davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1939-08-31
SOFTBALL LEAGUE PLAY

The Greenbelt Athletic Club softball League
cluded their third week of League ompetit on, and
every day in every way the games getting better
and better. Highlights of the week Goldfaden's
game pi tched against the Dukes; and the 18th
and 18th consecutive victories Of the blues in de-
featirg the Browns Monday, and the Dukes We'd
nesday.
On Monday, August q, the Browns and the Blues
started the third week. and it another vi Glory
for the Blues, to 3. Trunbule 1imdt ted the Browns
to 5 hits and struck out 8, while Taylor gave up
and registered 6 strike outs. The Browns tailed
tims in the first inning, and the blues came back
to score times in the second and thrice in the
sixth for their Bowman, Of the Blues got the
only extra base hit Of the game, double. In the
second game latter Rosenthal walked four Of the first
5 batters to face him, Goldfaden took the
pitch land limi ted the Dukes hit in winning
the game for the Cl1ffdwellers 8 to l.. The Dukes
got all their in the first, while the Cliff
jewellers scored twice in the second, times in the
third, and in the fifth. Resnicky got tn e lone
hit that the Dukes made. The winners made eleven
hits, of them triples by Chapman and Schaff, and
doubles by Krebs and Gebhsrts
Tuesday, with Thompson pitching hit ball, the
Dodgers defeated Snob HILL 6 to 3. The Dodgers
gathered in II hits, led by McGil1 who hit SINGLE
double, and triple in times at bat. Fo1di graced
the losers attack with for 3, double. Thomp-
and Todd also got doubles. In the second game,
the Gee Men made it straight, pounding out IL hits
for IS to victory over the Athletics. Williams
and Neblett led the Gee Men attack, each getting
out of while Lyons and oF1aherty each got hits.
Adams leading batsman for the losers with out
Of 2. Heaton honered; o'F1aherty, Theiri1l and
Burns tripled; and Neblett, Aarkfield, Lyons, and
Carson bled, for the hits Of the game.
On Wednesday, the Browns returned to the victory
side BY taking an easy 10 to triumph over the L.
D. S. The Browns got 7 hits, and the L. D. S. 6.
Boote, with homer and double, and Temple, with
single and double, paced the Browns attack. TWO
base hits also made by Maughn Thomas, Sanchez
Dunbar, and Ho1ochwost. In the second game the
Hues made it II in wi tn - to victory
the Dukes, although they only made hits. Neale,
Curtis and o'Me1ia paced the Winners attack, as the
Blues ed at least in every inning. Wood
cot rn,to fort no md Mol IN homo
Curtis tripled; and caperton, Picket and Dennard got
doubles.
Thursday, games played, and Friday the
defeated the Cliffdwellers by the score
of 10 to in the only game contested. Barker
liite the losers to hits in striking out 7, and
got 3 for in his teams II hit attack Rosenthal
and Goldfaden. Taylor paced the losers with out
of 3, as Barker got the only home Of the game,
and urdg Helfand, Taylor and Radiant connected for
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1939-08-31
SOFTBALL LEAGUE
GAMES FOR THE COMING WEEK

Thursday, Angus t 81
Friday, September I
Monday, September l.
Tuesday, Sept ember 5
Wedne sday, Sept. 6
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1939-08-31

Dodgers VS. Blues 8 PM
Ath1eti cs vs.. Browns 8 Pm.
Cliff Jewellers vs.. Gee Men
8 Pm.
Cubs vss L. D. S. 8 Pm.
LABOR DAY NO GAMES
Dodgers VS.. Dukes 6 Pm.
Gee Men VS.. Blues 8 Pm.
Snob Hill VS.. Browns s Pm.
Athletics VS.. Cavedwel ers
8 Pm.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1939-08-24
COOPERATOR FREE

Continued from first page)
Any resident is eligible for the CooPERToR staff.
New shifts in staff organization after September
Will lie ave room for four reporters, typist,
copy e tor, edi tor and advertising ASST St.
ant. Applicants should Mr.. Cooper, Job Cries.
cent Road, at the COOPERAToR office Saturday or
Monday even ings between and 1880 O'Clock. The
Journalism course starting Saturday evening Will
provide opportunity for applicants to lie arm the
elements of news-WriHng and copy reading.
office hours of the cooPERAToR, after September
7, Will be from to 10 Pm. except Sundays and hol-
idays. The office is open little Longer on Satur-
day and Monday nights. All copy must be TUNED in
at the office by Pm. the Saturday before pub
Lie alton.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1939-08-24
SHOES
Continued from first pagel

