davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1955-07-15
FRANKFURTER ROLL-UPS

These may be made up in the
morning and kept refrigerated
until ready to use. Cut a slit
lengthwise in each frank but
don't cut completely through.
Spread slit with prepared mus
tard. Stuff with a thin finger
or stick of American Cheddar
Cheese (tangy or mild, natural
or process as you please).
Wrap each frank with a strip
of bacon, spiral fashion and
pin" on with wood pick.
Milford chronicle., 1955-07-15
Know the Enemy

A bright rcd, hourglass-s shaped
spot Under the abdomen identifies
the black widow. North Americas
most venomous spider. This fe-
males poisonous bite kills about
five percent Of her known victima
Milford chronicle., 1955-07-15

The "open road" may look
mighty alluring but a picnic in
your own back yard can be a
lot of fun and more relaxing
You don't need a fancy
chimneyed barbecue. It's as
simple as placing rack from
the oven over two stacks of
brick with a bed of glowing
charcoal to do the cooking act
Here's the menu for
A BACK YARD PICNIC
Frankfurter Roil-ups in
toasted buns
Foil-Broiled Corn on the Cob
Salad Bowl
Chill Beans (Optional)
Relishes
Milford chronicle., 1955-07-15

When ready to serve, grill on
green sticks or toasting forks
over hot Goals, turning, until
the bacon is brown and crisp.
Place each between halves of
frankfurter buns, partially split,
buttered and toasted over the
Goals.
NOTE-Have to picnic inside?
Place the frank roll-ups under
the broiler, turning until bacon
is crisp, or cook in hot oven, on
a rack, until well Drowned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-02
MARRIAGE
LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

Under D. c. latc couples must
apply TOR q marriage license on
one day, Udit three full days
and receive the license on the
nth day. Sundays and hoH-
days are counted the same a
other days.
Marvin Klein. IS, Memphis. Tenn. ant
Joyce Cohen. 20. ASIA Blagden ave
Leroy Matthews. %. 1900 Grant st. ne,
'' and BsrSaTa Fox. "a, 1855 woodis,
Joseph Kane, %. and Jane. johnson. FL
Roger. MilIsr: e; s ST.. z c,sDitOl st. snt
Ws w ss oph sS h sSs A e. ssovn
ps sSnd Green T. 81. and May Lipman. "a
both Of New York CITY.
az a,v Ts1Das IFS Nsse csp hsi sad lo''i
ave. nv: and Eiinor Gibbs. ~. Roslin'
:: sv sns Bsel.: s r. se3 H. .ss
Alexander cress. 12. I7e2 T q: NV.
H. ans pp sisoa. { Sc0z HSSssd "a r.
and Blanche Morton. "A. % Todd pl
ooldie Taylor. %, 213 ? Of; sv.. ans
Evslyn Jensen. 80, 2032 Belmont %
NV.
and borotSy Murphy Ss. S6sl sth 81
Jerome Barry. 81, HyattsviIIe. Nd. ans
Dolores Dahl. 80. 72s Insraham st
Andrew A. Dandy; , q; a5 S n2 st.a u p
Henry Jones, ~. 1880 Duncan st. ne.
and Ruby Williams, "a, 1920 A st. Sc
Ivan Martin, so, 1114 orren q. ne. ant
Dorothy Ruley, 81. 1042 BladensourI
John Johnson, %, willard. N. c., en-,
wallace Hinton, Is, Raleigh. n. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-02
tuberculosis
Held No. | Peril

Despite all the new drugs and
treatments, tuberculosis Is still
the No. communicable disease
In Washington, DR.. Daniel l..
Seckinger. Public Health Direc-
tor. said last night.
p Even though the Upshur Street
Hospital has been given up by.
the health department because
Of new techniques Of out-patient
care, the disease still threatens.
It still takes about s. million
from the city in actual cost Of
treatment and about triple that
In loss Of wages Of the sick.
mobile X-ray unit VIII be Ia
DR.. Seckinger said q second
operation by the department
within the next two weeks In an
effort to find undiagnosed cases
Of TB.
DR.. Seckinger issued his warn
ing at a press conference held BY
the American Medical Center In
the Hotel Statler. The center.
formerly the Denver Hospital
and Sanatorium. has been In the
tuberculosis field exclusively.
Now. 1t plans to add cancer treat
ment.
Operated by the Jewish Con-
gumptives' Relief Society, the
center Is completely nonsectar-
ian and free. It takes patients
from all over the country, in
Guiding Washington. From 1916
through last year. 90 sick persons
from this area were treated at
the center at q cost Of 500, sol,
center officials said.
The center's Washington Ad-I
visory Board. recently establish
ed, hopes to raise $50, 900 toward
the cost Of care ct the center byl
. dinner to be held In the Stat
Ter on January is. Attorney Jo-|
seph L. NelliSX Is chairman Of the
dinner. Milton 8. Kronheim Isl
chairman Of the Washington
advisory board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-02

