davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner. [volume] (Coolidge, Ariz.) 1930-current, 1939-01-19
PETER DENIES HIS LORD

LESSON TEXT-Luke 22:3l, 80, 1852.
GOLDEN TEXT-Let him that thinketh
he standeth take heed lest he fall
Corinthians 1912
Greenbelt cooperator., 1939-11-16
Women Visitors Praise Greenbelt

Thirty women, students in the public affairs
training course being given by the Moments Trade
Union League in New York, visited Greenbelt Saturday
with thousand questions and left with nearly as
many praises for what they found here.
After tour of the town with o. Kline Fulmer
and member Of the local police force the group had
supper at the Variety Store and then visited the Co
operator office and Greenbe1t's municipal hospital
before leaving.
With Mrs. Nora Piore, educational director of the
League, these women from IS different industries
Labor unions had been visiting Washington to attend
the National Conference Labor legislation. "If
'h. Smith Goes to Washington to observe American
democracy at work." observed Mrs. Piore, "so can
mdl1ners, mattresses, dressmakers and other work.
ers. Seeing the wheels Of government actually in
motion and Interviewing the administrators in person
is worth any number Of classroom lectures"
The visit tors showed parti cular interest in town
finance and administration, the Better Buyers, the
newspaper, and the cooperatives which are being
formed.
Special praise was given for the courtesy extend
ed by local police. "Too often workers know police
only through their brutality strike-breakers ~
was the comment Of one visitor.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1939-11-16
VOL UE 3 NUMBER 10


Of all the things that distinguishes Greenbelt
from other communities, of the most outstanding
is the opportunity offered Greenbe1t citizens by the
Journal Club, with which the Cooperator is
celebrating its second anniversary.
Here, without buying red CENTS worth of stock;
without paying penny a membership fee; without
doing stroke of work; without doing thing except
attending couple of meetings and being residents
Of the town; may say directly by secret ballot
who shall be editors of town paper and what
shall be the general policies Of the paper.
Furthermore the actual production of the paper
is the result Of week-in, week-out, painstadng de-
votion Of fellow citizens who get little for Lot
Of hard work, except the fond hope that they
helping make real their idea of what community pa
per should be.
In other words the journalistic Club formed
with the unusual idea that the town newspaper should
be the organ of the townspeople themselves and not
Of any special interest. It's staff and contributors
should be group resentative Of all the citizens.
That is why the Club provides in it's bylaws that
all residents may parti cipate freely in it's meet
ings and with little restriction in its elections.
And that is why say all Of Who actively
interested in the growth Of Greelbelt out
standing democratic conuu ty should contribute to
the columns Of the Cooperator much are
able to do In any should make it
point to participate in the regular monthly delib-
erations of the journalistic Club.
- Howard C. Custer
Greenbelt cooperator., 1939-11-16
Post Office Expects Record Season

"shop early; mail early", urges lr George Bryant,
local postmaster, "and you will get better service
all the way around. You will have a better se1ec-
the last minute crowds and confusion and your post
office will be able to give your packages better
care and prompt delivery" The Greenbelt post
office is preparing for record holiday and
expects to take Of the extra demands upon it in
stride, according to lr. Bryant.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1939-11-16
GARDENER HAS EXPERIENCE
Continued from Page y

learned his trade "in private service" on the estate
of the Earl of Mansfield. Nr. MacGregor to
this country in March 1914, and found work New
York. "Just where in New York;" prompted the repor-
ter. ION j. P. Morgan's estate Long Island,
the reply. He served here in the capacity of head
landscape gardener. He also in the nursery bus
mess in New York while. "Came the big crash and
We all lost jobs" The next position he had
at the Mccormick Goodhart estate Hattsville.
His first work for the government at Beltsville,
where he superintended Of the prel iminary
clearing before coming to Greenbe1t.
Mr.. NacGregor will tell you he feels quite at
home in Greenbe1t, since it lies in the lati-
tude as his native city and the climate is quite
similar. "Ee DON'T have this wonderful sunshine in
fall and winter, though; there long stretches of
very dull days. Your air is drier, too, and it's the
sun and the dry air that turns your leaves br ght.
In fact they've never been prettier here than this
fall. We DON'T get them that way in Scotland" "You
have one thing we haven't-heather, J" reminded the
reporter. "Ah that makes lovely purple bloom all
over the oundI" cried M. NacGregor, enthusias-
tically that the reporter wished mi ght trans
planted from Perth, the spot, to add to the
beauty Of the Greenbelt Landscape.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1939-11-16