KUontanued from f1rst pagel
pay 81 for a course Of eli ht two-horr lessons and
1926 for the parts. When the instruction period
completed the members will have pair of shoes made
by their own hands, knowledge and skill enough to
make other pairs, and to the tools and craft
shop for three years.
Admin strative officials Of the town Of Greenbel t.
are making a search for permanent reside1 ce for
the craft shop. However, the furniture store will
be the center for craft work and foot eli cs for
two weeks,-or until permanent quar- tiers are found.
AL interested parties are asked to come to tn
craft center to the craft classes at work, to
discuss their foot problems at foot clinics, and to
plan for organization. Mr.. Mathews ard his assist
ants are timely int crested In foot health as well
as in foot dress.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1939-08-24
Religious Booths Together
In Greenbelt Town Fair

Partictpa ton of four church groups in cooper
alive relidou exhibit at the Greenbelt Town Fair
Is a unique terprise which Will attract visitors
here, September 7, and 9.
uEach rel i d GUS exhibit will be indepe ndently
created but the four representative groups Will
join In co-orina ted display on even terms, with
cooperative spirit dominating" one member OF the
exhibit COMM ttee explained.
Comm ttee manbers working joint exhibit plans
are:
Church of Latter Day Saints (Mormon Lindsey
Thomas Milton Turber, Donald Wagstaff, and William
M,rdock. Roman Catholic ChTch-Guy Moore and
Joseph Murphy. Hebrew congregation-5en Rosenzwedg.
Community Church (Protestant)-Ars. Lillian Nit
crell and Louis Bessemer. The following persons
have volunteered to cooperate with the comuni ty
Church in planning Is exhibit section-Irv1n john
ston, Earl swai1es, Reverend Robert Nncheloe ana
Mesdmes Anna Lewis, Bessie Featheroy, Anna HALEY,
Dorothy Eshbaugh, Margaret Bambergers
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1939-08-24
Marbury Says Tax Legal
For Greenbelt

Greenbelt citizens liable for payment Of
taxes personal property and automobiles, State
Attorney General William C. Walsh ruled last week.
In an opinion handed down at Baltimore, Mr.. Walsh
said:
sn our opinion, the residents of Greenbe1t are
liable assessment upon their personal property,
including automobiles and sub ject to the tax laws
we'll as to al other Laws of the State, and that
they entitled to the right to voteA* and to the
other civil ri gifts enjoyed by other residents of the
resida ts."
Mr.. Walsh handed down his ruling at the request
Of ogle harbury, counsel for the Board 6 Prince
Georges County ssioners, who had asked whether
the board had the power to the per sona1 pro-
perry Of Greabe1t residents for State and county
taxes.
Federal Government which acquired title to the
perimenta1 low-cost housing development, did not
assert excl1s i've jri sdiction, TOR, in fact, any
governmental jurisdiction, the lands copri sing
the town of Greebelt or the residents thereon
He added:
"Congress has merely claimed a tax immni ty as
far the real property owned by the United States
is concerned, and even in that respect has offered
to pay in lieu Of taxes, viii Oh, in practice,
appears to be the fair eq1 ivalent Of sums paid by
resident Taxpayers"
AS to State and county taxes Greenbelt proper
ty, Mr.. Walsh said:
I'VE nderst md that the county COMM ssi oners have
already entered into an agreement relative to the
payment Of in lieu Of county taxes upon the
real estate owned by the United States.
"For the purpose Of that agreement it assumed
that the cost Of services equivalent to a
arrived at by applying the local tax rate to an
agreed valuation, taking into account the fll and
fair market value Of the property.
IA simi1 ar agreement is pending before the
Board Of Public Works representing the State J.
year, object to renewal mo Fl cation in succeed
ing years. They cond ii oned upon rendi ii of
the usual governmental services wi thot di scrimina
ton against the residents Of Greenbe1tn.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1939-08-24

DIR. Samuel R. Berenberg is quoted stating
1.-THE water In our swimming pool is shown, BY recent
tests to have less bacteria In 1t than the ordinary
drinking water Of most coEmuri Hes."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-30
GpEEN-HURLEY NUpTlALS ARE
 THIS EVENING
Friends of Couple Invited 10 Call During Re-
 tepfion Hours

