket. It's also
windproof and waterproof, and
has transparent pocket to dis
play your license. The
"Sportsman's Outdoor Service
Kit" contains 81 items for first
aid and repairs to equipment
and clothing.
TEN-SECOND INTERVIEWS:
Danceman Murry Dale-"Since
the human body contains sui
phur. it might explain why some
people make better matches
Evening star., 1952-08-03

PASS THE CIGARS: This
week to - ReStaurateur Arthur
Maisel. He is directing q cam
paign urging fellow businessmen
to join him in employing de-
serving paroleeS.
Evening star., 1952-08-03

whose pilots take off in any fog
or storm, is: "We fly when the
birds walk!" Deer hunting
from helicopters is the newest
pastime of GIs in Korea.
HOUSE HINTS: Never build
bookshelves over radiators or in
a spot exposed to strong sun
light. Either will cause pages
to fade and covers to warp. (.
When painting window frames,
apply a thick soap-and-water
paste to each pane. Later, you
can wash of the soap and paint
splashings together with warm
water.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-08-28
Fox Wandering Woods
With Leg in Splint

WASHBURN, Wisc.-Onion river
trapper Ray Maxi hopes his escaped
pet fox pup 6bes not wander into
one of his traps again. The young
fox. called Hopalong, Is wandering
the woods of northern Wisconsin
with leg in splint.
Maxi recently found a month old
red fox in one of his traps. The trap
was a No. 4 meant for coyotes and
it had clamped on the rear right
leg of the fox pup with such force
that 1t had broken the leg above the
knee.
Maxi took it home with the idea
it might be pet for his children
Harold, IL, and Nancy, 10, liked the
idea. So did Emil Erickson, a neigh.
Dor, who helped Maxi whittle
curved splint for the pups hind leg,
They padded the splint with cloth,
bound it with friction tape and the
fox pup was able to get around at
once. The Maxi children dubbed
him ''Hopalong," and fed him raw
skunk meat and fish.
The next problem was a pen for
"Hopalong." Maxi and Erickson
built one out of chicken wire, four
feet high. They postponed putting
a top on it, never dreaming that the
crippled pup would scale a four foot
fence. Maxi went in the house to re-
lax and in less than half hour the
fox had escaped.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-08-28

ding this wee kat Congrega-
tional Camp, Yawaca near Con-
neaut: John Landon, David
Steingass, Jerry Dreyman,
David Clapp, Fay Clapp, Nina
Carver and Marylyn Grumney
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Bishop
of Cleveland were dinner
guests at Frederick Carver's
Sunday.
Mrs. Carvers All Junior Sew
ing Box Susies held their judg-
ing and picnic Thursday. Nina
Carver received Grade A and
modelled her suit at the Con-
gregational church in Burton
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Taylor
and family of Euclid visited
at Albert Chiodi's Sunday.
Callers Sunday at the Joe
Blaha home were Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Duda of Willough-
by, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wal
ters of Cleveland and Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Nedved of Hunts
burg.
The young peoples card
party was held at the Fred
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-08-28

erick Carver home Saturday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Molzon
visited Niagara Falls last week.
Mrs. Olga Radcliffe who has
been at her home here this
summer fell last week and
broke her hip. She is now in
Lakewood hospital.
CAROLYN Weimas is home
from Bryan, Tex, for a two
week vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Bargcr
and family of Portland, Ind,
spent several days recently
with his brother and wife, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Molzon. Other
visitors at the Molzon home
were Mr.. and Mrs. Mark White
of Ypsilanti, Mich, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis Marpo and family
of Pine Bluff, N. c.
H. L. Russell is vacationing
in Canada.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kiser OF
Mineral Ridge were guests at
the Luther-Kiser home Thurs
day. Other callers through the
week were Mrs. Ada Tabor,
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-08-28
Happy Birthday

