davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-11-17

DIABETES

A person who has diabetes has
lost the ability to burn up" SUI
CARS with the restul that the dia-
bette has an overload of free su-
gar in the blood
Some sugar is needed to give e.
nergy to our bodies. The more e.
nergy expended the more sugar
needed normally. But in the case
of the diabetic even exercise does
not burn sugar to the point of sa-
fety. and it piles up.
1t is comparable to a gas mix
ture that is too rich in car which
eventually stalls if the mixture is
not thinned down Or. when there
is more fuel than the body needs.
it smothers the fire so to speak,
Sugar is a good thing. but in the
diabetic it is too much of a good
thing"
Proper treatment of diabetes
the earlier the better is highly
important because the disease it
self can be the direct cause of
death. and because it predisposes
other dangerous conditions For
example. the diabetic is prone to
infections and also to abnormal
hardening of the arteries.
Persons are diabetic when they
lack an essential hormone which
makes it possible for the body to
burn food. The hormone is insu-
lin.
Nearly everyone has heard of in
sulin. but may think of it as a
drug" which one takes for dia-
betes. Actually treatment is mere
ly injecting into the body the in
sulin which the body does not
manufacture in its own right. The
insulin which a diabetic person
takes by injection is natural insu-
lin derived from the pancreas
gland of sheep hogs. cattle or
goats, and prepared for human
use
Because sugar and sweets are
mentioned so often in connection
with diabetes. some have the i'm
preston that overeating of sweets
can. in itself cause diabetes That
is not necessarily true. but if the
pancreaS is not functioning pro-
perly in producing insulin sweets
can very quickly build up blood
sugar to dangerous levels
On the other hand if the pan-
'creas is functioning and a normal
supply of inSulin is being secreted
and discharged into the blood ex-
cessive eating of any kind furni-
shes more fuel than the body can
burn. and it becomes excess fat
Doctors know that obesity can
be a contributing factor in produ-
cling diabetes Overeating means
increased weight; increased weight
puts a strain on the whole body;
and when it is unable to handle
this increased load. unused I'M
burned sugar is passed through.
There are only two known me-
thods of treating diabetes insulin
and diet. and the two 60 hand in
hand. A diabetic is not an in
valid and should not be made into
one.
The diabetic has a wide range
of choice in diet so long as the di-
ct is kept in balance. The balance
Is struck when he eats what the
body can handle.
In some cases diabetes can bt
treated by diet alone without ex.
ira insulin. When the person il
overweight. loss of excess pound
age helps control the trouble Blu
no patient is in a position to judg,
treatment for himself If tn,
doctor says you need insulin 70,
need it.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-11-17
New hi5ei Pastor
Al 81. Peters

The Rev Paul Denlinger. newly
appointed Nisei supply minister
for st Peters Episcopal Church.
will assume his pastoral duties on
Sunday. November 81.
Rev. Denlinger is now attending
the University of Washington, ma
joring in Chinese and working to-
ward his doctors degree. He spent
four years in China-from 1916 to
1850.
He is here with his wife. Teresa
Sun Denlinger
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-11-17

NICHIREN BUDDHIST
1919 Weller s.
IL a.m.-YBA service.
2 pm.-Issei service. The Rev X
tkuta to speak
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-11-17
MUSINGS by arlene.

. s~Sa1SS ~ NssWbVs
Mrs Sharon
complimentary subscriptions being
Ia
Enjoyed unching with Kataoka Ruth
businesswoman Iesch Cleaners her business down.
stairs gives her chance
eye children
news told newsworthy event
publication . friends
Be
hurt.
commended for her but can't
he,p pathetic persons sensi
recognize that individual have moro
believe that should be self
about friends 1t seems rather immature
Smashed end while tack
upholstery the toi my chairs 1t mpedes my Vpns
somewhat
Thanksgiving than week away Just ono
month apar this year Thanksgiving Christmas These
casions always bring Dackh happy childhood memories
Gyokko-ken Cafe
5O8.1O Main St. Phone Main 1862
Seattle, Wash. ~
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-11-17

Nisei families of the Japanese
Presbyterian Church will gather
for a potluck dinner in the church
at pm. Sunday. November Il.
Besides food and fun, the group
will see a film stranger In The
House" and discuss church acti-
vities for the coming year
Edna Mayeda, Hal seike and
Glen Holden are arranging the de-
tails
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-11-17
Presbyterian