Two members from two of Ju- neau's pioneer residents will be united this evening at an 8:3O O. clock wedding ceremony when Miss Dorothy Green, daughter of MT. and Mrs. B. B. Green of Jack Wade, Alaska, and MT Robert Hurley, son of Mrs. Minnie Hur- ley of this city, take their vows at the Dixon Street home of Mrs. Anna Webster.
 The service will he performed by the Rev. John L. Cauble of Res urrection Lutheran Church in the presence of members of both fam flies.
 Miss Green will be given in mar riaga by her grandfater, MT John Reck, and her only attendant will be Mrs. Lu Liston Best man for the groom will be MT Frederick Barragar.
 Wedding music will be provided by Mrs. Ernst Oberg, organist, by MT Ernst Oberg, organist, who will also accompany MT. Er- nest Ehler, who will sing two se- lections.
 Following the ceremony there will be a reception at the Webster home and all friends of the couple are invited to call between 9:30 and l1:30 o'clock. <
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-30
AAC.C GOING
 OVER TO GAIA
 JANUARY 1
Territory fo Be Relieved of S6,CO0 Monthly Bur-
 den by Change

Monday, with the arrival of the new year, the Territory of Alaska will he finacially better off by ap- prcximately s6Oco a month with the transfer of the Alaska Aeronaudcs and Communications Commission meteorological radio stations to the Civil Aeronautics Authority.
 The first of the year is the date set for the transfer by which seven such stations go under the Federal offices of CAA in Alaska, personnel included but for one exception.
 The exception is Glenn Goudie. Supervisor, whose services as en- gineer are obviated under the change. D. L. Reynolds. who has been assistant to Goudie, will be- come Supervisor of the AACC ac- tivities remaining under Territorial management, including 21 radio telephone stations. That decision was made at the October session of the AACC in Fairbanks.
 The radio-telephone stations, set up by the Territory for small com munities without other forms Of communication, are partially main tained by their tolls. Retiring Sup eryisor Goudie estimates that ap- proximately $1o,000 a biennium will maintain the existing stations, which constitute the AACC do- main. 4
 The AACC was created. by the Territorial Legislature in 1887 with an appropriation of $4O000, in creased to $70OOO last session to take care of the expanding needs of aviation and lay the groundwork for CAA operation with initiation of their Alaska program.
 The radio-telephone system of the Territory was begun in 1881 with two experimental stations at St. Michael and Marshall. Most recent installations are those at the Goddards Springs branch of the Pioneers Home and the Sitka Home.
 The twenty-one communities hay ing services of radio-telephone are at Angoon, Atka, Attu. Deering, Goddard Springs, Homer, Hoonah, Jack Wade, Rake, Kasi- lof, Kenai, Marshall Shungnak, Sitka Pioneers sIome,f Taku Lodge,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-30
WOMAN ON RELIEF
 NABBED WITH S0e5

CHICAGO, Dec. 30.-A woman re- liefer who had $995 and two diamond rings in her purse when she was arrested for questioning begged for a chance today to repay the relief authorities. She wept as she ad mitted having accepted SIP a month for the last five years.
 The woman is Mrs. Esther Miller, forty-cne, whose husband, Benjamin, has a police record. She insisted the money she carried was received
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-30
TIE WHITE TRUTH

ELKHART, Ind, Dec. 4-. -Offi- cers, believing they had spotted bootlegger, followed man seen walking around every morning with sack full Of quart jars. They finally trailed him to an out-of- f-the-way shed where they found him milking a COW.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-30
Pioneers 10
 Meet Tuesday

Members Of the Pioneers of AL aska, Igloo No. 6. will meet next Tuesday night, January ?, at the LOOP. Hall for the regular monthly session There will be a social time following the installa- ton of officers recently elected.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-30
WEATHER SYNOPSIS

the Gulf Of Alaska yesterday has moved the northern portion the Gulf broad trough low pressure extended uthward located about degrees Cloudy weather general all Alaska with light rain Southeast AL reported Friday afternoon along the Washington Oregon and fresh strong winds Southeast Alaska Friday night and this morning.
 Juneau, Dec Ssunrise o49 sunset SIT Jan l. Slnise $40 ana sunset S:l9 pm; Jan 2sunre a:48 am; Sunset 320
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-30

from her previous husband as an alimony settlement.
 Police were curious to know why she was carrying a newspaper clip ping about an s18,O0O bank robbery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-30

Taylor Creek, Tenakee, Umnak, Unalaska and Yakutat.
 The seven aeronautical stations going over to CAA are at Nome, Fairbanks, Anchorage, Cordova, Ju- neau, Ketchikan, and Gravina Is land, where range (beam) sta- tion has been set up as the first unit in a now-forming chain of Alaska radio beams for flying aid.
 No changes in administration will be made at the present time
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-30
IN FAMOUS
 MADE PUBLIC
Special Examiner Dean Landis Makes Report on
 Coast CI0 Leader
(Continued nom Page onel