Watch for cur anniversary
Evening star., 1939-11-01
Father Walsh Lists Tonic
For Chest Mass Meetinu

The Rev. Edmund A. Walsh, S, J.,
regent and vice president of George
town University, will discuss Our
Social Conscience In 1899" at the
Community Chests opening mass
meeting in Constitution Hall Mon
day at 8 pm, it was announced
last night.
A capacity crowd of 1000 persons
Is expected to hear Father Walsh
and Paul v. McNutt, Federal Sc
curity Administrator, whose subject
has not yet been announced, and
the singing of, a childrens chorus of
400 voices and four adult choirs to-
falling $50 persons. Admission is
free, and reserved seats are avail
able at special Chest mass meet
Ing headquarters on the second
floor of the Willard Hotel. The
headquarters is open until 8 pm.
each week day except Saturday,
when it closes at / pm.
Active campaign for Community
Chest funds for the coming year
will begin on November 9 and con-
tinue through November %, with
the goal set at $2,000,00O.
Father Walsh, who organized the
school Of foreign service as George
town University, is familiar with So
Geological and economic problems
In many parts Of the world.
Evening star., 1939-11-01
Go and See

A hospital from which the Com
munity Chest purchases services
through its disqualification Fund,
and Chest member agencies holding
open house today and tomorrow, fol-
low:
TODAY.
Boys Club Of Washington, Seven
teenth street and Massachusetts
avenue Sc; hours, 3-5, 1890 pm.
Branches: Central, 230 c street
NV: Georgetown, 2726 M street
NV, and Northeast, 1863 Kramer
street NE.
Garfield Memorial Hospital, Tenth
street and Florida avenue NV:
hours, 1906 pm.
Juanita K. Nye Council House, 600
Sixth street S.W.: hours, $3.50 pm.
TOMORROW.
st. Anna's Home, 1924 N street
NV; hours, "a pm.
Georgetown Children's House, 1924
N street NV; hours, 3:3O-5:3 pm.
Salvation Army, 1075 jefferson
street, Georgetown (off M street
between 30th and 31st); hours, As
pm.
Evening star., 1939-11-01
Roosevelt Discounts
1hird-Term Angle
In Western Farley
Somebody's Invention,
He Says. Questioned
About Lewis Letter
By TIE Associated Press.

By tie Associated Press.
President Roosevelt yesterday
branded as somebody's invention any
idea that proposed conference on
the West Coast might be intended
to promote a third term for the
New Deal.
The Chief Executive was ques-
toned at his press conference about
q statement by John L. Lewis that
two administration officials were Or
ganizing a meeting of Western pro
gressive leaders" in January for the
secret purpose of starting a third
term boom.
Mr.. Roosevelt said all he knew
about the matter was that there
had been talk last August of a non-
political parley on the West Coast
for discussion Of such matters as
liberal government, social welfare,
old-age pensions and agricultural
problems.
He understood, he continued, that
the meeting was to have been in Oc-
tober, the same month in which he
intended, until the outbreak Of war
changed his plans, to visit the Coast.
The President added that he
would have attended the conference
II he had been assured it was purely
non-partisan and would have de-
chned to go without such assurance.
Thought 1t Was Called OF.
Saying he had heard that the
conference was called of, he as
serted that the first intimation he
had that 1t might be revived came
with publication of Mr.. Lewis letter
to Gov. Culbert L. Olson of Cali
fornia. expressing opposition to the
meeting on behalf OF labors Nom
Partisan League.
Asked whether he had been in
formed that the conference might
be for the purpose of promoting
third term for the New Deal if not
for yourself" Mr.. Roosevelt replied
that that was somebody's invention.
Meanwhile, the powerful United
Mine Workers Union, headed by
Mr.. Lewis, began building its war
chest for 1910 by levying assess
ments which leaders hope will bring
the unions total resources to nearly
100000 by next March.
Assessments Explained.
Although Thomas Kennedy, Sec
fetary-treasurer, described two as
sessments of 81 per working men,
ber as routine" he declared that
1910 was expected to be "a crucial
year for labor" and that "the union
must be in a position to resist any
onslaughts on the legislative or any
other 'front.'"
Soft-coal workers will be assessed
81 each in December and again in
January, he said, while anthracite
workers 81 assessments will be due
In January and February. He said
that he expected the two assess
ments to net approximately $500 900
but that it would depend on how
many men were at work.
Evening star., 1939-11-01