The Young Believers group OF
the Japanese Presbyterian Church
held a roller-skating party re-
Gently with 36 young people pre-
sent. After roller skating. the
group assembled In the Numotos'
for refreshments. The evening
was concluded by singspiration
and devotional led by Eddie Yo-
shida
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-11-17
Church Notices

o~CSC>~<>s~<<~Z<~-E ps<0sZ>Ns-C<r<C/sErss
9O1 f. Spruce ST
9:45 a.m.-Sunday School for all
ages.
10 a.m.-Issei service.
11:l5 a.m.-Nisei worship service
7:30 p.m.-Youth fellowship meet
ing.
BUDDHIST
1927 Main st.
10 m.-Sunday School.
IL a.m.-Young peoples devotion.
al Service. Rev. S Masunaga to
speak.
CONGREGATIONAL
SOS l7sh -.
10 to IL m.-Sunday School
II a.m.-Pilgrim Fellowship Hour
II a -Issei morning service
Saturday activities for high school
students 1880 to 4:30 pm.
FAITH BIBLE
LIS 18th Ave.
$50 am.-Sunday School
II am Worship service. Kimio
Kano, speaker.
$50 pm Pathlighters and
Followers meeting. Pathlighter
speaker will be Caroline Oelschla-
gel.
Sunday 8 am Radio KRKL
japanese Gospel Hour
METHODIST
1885 Washington ST.
10 m-Church School Par
ents Glass. Skeptics Hour
11:15 a m.-Nisei worship service
The Rev Frederick Yasaki's ser
mon. Choir anthem, Thanks Be
To God" by S. Dickson
NICHIREN BUDDHIST
1919 Weller s.
IL a.m.-YBA service.
p.m.-Issei service. The Rev X
Ikuta to speak.
PRESBYTERIAN
Sz1 9TH Ave. b
10 a m.-Issei service. Young a.
dult class. Sunday School
11:15 m.-Nisei worship.
7:30 p.m.-Young Believers Eel
lowship
ST. PETERS CHURCH
lslo King g.
10 a.m.-Sunday School
11:15 am.-Holy communion in
Japanese and sermon in English
by the Rev Paul Denlinger
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-11-17

10 a.m.-Sunday School.
11:15 am.-Holy communion in
japanese and sermon in English
by the Rev Paul Denlinger.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-05-01
Soils and Crops
For Best Results Use Care
In Applying Weed Chemicals
By ARTHUR F. SHAW

another cause of loss. This is espe-
cially important this day and age
when the same machine is used to
spray for controlling both weeds and
insects. The residue from 2,4-D re-
manning in spray tank may be-
neutralized with per cent Il gall
lon in 100 gallons of water) solution
of household ammonia. First rinse
sprayer, fill with water and add am
monia and allow to stand "a hours
and rerinse.
When rig is in operation keep all
connections and fittings tight. A
leaky hose or fitting may show up
in the field the remainder of the
season.
If you are custom operator or
possibly spray for your neighbor, be
sure of the stage of growth of the
grain crop. The safest stage is be-
tween the time the plant has COM
pleted stooling and up until the
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-05-01

early boot stage. Here's another tip
if you are to spray field of oats.
Use only the anime form of 2,4-D.
There is some reason to believe that
esters may cause sterility in oats.
IPC in Flax and Peas
Quite often questions are asked re-
garding the control of wild oats and
volunteer grain in flax and pea
fields. At present, the Montana Ex-
pertinent Station cannot definitely
recommend the use of IPC Qsopropyl
N-phenyl Carbonate) but suggests
that the material be tried on a linn
tied scale. The key to success with
IPC appears to hinge on favorable
moisture and temperature conditions
at the time of treatment. IPC has a
short period of toxicity and acts only
on the terminating seedlings of wild
oats or small grain.
For both flax and peas apply to
4 pounds of actual IPC per acre in
10 to 20 gallons of water. The spray
application being made prior to
planting. Immediately following
spraying, work the material into the
soil thoroughly by double discing to
a depth of to 4 inches. Two disc
ings, one perpendicular to the other,
is desired to assure thoroughness of
mixing the IPC in the soil.
1t must come in contact with the
terminating seeding. Then cover
the treated area with a drag or
packer to firm the seeded and then
plant the peas or flax as soon as pos
sible. Remember, that this is a sug-
gested practice for use on limited
scale, in the event you expect to be
troubled with wild oats or volunteer
grain in either of these crops.
Rather extensive use of IPC is be-
ing made in sugar beet fields this
year. Results have not been ideal
in 100 per cent of the cases in the
past, but it does show considerable
promise until something better comes
along. In the case of sugar beets the
5-pound rate of actual IPC is sug-
gested.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-05-01
Taking Advantage of A
Govt. Price Support Loan
On Your 1854 GRAIN.