To warm and charm bedtime
hours to make especially
loved giftsl Cleaning rayon
satin covered in luscious con-
trasting colors to dress up
beds; tnickly filled with wool
to keep you snugl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-02
500 Buffalo to Be Shot

EDMONTON, Alberta, Dec. 2
R.-Five hundred buffalo will
be shot next week to keep the
Elk Island Park herd within lin
its than can live on available
grazing land. The quarter mil
lion pounds Of meat will be sold
through normal trade channels
by q Calgary firm. About 1000
buffalo will remain in the park,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-02

Dacrons filled pillows with easy-care nylon
covers. Extra plump, extra soft, extra COM
Portable for many . nights sound sleep. II
PERI. SOS Firestone Foamex foam rubber
pillows seconds for 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-02
BIRTHS REPORTED
tProm the D. C. Health Department.

BOYS
Joseph and virginia Magnolia.
George and Jacqueline Bland.
Harry and Lille Childress.
Charles and Bertha Fletcher.
Myron and Dorothy HUM.
John and Dorrelter Mcleod.
Charles and Allene Nash.
Pred and Addie Roberts.
Malcolm and Mary Thompson.
RodRer and Christine White.
Barrette and Marceline Weaver.
Jesse and Evelyn Brown.
Thomas and Bobbie Dudley.
Clarence and Betty Forester.
Charles and Doris Lawrence.
Nufus and Lois Murphy.
Earl and Fannie Payne.
william and Margaret Smith.
Erskino and Shirley Turner.
GIRLS
Junior and Helen Daniel.
Gilbert and Charlotte Roberts.
Louis and Jessie Adams.
Richard and Elsie Brown.
9ennie and Beatrice Jones.
Estep and Nellie Mccall.
Ronald and Carole Perkins.
George and Rebecca Taylor.
VirgiI and Juanita williams.
Prank and Gladys Pearey.
James and Marietta Scully,
Walter and Rosie Alexander.
Eugene and Eva Holmes.
Emory and Bobbie Jones.
Thomas and Rebecca McGhee.,
Oscar and Helen Strothers.
James and Gotta Wallace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-02
II Peri. 2.ss PercaIs Sheets

Wonderfully smooth, cool per-
Gales for your own bed or for
elegant gifts! Get q supplyl
T2x108 twin size, 1.ss; II peri.
$50 slx108. 2.59; Il peri. $40
90xl08. 2.S9; matching pillow
cases. II peri, 79c, 69c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-02
Safe for Gala Wiis1OsUs!
Was|l-n-Hang 5"
Dacron* Curtains
,.', 2.s!'!s:'. So.
54"Ions

No need to iron! Pull-to, self-draping
ruffle, SO" wide and 54" long; Reg. 3.99-
4.9s, 6s-72-81-90" long, 1888: Reg. 8.s9.
1853" wide, 70" long, 1888: Reg. 9.s8, 1853"
wide, 90" long, 8.8S. Reg. 1898, 24s" wide.
90" long, 1888. Neat tailored dacron'
curtains, 80" wide, 81" long, 1888: Reg. 2
for IS, SO" long, 2.88: Reg. 2.ss, u" long,
2.48: Reg. 2.ss, 80" long, 2.68: Reg. 2.s9,
80" long, 2.SS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-02
Bargain Slil,cOUes'
500 SaiIcIoth
Chair Covers
4 LA

Durable, washable, preshrunk! Decorator
smartness for little trouble, little money.
Printed cotton sailcloth made into trim
fitting chair covers, 49,; Reg. 19.9s
matching sofa covers, 9.44. Freshen up
your rooms for the holidays with gray,
green, wine, toast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-02
Glamour Bedrooms!
5.99 Quilted Acetate
Spread or Grapes
ass
y nn

Pretend you're starlet and make . gor-
geous bedroom for yourself from lustrous
Chromspun acetate quilted into luxury
spreads and made into elegant matching
Grapes. Or give set for Christmas and
listen to the obs and abs! Quilted,
flounced spreads and Grapes both in solid
rose, green, blue yellow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-02

