davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1953-01-29
ware, outlook for 1858, and growth
stimulants in broiler feeds.

Be Your Loveliest, Farm and
Home Week Speaker Tells Women
Lovelier women might well be
the theme of the University of Del
aware Farm and Home Week pro-
gram, on Tuesday, February 10.
And a feature of the day will be
Miss Ruth Highlands talk on
Beauty for Your Hair"
Miss Hogeland, beauty editor of
the Country Gentleman magazine,
has become well-known for her
Beauty Jamboree's with rural wo-
men. She'll include tips on how
to give your hair home treatments,
how to shampoo properly, and how
to cut and style the hair at home,
in her talk.
To demonstrate, Miss Hogeland
will actually style the hair of sew
eral Delaware farm women, show
ing how the hair style should be
fitted to various shaped faces. She
says, "a great fallacy is thinking
that you can wear only one style
for your shaped face. Actually, all
the newer style trends can be
adapted for different women"
Miss Hogeland is a licensed cos
metologist, with studies in chem
istry and art and journalism. She
has worked closely with some of
the Hollywood makeup people, and
done some research on French
beauty methods. She keeps in
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1953-01-29

close contact with manufacturers
of new products She emphasizes
hair styles that are easy to keep
and take care of at home and the
value of health for a lovely ap-
pearance. Her talk will be at 10
a. m, February 10.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1953-01-29
FARM MACHINERY

so Studebaker 34-Ton Flat Truck, less
than 5000 miles; Oliver Tractor 88, with
Hydra-Electric control; Oliver Tractor n.
nearly new; Oliver Tractor Cultivator and
Rotary Hoe attachments; Oliver Mounted
two-row Corn Planter. Oliver Heavy Duty
14-inch bottom Flows, and Plow Packer
set of TINT Oliver Pinch bottom Flows
Oliver 32-Disc Harrow, new; 9-foot Guilt
packer, Assertion Spring-tooth Harrow.
good New Holland Hay Baler, Model No.
n, good; Massey-Harris Clipper Combine,
lift, used one season; Ontario 16-spout
Grain Drill, Rubber-tire Wagon with
Metal Hopper Body, new last falli Inter
national 7-foot Tractor Mower, Lavelle
Hay and Grain Elevator, McCormick-Deer-
ing Manure Spreader, Lime Drill, Tractor
Seeder, Hammemill. 2-hole Corn Shelter,
Graindstone, Grain Bags, two-horse Motor,
Rip Saw Bench, Garden Tractor with Gull
tivator and Mower, good; Baler Irvine.
Chains, Barn Shovels, some junk. Milk
Cans and Hot Water Heater, old Westing-
house 32-volt Service Plant with 16 Glass
Batteries, and other articles.
TERMS CASH
W. OLIVER REED
]. G. Walker, Auctioneer
Schreiners, Clerks
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1953-01-29
Alnha Zeta Lunch Counter

AIpIla Ltta LIIllch OOuhIer
Alpha zeta, honorary agricul-
tural fraternity at the University
of Delaware, will operate a lunch
counter again this year during the
annual Farm and Home Week,
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1953-01-29
PUBLIC SALE