(Continueo from Page one) committee. said Bridges should be deported despite Examiner Landis's conclusions. on the grounds that testimony at the Dies committee bearing indicated rather conclus- ively" Bridges has been a Commun- ist.
 Senator Arthur Capper of Kansas, Immigration Committeeman, said: T am little doubtful" regarding the conclusions of Special Examiner Landis.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-30

For Sale"
 Studio rum or has it that the 19-year-old song and-dancc girl is just what Dr. Wanger ordered in the way of a new star. Maybe thc secret is that Ruth's role in the picture is almost the same as her real-life role that attracted d the movie scouts in the first place: that of a young night-club enter tainer.
 Bl ue . e y e q bro wn - haired Ruth Terry has been singing and dancing profess sionally for the seven years since 'he left her na- tive Benton Har- Dor, Mich. Tn a Chicago iii 8 h t club two years ago, film scouts fell for her cuts Irish face. For, ina-like figure and her appealing
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-30
MOVIE GIRL TELLS STORY
 WITH VERY HAppY ENDING
lRz The Ap Featnre Nervlael

convinced that when lightning dce7 strike in Holly wood really a blast
 years that recognition; after wthou protes Ruth blown right into the imnortant feminine of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-30
By MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE
 AP Feature Service Writer

Your New Years party will be much more fun if you keep it quite informal. Let the guests fill their own plates and sit where they please. You may have to stir up the groups, occasionally, to keep the conversation moving an d varied
 A well-equipped and cleverly decorated table for serving will get the party off to good start.
 Try this new Sugar Plum tree for the oenter--or enc end-cf the refreshment table. Fit a small Christmas tree into 5ase, and set it inside holly wreath on the table. Trim the tree with gum drop festcons, sugar-coated cooty cut-Outs and holiday goodies deeked out in red, green. silver and gold foils. Deck it with 1l2-inch candied popcorn balls; you might tint the syrup with fruit coloringa. This edihle tree should last throughou, the party, unless people start nib bling.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-30
U S. DEPARTMENT or AGRICULTURE. WEATHER BUREAU
 THE WEATHER
CBy the U. S. Weather 6urcan

at S:SO Der So; Cloudy occasionally Sunday moderate outh- minimum temperature tonight about S4 degrees
 Southeast Alaska Intermittent light rain ana slightly light rain Sunday Moderate southeasery souhery Variable Sunday
 along the coast of the Gulf of Alaska Winds from Ska will be fresh strong south ey Sika Hinchnbrook easterly diminishing Sunday and from Cape Hin day.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-30

Charged with "wilfully and knowingly making false, state ments in application for pass ports, Nicholas Dozenberg, al- legged No. 2 Communist in the U. S., covers his face with his hand as he departs from the fed eral building in Portland, Ore, where he was brought after his arrest at Bend, Ore. Dozenberg waived extradition and will be re- manded to custody of New York
 federal officials
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-30

in the personnel going over from the AACC to the CAA with the aeronautical stations, although all jobs exchanged will be temporary, pending Civil Service qualifying as required in the CAA.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-30

Dave Burnett, local plastered and lathing contractor, who has been south on business, will be pas senger for home aboard the Yu- kon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-30

If you received one of these new bun warmers for Christ mas, keep if filled up with these treats: Spread buttered bread slices with chopped ham and cream cheese (equal DOT tions), flavor with little chopped onions, diIl pickles and green peppers. Moisten slightly with salad dressing. Arrange sandwich fashion and toast. Cut into thin strips and serve hot. Maybe your electric toast- CT can turn these cut right at the table.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-30

Resolve to serve something new at your party. These SHRIMP SURPRISES are grand Mix : cup chopped shrimp, 1/3 cup minced celery, l teaspoon each of chopped pickles, olives and pim- ientos. Stir in tablespoons may onnaise, Il teaspoon lemon juice and IS teaspoon minced parsley. Tuck in split tiny hat cheesed bis cults. There is enough shrimp mix ture for about 30 tiny biscuits. This tidbit goes deliciously with hot or cold beverages or cocktails.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-30
STocE QUorarIoNs