Save! NyIon Curtains z prs. S.
Easy -wash, quick-dry sheer ivory nylon for
window beauty! Ruffled style 70" wide, 81.
u, 81 inches long % prs IS
Tailored style, 70" wide, 54-63" long, prs. So
u and 81" long .---1.S8 90" long - 2.2S
see Lined Traverse Drapes, ass
Rich selection Of solid color traverse drapes
all fully lined Acetate and rayon bark cloth
fabric. 90~ long, pinch pleated top.
1.99 Sofa Pillows u for So
Delightful giftsi Solid color cotton-rayon
covered, clever little toss cushions for bright
ening any rooml Plump kapok-filled, In dec
orator colorS.
ace Plastic Massocks 2 for S.
Solid color, tough imitation leather plastic
hassocks, cotton filled, l4"xl2". Get wine,
green, chartreuse, grey for unusual gifts,
handy extra seats.
yton, Siluer Spring, PARKington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-02

Now's the time to stock up at
q bargain price -. or get EN-
for special giftsl Snowy white.
fit beds neatly, twin or full
size. 72xlo8 or 8lx99. 1.ss.
Get 42x36 cases to match, Soc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-02
SpeciaI Purchase!
10'a A|I-WooI
Gift Blankets
7:ss

Warm wool, fluffy and thick, made into
big 72xs4-inch blankets Just In time Tor
coy winter sleeping or Christmas giyingl
Choose from assorted lush pastels and
dark shades to match your own bedroom
scheme, for special presents Matching
wide rayon satin binding. Stay fresh
with little care.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1955-01-01
Bamboo" Subscribers
Wonder Whut Happened

The FORUM has been called up
by some subscribers tosthe maya
zine BAMBOO, inquiring what
happened to the good publication
and are wondering if they will
ever receive their copies.
Some of them told the FORUM
that they have paid in advance for
two years subscription.
The FORUM told them that the
BAMBOO editor is Frederick A.
Cordova, of 1919 E. Spring St.,
and they should make their inquir-
les with him.
According to Mr.. Cordova, the
magazine was supposed to resume
publication last August, 1854.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1955-01-01
Are You Expecting
A Boby?

A new series of Mother and
Baby Care Group sessions, spon-
sored by the Seattle-King County
Health Department and the Sc
attic Visiting Nurse Service, will
begin on January 10, 1855.
The group meets between 100
and 800 pm, every Tuesday for
six weeks, at 1904 Public Safety
Building, Bird and James. Miss
Holace Perry, public health nurse,
who has been teaching similar
group at Fort Lawton, will be the
group leader.
Registrations begin today. Please
call Main 5000, Extension $50.
There is no charge. Every expect
ant mother in Seattle is cordially
invited to attend.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1955-01-01

mean or too hideous that the own
err does not want to see it at the
mirror. So he masquerades under
delusion of grandeur, or mar
tyr-complex.
He may fool others, but not the
man whose face he shaves every
morning.
He may then wonder if he is the
ass in his own story where the
animal correctly foretold the COM
ing of the rain by turning down
his ears. The King who went
hunting, nevertheless, on the pre-
diction of his prime minister or
weather expert that it would not
rain, was drenched. Disguised and
angry, the King dismissed the vet
eran prime minister and appointed
the ass to take his place.
Since then, the story goes, the
asses have been looking for white
collar jobs, whether or not they
have the calibre of the original
ass. -
The story may have no more
substance than beer bubbles, but
it is frequently asserted that the
main concern of petty leaders or
misleaders is what they can get
out of their job or position, not
what they can put into it, not
what they can do for it or about
it.
At any rate we do agree with
Sophocles:
"Where the tongue wags,
Ruin never lags."
And we can remember wildly:
''Dum Roma deliberat Saguntum
peril" (Even while Rome was de-
Saguntum was perish
ing). BY a slight modification, the
saying can be made up-to-the-min-
ute and be appropos to what is
going on in some unions, COM
munities, governments, etc, such
as:
while Washington was negoti-
ating, Pearl Harbor was burning"
''While Officers were drinking,
prudence was tossed away, and
the treasury drained by ineffici-
ency, stupidity and corruption"
These are generalizations, but it
is possible, and even probable that
many readers will wish to remark:
81 have heard such things with
my own ears and nave seen them
with my own eyes"
Some serious minded among
them may observe more or less:
Creative and honest leaders
try to rise through merit and ac-
cOmplishment, the morally and
mentally bankrupt try to build
their tower by demOlishing Others,
knowing in their hearts that they
acnnOt excel in free competition
and fair play"
It must be noted, however, that
the sane and the sober do not
have the monopoly of the truth. A
voter told me that he likes drunk
ards, for they tell the truth when
they are filled up.
So do insane people, now and
then, as will relate in the next
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1955-01-01
Skid Road
Philosophy
by
ndefOnZO RedadtriOni
Stun Philosopher