Having sold my farm, 1 will sell at auc-
ton on farm located one mile Southeast of
Kenton on road leading to Seeneytown, on
Lowman Farm. on
TUESDAY, FEB. 3, 1853
at 10 A. M. Sharp, Rain or Shine
81 HEAD OF CATTLE
Is good Mich Cows. Bull, years old,
with papers Heifers, 6 months to 2
years old; 10 Heifers, month to months
old. Mich cows, 8 to 9 years old, some
fresh, others springers. All 7. B. Tested
and Accredited Herd.
HORSES
Gray Team, IL years old, weigh 100
lbs each, work anywhere A real team.
One General purpose horse, ii years old.
One Standard bred driving mare, IL
years old with papers.
HOGS-2 Pure Bred Hampshire Brood
Sows, % Head nice Shoats.
MILKING EQUIPMENT 4-can Milk
Cooler with gas motor; good milk cans,
milk cart.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS
Tractor, good condition; Case 28x4s
Thresher, in good shape; 14-in. Mccormick
Deering Insilage Cutter. good condition
extra good Wheat Binder, SIT. cut, with
Zurk nttlngS, runs IN oil McOOrIHlck o-lC'
Grain Binder, fair New Idea Manure
Spreader, good shape; New Idea Hay Load
er, New Idea Side-delivery Rake, 2 New
Idea Mowers, Steel-wheel Wagons, with
flat racks Superior, 11-disc Grain Drill,
misunderstanding Corn Planter with
fertilizer attachment; two-horse Guilt
vators, John Deere 14-in. foot-lift Sulky
Plow, 40 Oliver Sulky Plow, Syracuse
PIow, Land Roller, Drag Harrow, Spring
tooth Harrow, John Deere one-horse Corn
Shelter, Farming Mill. lot of Harness, Col
lars, etc. round Hog Feeder, good Iron
Watering Troughs. loft. long each lot OF
old iron, Shovels. Tools. and other things
too numerous to mention.
l Wisconsin Gasoline Motor, in first
class condition.
500 Bales good Clover and Timothy Hay
200 Bales Wheat Straw.
TERMS CASH day of sale.
Lunch will be served.
UREY H. BYLER
]. G. Walker, auctioneer
Ruth Schreiner, inside clerk
Amos Yoder, outside clerk.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1953-01-29

Lima Bean Vines-Good Silage?
There are a lot of lima bean
vines available in Delaware and a
lot of people have been wondering
if they make good cattle feed as
silage. But little is known about
the actual food value of lima bean
, vine silage. Farmer opinion rang
es from good to "of no value, says
DR.. Clyde R. Richards, of the Uni
versity of Delaware Agricultural
Experiment Station.
DIR. Richards has been expert
menting with lima bean vine sill
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1953-01-29
Beef Cattle and Hogs
ON High Priced Land

Can beef cattle and hogs pay
their way on high priced land?
There's no one set answer for every
farmer, but Joseph M. Vial, extern
sion specialist at the University of
Maryland, is going to summarize
the situation at the University of
Delaware Farm and Home Week.
First, says Vial, animal hus-
bandry specialist, 1--WE have to
agree that high priced land is land
priced high because it is known
to produce a profit above operating
costs, over period of years. We're
not talking about land next to a
large city with high real estate
value, or an old mansion on a river,
or a piece of land overbuilt with
buildings and equipment"
Labor and feed make up at
least rs percent of the costs con-
nected with hogs and beef cattle,
so we have to consider those first.
We have to consider grazing po-
tential, other possible enterprises
for the land and the location, and
volume of livestock possible. Be-
cause over the pears, the profit in
meat livestock is rather narrow
we have to think in terms of vol
ume.
"And there is difference be-
tween feeder cattle only, or estab
lishing a breeding herd. Feeder
cattle are speculative business
but breeding herd can be man
aged like an investment"
Vial will talk on the beef cattl,
and swine program, Thursday, Feb
ruary u. Other items that da.
are marketing tips for the live
stock producer, by Kenneth CLARK
Queenstown, Md; and a panel dis
cussion on beef cattle feeding an
management.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1953-01-29
PUBLIC SALE