Ea ch capsule is
equal in vitamin
A and D potency
to a teaspoonful Of
cod liver oil.
Evening star., 1939-11-01

With highspeed, powerful
motor for quicker strokes,
. more efficient shearing
head which eliminates
skin irritation, and coil
cooled motor to do away
with hot spots. In case
with cord and cleaner. II
you trade in 4 Schick Dry
Shaver you receive $3.75
on this razor,
Evening star., 1939-11-01
With l3.lnch
Reflector ---.

The larse cone shaped element and chrome
plated reflector eive . maximum Of heat
radiation. With heavy wire safety guard.
non-tip base and cord.
Evening star., 1939-11-01

Large. meaty pecans with
those thin shells that break
easily, simply BY pressing
two nuts together in the
palm Of the hand.
Evening star., 1939-11-01

Every prescription IS
carefully double-check-
ed to verify its correct
ness, when it is COM
pounded at Peoples.
This is for your pro-
lection.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-09
RHODE ISLAND CLUB
SHOW MAY BE HERE

Selling an opportunity never
before before open to the North
west, the Tacoma Poultry associa-
ton is making an effort to bring
the national meet of the Rhode
Island Red Club of America to the
local show, scheduled Nov. % to
Dec. 2.
Closing of the San Francisco
worlds fair Oct. % has Cancelled
the poultry show there at which the
Red club national meet was to have
been held. This annual meet is
such a great attraction it can be
held only once in four years in any
section, and has never been staged
in the Pacific Northwest. Seattle
and Portland shows have attempt
ed numerous times to obtain 1t.
]. H. Nichols, selected to do the
ring judging at the Tacoma show,
was to have been one of the judges
at the Treasure Island show.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-09
IDAHO TRUCKER
LANDS IN JAIL
ks~ssserrs ~ ~ t.TneN.

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sheFgs. NsA laHs~ssA4zssy shxFxzrtsr
n~EAn ~xAzng and eashsrzx as1es
sVFsasos. cAeeAs n BAaAl.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-09
I3 Auto Drirers
Booked By Police

Seven sp~@deFa. an alleges rsck.
lsss driver. and five other motor.
ssis WE'RE iiesssed b. police over
the Weekend and cited 10 appear
IN court Monday.
Warren X Davidson. sss0 So
J 81. MAS charged with rrcklsAs
driving ~ Officers Hagsdorn ami
Schultz. who said he nearly col.
lsdsd with them while attempting
To eruss Pacific ave. at soth Of.
Sunday evening.
Charged ~lth speeding were
Howard II. Annls. BIO No. NJ 81.
L. = strschanski. Ri. Q. hox SOS
Carol G. MacMsstsra. RI. 1. box
ze2. Earl y. Jones. zoos So. AZ
si; Aldo Cecoanti. ASA So. Bell
al, J. c. Gillian. Of Yakima ard
SIS Thofsen. 2sl2 SO. 18th St.
who sl~o was charged with having
no drivers license.
Others nabbed were Joseph M.
bury. RI l. box IS. not stopping
Al artsrsal. poaald X. Macdonald.
sao No. G st.. disobeying traffic
signal; Herman Riggin. <sis Sixth
ave. not stopping at arteriai: Dan
w. Johnson, zoos No, Adams st.,
driving on wrong side OF street;
n. W. Hademan. 2tT So. Tacoma
ave. disobeying traffic signal.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-09

source for me but my resignation.
l take the position that II either
side of dispute finds ii impossible
to live up to an award. there is no
reason for the arbitrator to con-
tinue.
Meanwhile the Sailors Union of
the Pacific and the Pacific Ameri-
can Shipowners' association an
nounced they had reached a tenta-
tive agreement on a new contract.
Harry Lundberg said the agree
ment was subject to ratification of
members and would increase the
unions earning power by Is per
cent"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-09
KISS FOR
DEANNA DURbIN