With the nations grain storage
capacity already taxed almost to
the limit, and with predictions of
new bumper crops in many parts
of the country this year, the De-
partment of Agriculture is urging
farmers to qualify for price-sup-
port loans by holding 1854 grain
crops in "on-the-farm" storage.
If you do not now have enough
BS&B PERFECTION" Bins to
take care of this years crop, ASC
will loan you up to 45c per bu. or
800 of their total cost to buy
them. This is on a straight 40
loan, not compounded, repayable
in five years. In addition, you can
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-05-01
Soils and Crops

weeds with 2,4-D in nearly 21s mil
lion acres of grains. Annual weed
control will be an important produc-
ton factor in 1854, as it has in the
past-thanks to the discovery of
2,4-D. In the April 18th issue of
Montana Farmer Stockman, weed
control recommendations were pre-
scented.
But, all that glitters is not gold
2,4-D can kill certain crops as well
as weeds. An understanding of the
characteristics and limitations in the
use of the material for safe but eff
fective results is necessary.
Today in Montana, we enjoy COM
plete freedom in the use and applica-
ton of 2,4-D. Spray operators abide
by certain unwritten laws governing
use and application and fortunately
the extent of damage to crops has
been low over the years. May it re-
main So.
In certain cotton and fruit produc-
been placed on the use of 2,4D and
in a few instances its use has been
outlawed. To avoid such probable
regulatory measures and the red tape
customarily associated with them we
must strictly adhere to all principles
for prevention of damage to Sus-
ceptible crops. Every spray opera
tor, whether private or custom, must
cooperate in this program of pre-
venting crop injury. Regulatory
measures have a peculiar way Of
cropping up sometimes. 1t may not
be a result of extensive damage but
rather from one whose crop was
damaged.
Wind Drift
Wind drift is perhaps the principal
factor responsible for crop damage in
Montana. Wind is common, and this
spring has been no exception. There
are a number of things which may
be done to lessen drift and to avoid
possible injury.
First of all, is the chemical you
use. There are three primary for
mutations of 2,4-D on the market in
the state. Ester Foundations of 2,4-D
are available as straight esters and
the Glow volatile" esters. The Glow
volatile" esters are not nearly a:
toxic as the others because of lower
volatility. But sensitive crops may
even succumb to the vapor. The
Anime formulation of 2,4-D is safes
of all from the standpoint of vapol
injury. Use amines around you
yard, vegetable garden, shrubbery
in vicinity of bean fields and othe
sensitive plants.
The pressure of the spray puml
and nozzle opening also affec
amount of wind drift. The higher tn
pressure and finer the nozzle cutie
the finer the particle. Smaller par
ticles drift much easier. A lowe
pump pressure and larger nozzle out
let permits release of larger drop
lets, more resistant to wind drift.
single nozzle unit, mounted at
higher elevation than a boom al
rangement, encourages drift beside
preventing uniform application c
the spray material
Spraying during the early mornin
hours or in the evening may also
advised in areas of susceptible crop
Spray downwind of sensitive cror
if possible.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-05-01
L!cIZI'Iz&'&,1I,|.!'!S3

take a five-year tax write-off on
the entire cost of the bins! Never
before has it been so easy or so
profitable for you to acquire that
extra "on-the-farm" grain stor-
age you've been needingI
BssB ~pRRFEcTIe>N~ Grain Bins
are the lowest priced quality steel
bins on the market today - and
they last for years and yearsi
Better order YOURS now, while
there is still time to get them up
before the harvest! See your
PERFECTION" Dealer, or clip
and send the coupon for more
information
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-16
Frontier Nurses
Founder to Speak