As / am selling my farm, l will sell
at public auction on road from Taylor's
Bridge to Fleming's Landing. miles
Southeast of Odessa. IA miles South of
Taylor's Bridge. 8 miles Northeast of
Smyrna, on
SATURDAY, Feb. Ia, 1858
at ~ Noon, Rain or Shine
13 Head of CATTLE
Guernsey Cow. 6 years old. due to fresh
en-; l Heifer had first calf Sept. LIST. 9
Holstein Heifers, to 10 months old; l
Holstein Bull. Red Steer. Z months old.
Gifts, Feeder Pigs.
$50 White Rock Laying Pullets.
FARM MACHINERY
194S Ford Tractor. equipment for Ford
tractor, Flows, Disc, Cultivator; New
Grader. John Deere Corn Planter, fertil-
izer attachment; Disc Drill, Mower, Corn
Binder, Grain Binder, Spring-tooth Har-
row, Rubber-tire Wagon, Hay Rack, Corn
Bed. Corn Shelter, Oil Brooder, used one
season; some q" and y" Hosting Cable,
land other small articles.
TERMS-CASH day of sale.
VICTOR BLANK
J. C. Walker, Auctioneer
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1953-01-29
PUBLIC SALE

Due to ill health l will sell at public
auction at my farm on road leading from
Big Oak to Seven Hickories, II mile West
of Brenford, miles South of Clayton. on
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1953-01-29

Having sold my farm, 1 will sell at auc-
ton on farm located one mile Southeast of
Kenton on road leading to Seeneytown, on
Iowman Farm, on
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1953-01-29

| ]. c. Walker. Auctioneer
Schreiners, Clerks
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1953-01-29

]. c. Walker. Auctioneer
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1953-01-29
TUESDAY, FEB. 3, 1853
at 10 A. M. Sharp, Rain or Shine
ri HEAD OF CATTLE

Is good Mich Cows, Bull, 2 years old,
with papers Heifers, months to 2
years old 10 Heifers, l month to 2 months
old. Mich COWS, 8 to 9 years old, some
fresh, others springers. All 7. B. Tested
and Accredited Herd.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1953-01-29
PUBLIC SALE

1 will sell at public auction on farm To-
ated at Mt. Friendship Church. u mile
H nnurna-Kantnn Rnad- on
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1953-01-29

Rudnick Bros, Sales Mgrs.
Joe Rudnick, Auctioneer.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-01-24
lam AN ISSEI


chased an Elementary Primer to-
study in my spare time but working
Is hours a day gave me very little
spare time. l did the next best
thing I put water soap and laun-
dry in big tub, took off my shoes.
hiked up my trouser legs and in
true wine-making fashion stomped
vigorously on the clothes. While
this kept my feet busy, I held the
Primer with my two free hands and
studied the alphabet, abe. 1t was
while was thusly occupied that my
Wizened employer came upon me
and promptly Jared me from my
a,b,c's with a none oo-polite, You
are fired-get out To this day, l
cannot figure whether she resented
my pursuit of education or whether
she did not approve of my jumping
up and down on her clothes with my
bare feet.
San Francisco was hard hit by the
fire of 1906 and two of my closest
friends lost their lives in the disas-
ter. Call it luck, call it fate, call it
whatever you like but only month
before I had forsaken this Bagdad-
by-the-Sea to find fame and for
tune in Los Angeles
The Fire Shoulders
Two years later on a return trip,
a friend pointed out smoke rising
from a deserted warehouse and told
me in a voice husky with emotion
that in some sections sit was still
smouldering from the great fire"
listened attentively, awe-struck and
firmly convinced. I agreed it was a
great fire He even showed me a
scar on his right arm-a momento
of a falling ember. Later l discov-
cred that my friend was in Salt Lake
City during the fire and knew no
more about it than did. Shoulder
ing embers after two years. How
gullible could l get? But it was
standard routine for out of towners
and many like myself ate it up
In Regal Regalia
Los Angeles proved to be a good
sized town but ! doubt If l made
much impression when / disembark-
ed from the train with my top hat
cane and cut-aWay coat. If l did
make an impression, it was because
l must have looked pretty silly re-
COntinued on Page ~
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-01-24
US. M'd Claims TotalIing 20 Million
To Evacuees since 4S, JAL ADO Says