AUGUST Zo-
Thomas D. Cathan, RED.
Chagrin Falls
Harrison, Clyde, Chardon
Lynn D. Battles, Chesterland
AUGUST %
Robert Thompson, Chardon
Mrs. Martha Wickliffe, Ches-
terland
Tommy Whiting, Chardon
Mrs. Jennett Wooden, Char
don
AUGUST 30
Richard Dabney, 115 Claridon
rd., Chardon
Emma Bushnell, 119 Center
ST., Chardon
Charlotte Mansfield, 223 E.
King ST., Chardon
Frances Brichford, Chester
land
Marvin DeGreen, Jr. .CheS-
terland
Gail Ann Waltman, ReStful
Carol Fenstermaker, Chester
land
AUGUST 81
Margaret Grantham, rt. q
Chardon (Hambden)
Dave Roseum, Chesterland
Susan Jane Honeywell, Ches,
terland
Bertha Barnes, Mission, Texas
formerly of Chester)
SEPTEMBER l.
Virginia Pendleton, Mayfielt
rd., Chester z
Robert Janock, Russell
Rachel Squire, Burton
SEPTEMBER q
Ralph Smith, Chesterland
Margaret Mann, IT., /, Char
don
Helen Mansfield, Chardon
SEPTEMBER g.
Ralph BnrgessaUUzC CEaiyttg
Ralph Burgess, Chardon
John Erb, 308 South st
Chardon
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-08-28
Ha1nbden News Notes

Sunday guests at the home
of Mr.: and Mrs. Merritt Wedge
were Earl Maltby, Mrs. Martin
Maltby and daughter, Susan,
of Painesville and Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Maltby of Euclid.
Mrs. Nina Burnett won first
place in the cookie contest at
Hambden Grange Monday eve
ming which was judged by Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur First from
the Huntsburg Grange. The f.
H girls under the direction of
Mrs. Herbert Steingass pre-
sented the program acting out
several ''Don'ts" and Sylvia
Jansa demonstrated the art of
making sandwiches. The next
meeting will be September Is
and Booster Night, September
20.
Thirty members of Hambden
Grange visited. Munson Grange
Wednesday evening, August 13,
and gave the travelling GaveP'
program.
These young people are spen-
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-08-28

her birthday last Saturday. She
was seen sporting lovely
orchid and word has it she
also received some beautiful
red roses.
The Patrick Walsh family
was made happy last week
when they received a phone
call from their son, Dan, who is
stationed in Hawaii.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-08-28
Well, Corn Nah Pone
And Fry Nah Fritter!

SEMINARY, Miss.-Highway pa
trolmen halted every out-of-state
automobile passing through here
and escorted the worried occupants
to the school house.
There genuine Negro "mammies"
and real Uncle Remuses" fed the
guests southern fried chicken and
gave them magnolia blossoms and
miniature Confederate flags.
The occasion was the birthday Of
Jefferson Davis, president Of the
confederacy.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-08-28
News by Hattie King
Telephone ChardOn 5-93O2

(Omitted from last week)
Mrs. Elsie Mcdonald of
Cleveland has been visiting
friends here and in Chardon
the past week..
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Stevens
attended the Thompson Prod
ucts picnic at Geauga Lake
on Saturday.
Mrs. Roy Pontius of Toledo
is spending the week with her
daughter and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bernard Campbell.
The Congregational Ladies
Aid met Wednesday, August 13,
with Mrs. Herman Toussaint in
Chardon. There were nine
ladies and two children present.
Mrs. Mollie Carver had charge
of devotionals. Those at the
meeting worked on towels and
Mrs. Toussaint served lunch
of pie, cookies and tea.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-08-28

Mrs. Bessie Fenton, Mrs. Gill
bert Bascom, Mrs. Leo Luse,
Painesville; Mrs. Bell Daniels,
Bradenton, Fla. Mr.. and Mrs.
10y I. Whitney, Chagrin Falls,
and Mrs. Mary Casselman of
New Castle, Pa.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-08-28
News from Munson