HOLLYWOOD A. historic uo-
meat arrives anad2y ~Asn Mss
Drama uzHhaa relzxea n tse arms
Of her nervous lsAdtng naAn and
received square upon her pretty
ips mr. first movie kisx.
The master minds at Universal
studios had been holding confer
ences Tor weeks. making decisions.
changing their minds and running
their Questions 49, worrying about
this. the most important kiss per-
hAps in the whole history Of Holly
wood.
One faction pointed cut that AZ
the movies greatest child singer,
Miss D. had earned the company
some $4,000. 600. largely by steer
ing away from kisses. The other
group. championed by Joe FASTER
max. the producer who made her
the studios biggest asset, insisted
that nature still her wonders was
performing. Miss Durbin was
growing up and there wasn't much
anybody could do about IL.
She was II years old and be-
coming more beautiful every day
and why not let romance gently.
delicately and casually enter her
life on the screen? Pasternak won
the argument.
Into production went a motion
picture entitled First Love" star
ring Miss Durbin and Robert
Stack, 2o-year-old actor, who did
the kissing.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-09

Nose ruled Saturday that the
ship clerks picket line around the
Panama Pacific's passenger ship
City OF Newport News should be
disregarded by the longshoremen
and that the longshoremen should
handle cargo aboard the ship.
Although their president, Henry
Schmidt. instructed the longshore-
men to obey Morse's ruling. the
stevedores, acting as individuals
and not as union, still refused to
pass through the clerks picket
line.
Today Morse said:
Il am scheduled to hear
case involving the issue of
travel pay for longshoremen
between here and Oakland. In
the course Of the hearing shall
ask for a report on my Satur-
day award involving longshore-
mems refusal TO 20 through
the ship clerks picket line.
IF I find the award has not been
fulfilled the best interests of all
concerned will leave no other re-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-09

ssssssad m enasssaaxsl@A via Ia
flssilsa sesssfssnAs
1h~se ~ss - pei - tsaso..
ssss that ptIsi<s.. sw&shsasr
str~~~A s~~sx irs.i h. asy fswss-
sai s~gssssssnss.
n&ssd f1aya sa~efrr. iii~rsi party
lsseTr AMI prime ninssiss ssnsang
ths latter hair at the wnria ear
~As ssaae ssaaax FIRST rama p~asl-
tssi2ns n sarxesilnE nsofe than
fessnsi cnaksa~r.tton 81 Hitisrs
peace Hd.
Arthur Greenwood. acting iahof
party isAief. said 81 = iahor con.
fsssrcs meeting Sunday.
-pssti~s ssfes~d ~ real p~a~~
asssss NJ speAs - . sicssr.-
,. !. C&rssns for yeaTs ons 81 the
most Vigorous advocates of nrssGsh
~appeAssmsnt" al Germany. wrote
N the Sunday Observer
'ssisi~s effer. seshiax kus .
prAee II defeat md aegrs<la-
stuu.-
Tho commons Mas expected 10
debate The speech Wednesday. But
u seemed Increasingly likely that
The aeflnitise reply might not come
until later In the week. both be.
cause Of the desire 10 include
Poland openly IN diseasssons and
eee.nss chamberlain apparently
needed several days To complete
consultations with France and the
<iominlons.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-09
Fire Prevention Programs
Being Held Here This Week

Sons fires are set purposcly. bu,
The work OF fire bugs accounts
for only az per cent OF the total
u. 5. FIRE loss. the Tacoma Fire
Prevention week committee pointed
out Monday. In isA annual educa-
tionei program.
on Oct 20, 1882. the Cavanaugh
Lumber Co. plant AZ PuyAllup ave.
and Bay 81, was destroyed by fire
with = loss OF So. AS. That was
the loss on the physical property.
There was other loss men thrown
out OF work to disrupt a large in
dustrisl payroll. eity's loss In the
expense required 10 fight the fire
and prevent It's spread to other
buildings. loss OF business.
Sent To Prison
II happens that this fire was de.
lhcratcly se, by fire bug" later
caught. convicted and sent To state
prison for long stretch out of the
reach OF temptation. out OF society.
This one man admitted starting
2t2 major fires along the Pacific
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-09
MISSION GIRLS SOUGHT