Masaoka promised that the JACL
ADO would confer this week if ap-
pointments could be had with the
new Budget Bureau officials and
Congressional members of the APP
preparations committee regarding
the early payment of this six and a
half million dollars.
Commenting upon the $40, 00O,-
900 already approved by the govern
ment for the evacuation claims pro-
gram, Masaoka recalled that during
the Congressional debate on this le-
gislation officials estimated that the
evacuees would not realize more
than 100000 from the remedial
measure.
With only the smaller, so-called
pots and pans" claims having been
processed, with the larger claims
still to be considered, Masaoka not
ed that the Department of Justice
has already approved more than
twice that amount for payment.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-01-24
375 Japanese Start Naturalization Glasses
In Seattle, Believed to be Largest Group

Almost 1916 alien Japanese-per-
haps the largest class of its kind in
the United States-this week start
ed their studies TO become American
citizens at naturalization classes
taught by members of the Seattle
Public School System at Edison
Technical School The course lasts
ten weeks.
The citizens to-be were assigned
to their classes Tuesday night in
the schools auditorium The Rev.
T. j. Machida of the Japanese Me-
thodist church, who has already
passed the examination and is a
waiting his first papers, served as an
Interpreter for l.. r. Ralph, vice
principal of Edison. and Kiefer
Gray of the immigration and Ma
turalization Service
The textbooks used by the stu
dents, according to Ralph, are those
recommended by the immigration
nished by the United States govern
and Naturalization Service and fur
ment. Mastering the main points
of the textbooks is all that is re-
CURED for graduation, said Ralph
who added that he understands that
textbooks with Japanese transla-
tions will be available shortly.
Fifteen classes Tin Japanese) are
now being held, nine at Edison and
six at 1414 Weller St. according to
Ted Sakahara of the Seattle chap
ter, Japanese American Citizens
League. which encouraged. pushed
and helped enlist the aliens. The
class schedule follows:
AT EDISON
Monday and Wednesday, to 8
p m. (three classes.
Tuesday and Thursday to 9p m
(six classes
AT 1414 WELLER ST.
Monday and Wednesday, to 4
pm. tone class, to 8 pm. two
classes.
Tuesday and Thursday to 4
pm. tone class, 7 to pm 1.-TWO
classes
Sakahara estimated that at least
|
fifty TO sixty other japanese are en-
rolled in classes taught in English.
DR. Kelly K. Yamada JACL pre-
sident) Kenji Okuda past JACL
PRESIDENT, Frank Hattori tJACL
board member. and the japanese
Community Service Committee as
sisted Sakahara in aiding the first
group of citizenship seekers
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-01-24
442nd Vets Elect
MaSatO Dol

HONOLULU, 7. H., Jan 24-Ma-
sato Dol is president of the 442nd
Veterans Club COR 1853. according to
the Go For Broke" Bulletin of this
city. An honor graduate of Column
bia Law School, the club prexy is an
attorney associated with the law
firm of Tsukiyama 81 Yamaguchi
Others on the new cabinet are
Shigeto Kanemoto, first vice presi-
dent Walter T. Matsumoto, second
vice president; George (Rocky)
Tanna, third vice president; and
Jacob S. Jichaku, treasurer. Akira
FLASH Fujiki is executive secreta-
ry of the club
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-01-24
By JOSEPH IDE