Like secretary VI 1SASAASO
Charles Wilson, we should like TO
descend and digress from the SUI
bline to the ridiculous, and have
our saw on the dogs They are as
a rule the most loyal animal do
mesticated by man. There are
MANY dogs that are more loyal
than many human beings. NOW
and then the horse kicks his mas
ter something that very rarely
happens in dogdom. A dog, how
ever. is expected to bark, and
even bite a stranger or an intrud-
er in defense of the interest of his
master.
In such a situation, Victoria A.
Velasco has a ready course OF &C
ton to follow.
Counter Bite!
Several years ago, Editor Vel
asco. if our aging memory does
not fail us, made the observation
that when a dog banks at you, you
demean yourself to its level if you
bark back in canine style, and If
he bites you. you make yourself
an idiot, if you return the comph-
ment with your own teeth. 1
might add that you may even wind
UP having false ones.
1t may be no less disastrous If
YOU return the embrace of an oc-
topus or the kiss of a serpent,
which are not infrequently found
in unions, politics, business, and
high finance, and sometimes even
in schools and churches.
Murderous and militant monks
used to harass the emperor of
Japan centuries ago; a mob of
Catholic friars assassinated a gov
ernor general in Manila, not to
mention DIR. Jose Rial; and differ
ents sects of Protestants, as well
as Buddhists and Mohammedans,
used to mass-murder or war on
each other in the name of an all
kind God of Love.
Gallileo and Bruno Campanelli
were executed at the altar of sci
ence and truth by religious dog
matism. Like Socrates, who was
forced to drink poison, they did
not counter-bite the dogs of their
days, but posterity and truth vim
dictated the victims.
We must not blame religion, it.
self, for the faults of the Iunatics
and practitioners. There is a diff
ference between simple CHRISTI
ANITY as lived by Christ, and
institutional CHURCHTIANITY;
as there is a wide gap between
COnfucian ethics and COnfucian
faith; between Buddha's eXem-
plary life and the Interpretation of
his present followers of his ethical
and philosophical system; and be-
tween JeffersOnian democracy and
McCarthys concept of implement
ing that theology, which descended
from French libertarian philos-
ophy that proclaimed the RIGHTS
OF MEN.
Self Portrayal
1t is relevant. at this point. to
quote CONTIGUOUS who says:
Little men blame others: big
men blame themselves" The Chi
nese saying is kindred to the So
cratic platitude:
"KnOw myself"
But the self is sometimes too
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1955-01-01
Donations To Clubhouse

The Filipino and American
Community of Puget Sound re-
ports the following donations to
its Clubhouse Fund: ii
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1955-01-01

The Filipino and American Jun
Tor Club of Puget Sound is also
donating half the cost of hot
water tank.
Cups and coffee urn are being
donated by the Filipino and Am
erican Women's Club, the FORUM
learns.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-01-19
A Book Review. by arlene

Home Again" by James Edmis-
ton Doubleday and Co. Inc Gar
den City New York, 1855 $500
Home Again" is the vital stir
ring story of a japanese family in
California 1t begins with the i'm
migration of the founders tells of
the heart-rending experiences of
the evacuation and the terrorism
of the return and ends with the
final triumph of citizenship for the
aged 1ssei
TAM the gentle Issei mother;
Hiroki the jealous Issei-Amer!can
patriot Pops, the lovable father;
and Midori the Nisei daughter
who is burdened with many sor-
rows. are only a few of the vivid
characters of the story. All re-
fleet the deep understanding and
respect that Mr. Edmiston has for
the Japanese
In the forWord Mr. Edmiston
states that although written as a
novel all the characters in the
book are real and all of the Incl
dents occurred. He used one fami-
ly. one home. and particularly Mi
dori to depict the tragic story of
the evacuation Some incidents,
actually experienced by others
than the Mic family have been
tied into the story to retain unity
1t is a story so absorbed that I
wanted to read it from cover to
cover before I laid it down
To those who suffered similar
experiences the book will undoub-
tedly recall painful memories. To
the American people and particu-
larly to the people of California
it should burn into their souls the
monStrosity of their persecution
and should help to give them a
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-01-19
It's It; !; t. t!.h.egLAW
Th4hItp PUeut xlSns6Uh SAT-
.lrrd y M " sSSaI
Q SUPPORT DURING PROBATE