Police Monday were on the look
out for two young girls reported
missing since Saturday evening
from st. Mary's mission in Toledo,
Wash. The pair, sought at the
request of Sheriff Compton of
Lewis county, are Inez Jones and
Mamie Patricia Maloney. both is.
The former could pass for Is, the
other for 16, officers were notified.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-09

coast fires tina, caused losses az
gregating sit. 0oo. 600. Others he
confessed starting In Tacoma were
fires at the Milwaukee freight
sheds. Brown a Haley candy fac
tory. wheeler-osgood plywood
plant. and cross arm mill. His
ilSt included fires In Seattle and the
$500. 900 dock fire In San Francisco.
Heavy In State
There'll be heavy total fire loss
from incendisrism In this state
this year but Tacoma escaped
serious inclusion IN the list OF losses
from this classification.
Demonstrations with appropriate
entertainment are being held this
week 10 further the public educa-
ton on fire prevention.
All viii be started at 7:30 o'clock
Wednesday evening at Mason
intermediate. Thursday evening at
Lincoln high and Friday evening at
Gray intermediate school. The
public is invited TO attend these
and learn how to help firemen
safeguard lives and homes"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-09

A6rs. 4 4. Law. t1s7 So, Warn.
- -. PIT N grunge and green
tat n storage for the winter ~
1eav1ng Il IN Der ah<d. Someone
- put II back In Ne. she dis
eoversd sunday BY finding Il miss
Nc u IRON IL shsd. Che notified
polkoa.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-09

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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-09
Russians Jay to
Continue Uhr Is
Political Folly
nri1ah 40 Frsass WIN Not Lay Down Arm.
On6l Germany Wishdra~s from Fo~c;bIy
0ccupisd Territories. IL Report



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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-09
rukFxrrs s,s FOND

On reeklesn driving charges se-
cnsinE him Of erowding another
motersst who refused 10 let him
pass. Owen w. Smith. spii No.
isth. forfeited s25 bond IN police
court Saturday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-09
George U1diIdce Rites
To Be in PuydNup


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sissf frxzn uaktx.a
NJ. ane Mrs. Otto Graz 81 rAk.
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500 Ans eaakhtsf. n -lax H<s. Kn1
Mr. Graf q zna 81 5 y.
Mr. t-ana Surprised
Nh o o Lzna Of sie and st.
S " ~as surprised recently On
Ger birthday. Among relatives
and TRENDS attending wers Mrs.
Harry Rowan and daughter. H2r-
net. II American Lake. Mr.. ard
Mrs o. b. Lsnd of Tacoma. Mr..
and Mrs. r. / stewart. Ennn-
claw. and Mira. NJ c. Gordon Of
Win Plan BaxAsr
The Ladies' Aid Of the Mountain
Viss church wiIl meet al the
church Wednesday afternoon al ?
o'clock with Mrs. A. Newton and
Mrs. A c. johnson hostesses.
Plans will be made for the bazaar
TO BE- held October 81.
Rites for Graham Boy
Funeral services Will be held
Monday afternoon at o'clock
Al the wrigiey and Clements
chapel. puyallup. for Ivan W.
Purdy. 10, who died at the family
home, Graham. Saturday after /
noon- Rev. George Harlow will I
'fficiate with burial In Woodbine 4
cemetery.
Surviving are the parents. Mr..
md Mrs. Ivan w. Purdy; two
'rothers, Vernon and Donald, and
sister, Mrs. Lois Ohlund.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-09

Three speakers will lead q panel
discussion on Safety" at the
meeting Of the Spinning PIT. A.
Wednesday evening Mrs c. 4.
Divine viii head the discussion In
Safety In the Home" Fire Chief
A. J. Mccarthy. Fire Prevention.
and Police Chief John Lenfesty.
Traffic Safety" Convention re-
ports will be given by Mrs. C. n.
Stout. Mrs, h. J. Stelling and Mrs.
c. =. Laviguer. Mothers Of the
fifth grade. headed by Mrs. c. f.
Winslow, will be hostesses.