My name is Yamamoto, it could be
SaSaki, Yamada or Uyemura. am
an Issei. My life here in the Uni
ted States has entered its 55th year
I am almost 80. AS in all lives, mine
too has had its ups and its downs.
I'm not married though I could
easily have been, l suppose A friend
of mine whom I knew in Montana
while working for the railroad told
me the splendid advantages of being
married. In fact, he sold me on the
idea. l consented to meet his sis
ter, plump, jolly damsel, but she
scared me to death with her posses
siveness. I could feel the moose til
ghtening around my neck SO l flew
the coop in a hurry and marriage
has never entered my mind since.
I've cooked for myself, I've launder-
ed for myself, I've sewn for myself
and I've been happy. Guess you
could call me a confirmed bachelor
When I first arrived in this coun-
try on a three-mast schooner Git
took almost three months but how
we flew when the winds blew had
no friends I spoke no English l
had very little money. San Fran
cisco was a big town
My first step in the wrong direc-
ton was in a fifty cent purchase I
made. Never had l seen such lus-
ciouS persimmonsl Such big ones
with an almost red hue This I
could not resist! So l rushed back
to the hotel room where I stayed
and ravenously took bite of one of
the lush, ripe fruits. I died! I
coughed I spit l chokedl For the
next 20 years I hated the sight of
tomatoes Garden variety, that isl
On the third day after docking in
the City by the Golden Gate. I
found a job. 1t was houseboy to a
cranky old lady who though witch
like in appearance made up for her
severity by sudden acts of kindness
One morning while I was in the
basement cleaning up the debris
she came down with a dishful oil
| creamy stuff she called ice cream"
The words meant nothing but the
connection looked good, all in a bis
mound and SO deliciously cold and
hard. San Kyoo," I said repeated
ly and after she departed, took the
platter of ice cream and placed il
on the highest shelf on a nearby
counter I had but three hours an
til lunchtime. l would enjoy tht
delicay then! You can imagine the
rest-the sticky overflow-the dis.
appointment but I was learning
even of these little things
Learn My Abe
Yes. l was learning. Learning
that the education that had cross.
ed an ocean for was no easy thinf
to achieve. Learning that tht
streets were not paved with gold al
some rumors had it. Learning tina
quick hand and a strong back Wert
your best assets
I was learning all right I learned
that combining self willed education
and employer imposed labor did MOI
mix. to wit: Laundry had piled high
and it had to be done-those wert
orders In the meantime. l had pur-
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-01-24
CLASSIFIED ADS

WANTED: Young woman to
answer tel ephone. Night work.
Board, transportation included. APP
ply in person after 2 pm. Chinese
Kitchen. EA. $685..
GIRL SECRETARY WANTED:
knowledge of tipping and book
keeping required. Prefer girl over
%. Mikado & CO., S11-13 Jackson
st, Ell. Ats.
LIFETIME BRICK
Huge, gracious rooms. Full tile
bath and kitchen. Loaded windows.
Three bedrooms. Full daylight
basement with recreation room. Ex-
cellent heating system, large day
light closet. Shown by appointment
only.
HARRY II. OLSON, INC.
1907 Woodlawn
IKE. $3.50, Plaza 1904, Fl. 1886
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-01-24

SALT LAKE CITY. Utah, Jan "a
-M-Day the moving of National
JACL headquarters to San Francis
co, will probably take place by the
end of March, JACL National Di-
rector Mas SatoW announced here
coincident with the public amour
cement by National JACL President
George Inagaki of plans to move the
national headquarters from this CT
ty to the West coast
The problem of moving JACL
headquarters to the West coast had
been given careful study for several
years with the first serious discus
sion in 1949 Satow recalled.
Moving national headquarters
today is not as simple an operation
as it was in 1912 when there were
relatively few records and equip
ment," Satow stated although
the National JACL board has in
structed that the move be made as
soon as possible, a number of consi-
derations must be attended to before
we are finally established back in
San Francisco"
Fred Hoshiyama, immediate past
chairman of the San Francisco
chapters board of directors, had
| extended the invitation on behalf of
his chapters board. I'VE are de-
lighted to learn of the decision of
the national board to accept our in
vitation for national headquarters
| to return to its original home. Our
community support and cooperation
to JACL will strongly justify the ma
tional boards decision. The Issei
| and Nisei of Northern California
have been and will continue to be
| great boosters of the JACL," Hoshi-
yama said
Nasal Full, chairman of the
Northern California Western Neva-
da District Council expressed SINH
lar sentiment on behalf of his 90
chapter group which last year went
on record to indorse and support
this movement to San Francisco.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-01-24
AWAKEN, THE NEW HORIZON!