Mrs. Mary Breckenridge,
founder and director of the
Frontier Nursing Service in Ken
lucky, will address the National
Society. Daughters of Colonial
Wars at a luncheon meeting to-
morrow in the Mayflower Hotel,
The Dow has as it's special
project the gift of two scholar
ships each year for the Graduate
School of Nursing of the Frontier
Nursing Service. Every State
society participates in raising
the funds for the gift.
Mrs. Henry B. Joy. of Michi-
gan. vice chairman of the Execu-
tive Committee of the Frontier
Nursing Service, and national
chairman of the Special Project
Committee of the Dow. will
introduce Mrs. Breckenridge.
State Societies of Connecticut,
West Virginia and several others
are planning to surprise Mrs.
Breckenridge with additional
gifts.
Special gifts will include the
contribution of Mrs. John P.
Wright. through the Delaware
Society, of 500 in honor of the
national president, Mrs. Joseph
B. Paul, and 500 in honor of
Mrs. William B. Holton, past ma
tional treasurer and present
chairman of the Auditing Com
mittee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-16

McBrides were quite uncon-
sciously following was visiting
the lambs. In past centuries, &C
cording to Father Weiser, it was
a popular superstition that the
devil, who could take the form
of all other animals, was never
allowed to appear in the shape
Of a lamb. So to meet a lamb
at the blessed season was a good
omen. We ought to have had
plenty of luck, for we had lots
of lambs.
Switching" and "drenching, +"
Easter customs of European
country boys and girls having
to do with fertility and new life,
were not known to us, though
I'm sure we would have enjoyed
performing them. Groups of
switchers travelled from house to
house carrying light branches
of pussy willow or small trees
decorated with ribbons and flow
ers. and gently switched all the
women. In "drenching." the boys
doused the girls with buckets of
water. reciting light-hearted
rhymes concerning the benefits
of water to health and home.
Next day the girls doused the
boys.
Heaving, an old English Gus
tom, would also have made a hit
with my brother and me. Popular
through the 10Th century, this
strenuous sport is still practiced
in small European villages. A
group of men go about carrying
a chair and insist that each lady
they meet get into the chair
and be lifted three times. The
next day it's the women's turn to
heave the men.
Most surprising Easter legend
to me is the one about the
pretzel. Seems that Christians of
the old Roman Empire, abstain
ing from fat. eggs and milk dur
ing Lent, made a special bread
of flour, salt and water, shaping
the dough into two arms crossed
to point up the necessity for
penance. The bread was called
bracellae-little arms-which be-
came brezel and finally pretzel.
Today's bracellae still have the
crossed arms but not much re-
ligious significance.
Maybe my new shoes wouldn't
have hurt so much when ! was
9 if I had known then the tortur-
ing footgear was part of con-
tinuing Easter pattern.
tFrom AP Newsfeatures)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-16
Spenders
OHOnOr


Members of the Capital Di-
vision. Woman's National Farm
and Garden Association, will be
honored at a tea to be given by
the Australian Ambassador and
Lady Spender from $3.50 to $50
pm. Tuesday at the Embassy.
The tea also has been planned
as a tribute to an Australian
woman, Mrs. Alice Berry, who
was elected president of the AS
ISOLATED Country Women of the
World at the triennial conven-
ton in Toronto, Canada, last
year.
The National Farm and Gar
den Association is affiliated with
the ACWW.
Lady Spender is a member of
the Country Women's Association
of Australia, and will talk about
its work.
The Ambassador will also adj
dress the group on Ine Topic,
present Day Australia"
Lady Spender will receive the
guests, and wives of the Embassy
staff will preside at the tea table.
If weather permits. the tea tables
will be set up in the gardens OF
the Embassy.
The international Committee
of the Capital Division. with Miss
Grace E. Frysinger as chairman,
has been in charge of arrange
ments for the tea.
Serving with Miss Frysinger on
the planning committee are Mrs.
Quincy Adams, Mrs. Francis B.
Appellee, Mrs Frank L. Ball,
Mrs. Frederic w. Beggs, Mrs,
James j. Durham, Miss Florence
L. Hall, Mrs. James w. Irwin,
Mrs. John Nagengast. Mrs. j.
Craig Peacock. Mrs. John N.
Robinson, Mrs. Henry Van Ars-
dale, Mrs. Arthur w. Vennell and
Mrs. Bates Warren.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-16
Hudussuh Unit
Elects Officers