News by Mrs. John G. Allen
Telephone ChardOn 5-S231
(Omitted from last week)
West Geauga Recreation
The council met at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed McGeough
on Sunday night. The success
of the summer program was
discussed in spite of the closing
of the pool. Credit for this
goes to the excellent organi-
cation of Mr.. Carl Maukonen,
activities director. Another
scrap drive is planned for the
near future. The final program
for parents will be next Sun
day, August "a, at 800 pm.
with DR.. Edmund's consent.
However he suggested no re-
freshments be served at the
program and the council will
carry through his recommen-
dation.
Girls All
Met last Friday at HOO
am. at the Community House.
Miss Dean and Miss Lillian
White from Burton were pres
ent to Judge the projects. The
girls who worked on dress
projects this summer took them
to Burton last Saturday to be
Judged. Those who went were:
Shirley Woolcott, Nancy Friel,
Sue Thornburgh, Sue Ponyik,
and Joyce Hill.
League of Women Voters
Munson study unit met last
Thursday at the home of Mrs.
H. H. Moore. Mrs. Steve kiehel
gave a book review on "Red
Storm Over Asia" She brought
as her guest, Mrs. Roger Hsu
of Shanghai. Mrs. Hsu ex-
planned many events in the
book which made for a more
realistic account as the women
were unfamiliar with many
of the Chinese customs she told
about. Mrs. Bartels, the hos
tesses' mother was also a guest
at the meeting.
Bass Lake News
Two hundred persons at,
tended the midsummer dance
last Saturday at the club house
The Phil Feiss orchestra played
all types of dance music. The
highlights of the evening in
cluded a rhumba and tango
demonstration by Hugo De
Torto from the Arthur Murra.
Studio and also a waltz demon
stration by six couples VIII
attended. The two couples wh'
were chosen as the best waltz
ers were Mr.. and Mrs. Kohl
morgan and Mr.. and Mrs. Dade
They each received as prize
a savings account from Char
don bank and also a chanc
for six free dance lessons a
the Arthur Murray Studio.
The final Teen-Age cantee
will be held at the Club Hous
this Friday night.
School Notice
The Chardon kindergarte
has room for ten more childre.
in the afternoon session whicl
lasts from 1890 pm. to 2:3
pm. Anyone interested in thi
and also in arranging a ca
pool, please notify Mrs. 10
shultz at 5-9186 as soon a
possible.
Philosophy Conference
Mrs. James Osborne report
that she attended a plannin
committee meeting on Monda,
to arrange for a Labor Da,
weekend conference on "Fulle
Living" This meeting too
place at Ghandi Farm il
Parkman. Philosophy professor
from Ohio colleges are beinI
asked to speak at the confer
ence.
Personals
Mr.. David Osborne has ha,
as his house guest this weel
Miss Audrey SchoenWe from
Eberly, Iowa.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". w. Matthew
left Wednesday for two week
trip to New York City an,
Cape Cod.
Mr.. Aris Williams had MI
Edwin Lloyd as a visitor las
week from Illinois. These tW
men had not seen each othe
for 33 years. They were i
the 308th Engineers together i
World War l.
NNrc To-, K;aLaI oa1oLr,to
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-08-28
BolerO Jacket

A clever way to add freshness to
a bolero jacket for a suit from a
precious season Is to add a tiny
color Of black velvet to it. If you
have button trimming on the suit,
usee covered velvet buttons to
match the collar.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-08-28
Deep Green Lends Richness

Deep Green Lends Richness
Walls and woodwork painted deep
green, beneath a white-coated cell
ing, provide an effective setting for
living room furnished in Early
American style. The richly finished
maple desk, doughtray and coffee
tables show to exceptional advan-
tage against the dramatic wall
color.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-08-28
LEGAL NOTICE

CHARLES w. WELLS, whose
last-known place of residence is
Shady Grove Ira. Court, Ukiah,
California, will take notice that
on the % day of July, 1852, the
plaintiff, dolores H WELLS,
by her mother and next friend
VICTORIA A. CHAMPLIN, filed
her petition against him in the
Court of Common Pleas of Geauga
County, Ohio, praying for a di-
vorce and other equitable relief, If
her first action for an annulment
is not granted by this court. Said
cause will be for hearing on or
after six weeks after the filing of
her petition.
Theodore r. Saker.
6x36 Attorney for Plaintiff
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-08-28
Have Gloves Handy

Having pair of white, washable
gloves to put on when you hang up
a wash on cold day, will save lots
of chapping. Dark or cleaning gloves
will do for anything else outdoors.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-08-28

LARGEST CIRCULATION IN
GEAUGA COUNTY