AWAKEN, THE NEW HORIZON!
his eyes upon Old Glory,
his hands upon his heart.
the Pledge solemnly spoken
10 i've the citizens part,
il, this adopted land of
his toll and his dreams.
the dream once SO far beyond
his reach, now Democracy beams.
it's faith and security upon
him, let him live
for which he fought the battle
toward citizenship rights, give
this Pilgrim, Old Glory, the
responsibilities, the duties you portray
his dream come.true to forever stay.
Ruth kodama Honda, San Diego
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-01-24
Ninety Registered
In San Francisco

SAN FRANCISCO, Calf. Jan. "a
An enrolment of over 80 students
was reported this week. the first OF
two evenings for the registration of
Issei for the new classes in citizen
ship conducted in japanese. Victor
S. Abe, chairman of the Committee
on Citizenship for Issei. predicted
that if this pace continues close to
200 will be registered. The JACL re-
gional office is assisting in the re-
gistration.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-01-24

tJACL ADO Nearly $40 900 900 has
been awarded evacuees of Japanese
ancestry since the JACL ADC-Spon-
sored evacuation claims act of 1948
became operative, the Washington
office of the JACL Anti-Discrimina-
ton Committee announced today.
Since the deadline of Jan, 1850,
for the submission of claims, the
Japanese Evacuation Claims Office
of the Department of Justice has
processed 1929 claims out of almost
$4,000 filed
Almost S2O,00O,OOO or SI9,941, O67. 81
to be exact, has been awarded up to
the end of the calendar year 1852.
OF this amount, S13,63O,11S17 has
been paid TO the claimants with
S6,310,949.44 yet to be paid.
The Washington JACL Ado office
explained that it is difficult to Sc
cure the exact breakdowns since the
appropriations and payments are
made on fiscal year basis and the
annual reports to Congress are made
on a calendar year basis. The an
nual reports, as required by law, do
not contain total or overall infor-
nation; they are simply page after
page of summary data on individual
claims bound together.
During the 1852 calendar year,
$18283, 1866 was awarded to claim
ants, most of it under the JACL
ADC-indorsed compromise settle
ment program which was approved
by Congress in 1851 Adjudicated
awards totalled only $26 ,959l8 while
compromise settlements amounted
to s18,256,77
During this same period, the De-
partment. of. Justice. considered
1884 claims, dismissing 499 and
adjudicating eight.
In the two and half year period
before the compromise settlement
formula was approved by Congress,
only $118,52641 was awarded and
paid, the Washington office explain
ed In 1919, only $685. 20 was a
warded and paid; in 1850, the "a
mount had increased to $62,595 10
During the first six months of 1851.
before the compromise program
was approved, $40 ,049. OF was award
ed and paid
In the last six months of 1851. e.
ven the adjudications procedures
were speeded up though the over
whelming majority of all awarded
claims were the result of the COM
promise settlement program Since
the compromise settlement program
was initiated late in 1851, $19,822,-
541.20 has been awarded to more
than $4,000 claimants.
During the past 18 months,
$13,5O0,O 900 has been paid to the eva
cuee claimants
Noting that almost six and a
half million dollars are still to be
paid to claimants who compromised
and settled their claims last year,
Mike MasaOka. Washington repre-
sentative. announced that the ia
CT Ado would give top priority to
securing early payment of these "a
wards
Since these awards were process
ed according to Congressional di-
receives. there is no question that
Congress will approve them, Masa-
Okla said. The only question is
when
Departmental approval does not
mean automatic Congressional ap-
preparations of funds, the Nisei lob
byiSt cautioned He cited several
cases where even judgments of the
United States Court of Claims were
held up for several years because of
legislative maneuvering for politi-
cal advantages.
nv ~~r-w--
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-01-24
Fjfty-fiveStudents
In Colorado

ROCKY FORD. Colo, Jan "a
Citizenship training classes for the
first group of japanese permitted
TO take the naturalization eXamina-
ton in their own language started
this week here.
Fifty-fiVe japanese enrolled in
the opening class.
Students are taught American
history, political science and govern
ment, and the basic facts in the
constitution.