Mrs. Mark Smith has been re-
elected president of the Wash
ington Chapter of Hadassah.
Other new officers, elected al
a meeting this week, are: Mrs
Estelle Kaufman, Mrs. Joseph
B. Levin and Mrs. Morris D
Schwartz, vice presidents; Mrs
Isaac Kossow. treasurer: Mrs
Harry D. Friedman. recording
secretary; Mrs. Sol Berenson
corresponding secretary: Mrs
Jack Chernikoff, financial Sec
rotary; Mrs. Joseph Gottlieb
assistant financial secretary, and
Mrs. Abraham Berlin. admins
trative secretary.
Named as trustees were Mrs
Harry Burka, Mrs. Emanuel
Cohen. Mrs. Joseph Fradkin,
Mrs. Benjamin Frumkin, Mrs.
Archie Levine, Miss Anne Rubin
stein, Mrs. I. S. Turnover, Mrs.
Sanford Witkowski, Mrs. Nathan
Conn and Mrs. David Panitz.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-16
To Speak Toniqht

Mrs. Virginia Rollwage Collier
will address the Fort McHenry
Chapter of the District Daugh-
tiers of the American Revolution
at 8 o'clock tonight at the home
of Miss Roberta P. Wakefield,
1923 Adams Mill road NV. Her
subject will be Radio and Tele-
vision"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-16
No Fashion Boundaries In Existence

Sacony poplin separates offer a
crisp way to look to all who wear
them. Cut in wonderful new
shapes you can make your selec-
ton from slim or full-wrap
skirts, ndy-collared halters,
bra tops, shorts, stringbean
Stacks, or tulip-shaped bodices.
These gay separates can be
assembled at a neat and moder-
ate price. They come in colors
like powder blue, cherry red,
pink. black. navy, alpine-green.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-16

and lime in the material that is
so wearable.
Here's a way to indulge your
artistic talents by mixing up
your own vibrant color combina-
tons in poplin separates for
work or play, mentioning or at
home wear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-16
By EIeni

Latest news on the French
American fashion front is that
American poplin separates in
Paris are causing many francs
to be spent by admiring French
women.
It's no secret that the French
have been open admirers of the
freshly styled casual separates
of American designers. Equally
at home here or abroad, the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-16

customs that go back hundreds
of years. The new shoes SYM
bolized putting on fresh raj
ment following period of
mourning and repentance. The
walk through fields and open
spaces after church is a leftover
from medieval times, when can
dies were carried by the walkers
who sang and prayed at in
tervals.
Another ancient tradition we
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-16
Venetian Blinds

The secret of washing Venetian
blinds we'll is to use an almost
dry cloth. Dip the cloth in soap
suds and then wiring out most Of
the water. Go over each Stat, re-
sudsing your cloth often. Then
wipe the Stats dry with a clean
cloth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-16

c a r rylng SAT-
for the sheep.
The other
d ay. reading
"T he Easter
Book, 3" by Fa-
t h er Francis
x. Weiser, I
d / S C o vered
that all I'M
k n o W ingly.
there on a
middle W e S t.
ern farm we
W ere obServ-
ing at least
three Easter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-16
Time Saver

Want to save yourself time
in the kitchen? While you're
cleaning up after one days din
ner, start some preparation for
a following days meal. You can
boil potatoes, for instance, for
salad; or you can prepare quick
gelatin dessert and put it in the
refrigerator to set and chill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-16
Cuttino ScuIIions

A kitchen scissors does a good
job of cutting scallion fine when
you want to add the green onion
to salad, a cottage cheese mixture
! or a soup.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-16
Nay Margaret Mcbride Soys-
Old Easter Customs
Have Some Deep Roots

When I was little girl, Easter
meant new shoes to wear to Sum-
day school and for a walk with
my father to the far meadow,
Evening star., 1954-12-08
District Accepts Donation
0fSwim Pool for Children

The Commissioners yesterday
approved the construction of a
privately donated swimming pool
at the Districts Children's Gen.
ter at Laurel, Md.
ut will be a wonderful boon
to the kids out there" COM
mented Commissioner Renah F.
Camalier.
Mr.. Camalier said District Di-
rector of Construction Archie E
Hutson is drawing a plan for
the pool, which will become the
property of the District.
Funds for the pool are being
given by Monte T. Manton, who
has given volunteer aid for sew
eral years at the Districts In
dustrial Home School, through
Mrs. Harry Bowers, chairman OF
the Bowers Christmas Party, a
benefit to be held later this
month in the Willard Hotel
George c. Martin, builder, will
contribute the construction.