The problem of caring for the
family upon the death of a spouse
is very real to survivors. It becomes
a matter of particular concern
when it is known that the estate
must go through the probate court
before distribution can be made
md no other assets such as life
insurance. are available
At first glance the necessary adj
miniStration of the estate places
heavy burden upon the surviving
spouse
The laws of this state provide
for this contingency in instances
where either a wife or a husband
survives the other On request
the probate court may grant the
surviving spouse a sum of money
for living expenses to be paid out
of the assets of the estate for the
duration of its administration
This provision of our law is of
particular interest to parents with
children dependent upon them for
support although the existence of
children is not necessarily required
to constitute the state of being
family in the eyes of the law
In considering the amount of the
allowance. the court may take in
to consideration the assets availa-
BILE. the requirements of the fami-
ly and the extent of the estates
obligations to creditors The sta
tute is of maximum benefit to
those whose estates are of mode
rate values for the court grant is
to the exclusion of creditors ex-
cepting those providing services
for the last sickness, and the flu
neral charges. and excepting the
expenses of administration
This column is written to in
form. not advise. Facts may alter
the application of the law
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-01-19
PLOT UNCOVERED

An FBI undercover informa re-
yealed that a young Communist
had been sent into Flint to recruit
auto workers into the conspiracy
and dominate a union This Com
munist got a job in a big auto
plant Filling out his employment
application he wrote that he had
had one year of a college engineer
ing course. then had been in the
Navy. and afterward had worked
several years in New York
However when he testified be-
fore the House committee under
oath-faced with the penalty of
perjury-he told the truth: that
he'd received a bachelor of electri-
cal engineering degree only two
weeks before applying at the Flint
auto plant When asked whether
he was a Communist he took the
Fifth Amendment The FBI un-
dercover man testified that he was
an important Communist doing
important Communist work And
significantly. he had hidden his
professional engineering qualifica-
tons in order to get job on the
assembly line. join the union and
do his poisonous work among the
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-01-19

deeper perception of our japanese
American citizens
1t is regrettable. however, that
probably those who most need such
perception will not desire to read
the book.
The author James EdmiSton
born in San Francisco has been
closely associated with Japanese
Americans. At one time. he served
as supervisor of the San Jose of -
flee OF the War Relocation Author
ity. BIT ng written by a non-Japa-
nese tn story will probably i'm
it were written by a NiSei
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-01-19
A NEW PROJECT

lhese are some understandable
reasons why it is so vitality impor-
tant for every American citizen
young and old to understand the
nature OF this powerful conspiracy
working against our nation and
the methods used by its agents and
Fellow travellers Education in the
techniques of Communism should
especially be made available TO
college students--in fact to all
youth. AT Harding College In Scar
cy, there is being created a special
section in the college library for
BOOKS and materials on communi-
SIN and its subversive tactics and
techniques. The foundation books
ior This section were purchased
from man who feels. as l do that
we can't begin to resist communism,
until we clearly understand its ma
ture, its tactics and techniques
The new library section will con-
tain not only books on the subject
out also the printed reports of ev-
cry congressional and legislative
committee that has worked To ex-
pose Communist infiltration and
propaganda and warn the Ameri-
can people of the great danger ex-
lSting. 1t is quite a project and in
tine perhaps it may become a pat
Tern for libraries everywhere T
hope so
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-01-19
WEDNESDAY JANUARY 10 1885
thousands of hourly employee
ASTONISHING FACTS

Another witness who took the
Fifth Amendment had applied for
assembly line work in another big
automobile plant in Flint. Al
though he was a college graduate
holding a bachelors degree. he too
hid the fact and took an hourly
wage job. In his application he
said that for two and half years
he had worked for a Detroit fence
company When the auto compa-
ny sent a QUESTIONABLE to the De-
troit firm a letter came back
from the company'S "co-owner ="
The letter said the applicant in
question had worked in Detroit as
stated. and was an excellent en-
ploye.
Yet when the congressional
committee put the worker under
oath. he admitted he had bache-
lor's degree in social science and
said that actually he had been in
college at the time he previously
had said he was working at the
fence company in Detroit And
now get this. In due time another
fBl counterspy who had worked
among the Communist conspira-
tors in Detroit, identified the De-
troit business man, who fronted
Tor the young Red as Communist
Party member HIMSELF