NEW YORK, Dec, 30. - At the short session Of the New York Stock Exchange today. the last one in 1909, closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock is 6@ Ameri- can Can 113 3f4, American Power and Light 4ls, Anaconda 29 3i4, Bethlehem Steel 817s, Common wealth and Southern 1lI, Curtiss Wright l02s, General Motors 54l2, international Harvester 61is, Ken necott STA, New York Central 1874, Northern Pacific 87s, United States Steel 66@, Pound S395.
 DOW, JONES AVERAGES
 The following are todays Dow, Jones averages: industrials 150.24, rails 3l.83, utilities 25.58.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-30

For another smart blend for sandwiches or canapes make this TONGUE SPREAD: Chop tongue very fine mix in one-fourth as much finely chopped celery, a lit tie chopped onion, parsley and ripe olives. Rub bowl with gar lie and add the tongue mixture; thin with salad dressing or may onnaise. Then uverwurst, mashed until soft and thinned with very little cream makes a filling or top ping especially liked by men guests. Put it on rye bread
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-30

Of course all the lights should De candles. Decorate the bases of the holders with greenery. And don't forget to dress up all the serving trays and baskets with their share of holiday finery.
 Here is how to make-y -your-oWr sandwich bar:
 One loaf of sliced white
 bread l loaf Of sliced wheat
 or cracked wheat bread, loaf
 sliced rye bread or bumper
 nickel, F pound butter '
 pound spiced ham, sliced F
 pound liverwurst, sliced; F
 pound cooked tongue, sliced;
 F pound Swiss cheese, sn ed;
 Il pound cream cheese, mayo
 nnaise, Russian dressing as-
 sorted relishes.
 Stack sliced bread on hostes. tray, or on either side of a largi bread board. Leave center sectioI clear for spreading. In severa small dishes, or in separate sec tions of compartment dish, plac' softened butter, cream cheese, may onnaise, Russian dressing and rel ishes Cmustard, pickles, spice' fruit, horseradish, pepper relish olives, or whatever you prefer Attach electric table grill or toast CT. if desired-and let guests con coct their own sandwich combina tions.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-30

Use up the las. of the holiday cakes and cookies for the sweet snacks. Fresh, well done sa!ted peanuts will provide the need ed crunchy fcOds. You know you can make your own salt ed peanuts at quite nominal cest, and they are delicious.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1939-02-10
CAPEHART IN KEYSTONE

The mere mentioning of the
name of Harry j. Capehart, for
mer resident, member of the
municipal government Of the
city, being a councilman, legal
adviser and political friend Of
the city administration, was in
the city enc day this week ON a
very important business matter.
Mr.. Capehart is a warm friend
of both the white and colored
people OF this city md the very
fact that because his legal abb
lity, his craftsmanship ideas and
because of the fact that he is
a student, 4 scholar, md gentle
man, fearless in anything with
which he has TO do, Il man who
looks with shame upon his own
1eople crawling, scraping and
bowling to do that which they,
themselves are at heart against,
makes him the more the manly
man Of likeableness he is entitl-
ed to.
Then too, the one reason for
which The Mcdowell Times takes
delight in speaking of men of
worth like Attorneys Capehart
and Miller is this one undeniable
fact ad that is he and Attorney
Leon P. Miller, two Of as good
lawyers whoever received their
sheepskin from law school re-
present as good as are to be
found in the land. In fact, Cape
hart and Miller are amJg the
very best lawyers on earth and
and in the councils Of legal
Jurisprudence.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1939-02-10
kOPPERS COAL COMPANY

On December 3, 1898, Federal
One Nine was s;ngularly honor
ed by being the first bituminous
coal mine in which radio broad
cast was made from under
ground workings. The occasion
for the broadcast was the inau-
guration of rad o station WMMN
at Fairmont. This station is in
the 5000 watt class, which makes
it one OF the largest stations in
the state. and they thought it
would I've appropriate II make
its initial broadcast from under
ground in the largest producing
c2al me in the state.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1939-02-10
Or. LAWRENCE OiES. WAS
VERY PR0EEEAT PHYSICIAN

The new of the death Of Dr..
Lawrence, of Montgomery. who
passed away Monday of his
week, roves from oar present
activities and service one of the
most Imminent and Worthwh;ln
physicians p The state. lie
died after asshor; illness. COM
PLANT, complication of diseases.
The people, bbth white and color
cd, bemoan 4 is death. The rrin-
cipal facts about this good and
well.to-do NAH will be later pub
lished later through these col
umns. Every man Of prominence
in whatever profession or walk
Of life will regret to hear Of his
death. DIR. Il wrence had been
sick many wkeks. He was one
o the most influential citizens in
possession of zeal estate IN the
county of Fayet&. His wife IRE
ceeded him abouf two years aro.
He left no children to share in
his wealth. q.