davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-05-24
BY LILLIAN cox ATHEY.

+, As a summer resident only, we find
this lovely white-crowned pigeon in
the Florida keys. The remainder of
the year is spent in the West Indies
and the Bahamas. 1t arrives on the
southern keys from the island of
Cuba about the Goth of April and
remains until its young are reared.
When it returns from it's winter
retreat, it is seen flying in wide
circles high above the ground where
1t intends establishing a nursery.
Gradually the circles become smaller
and smaller, and the pigeons speed
becomes slower as the bird gradually
descends upon a part of the man
grove and low shrubs and trees that
grow In such abundance in the
chosen spot.
I This Is really a beautiful dove
whose appetite is in keeping with its
Evening star., 1940-05-24

or low "a the notion strikes her, but
here is where she Is clever. She
hides her cradle carefully. for these
birds are very shy. The nest Is
always In the same tree where the
king bird mother has . pent house
In the top Of the tree. So the white
crowned pigeon mother knows all
that is going on about her, since the
Evening star., 1940-05-24

sponsors by helping transport the
veterans In two ambulances and
cars to the Seventh Street Wharf.
Music on the cruise will be pro-
vided by the w. p. A. orchestra,
the v. +. w. Band and the v. F. w.
Drum and Bugle Corps. William
Evening star., 1940-05-24

8. 8. Mount Vernon. it was an
nounced today. The trip Is spon-
sored by the District OF Columbia
Department, Veterans Of Foreign
Wars.
The District Motor Corps of the
Red Cross Is cooperating with the
Evening star., 1940-05-24
800 Disabled Veterans
To Take Potomac Cruise

Some 800 disabled war veterans
win take boat ride on the Potomac
from 2 to 8 pm. tomorrow on the
Evening star., 1940-05-24
A. Obey is chairman Of the com,nit-
tee arranging details Of the trip.

United States is first, Sweden sec.
ond in purchases Of Guatemala cof.
fee.
Evening star., 1940-05-24
Good Music Wherever You Go

with this new 94l Portable Zenith Rodio Oper-
otes on self-contoned battery pack or Ac-DC power
line. Modem streonIined cose------$29.95
RADIOS FOURTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1940-05-24
J-DeIicious Foods for Sandwich
Filings

White Rose Minced Ham end Tongue But+e'ed,
2A -ounce tin - -z for z5e
Josdan Stoblev SnithfieId Ham Spveed, 3-ounce
Premier Bsislins Serdines. 8 "a -ounce tin -15e
Westehsstsr Minced Chicken snd Butter Spread,
8 "a -ounce tin
Grendes Giant Olives. eA -ounce jor-----4oe
White Rose Dill Pickles. quart jar soc
Evening star., 1940-05-24
Tosty Fruit Juices

King Ke Pineapple Juice, ls-ounce tn----i!
Lily o. the vsllsy Apple Juies. 2o-ounee tint
Svnshine 0rsnge Juice, l2-ounce tin------1t
ps-pi-s Sewerage, l2-ounce bottle
Lily Of The vsIIsy Tsmste Juice. 22-ounce tin I:
Evening star., 1940-05-24
Candies for the Feost

delicious cordy Fruit Slices, pound tin --si
S-"Yummy" Old Fashioned Peonut Brittle in
vtopoek tin. pound size ~-----------4o 4oe
H-RiIey's Rum and Butter Toffee, 5-ounce tin, 45e
CANDY, AISLE H. FIRST FLOOR.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-02-22
DR.. STILL APPOINTED 10 MEDICAL BOARD

Dr.. Joe W. Still has been appointed to the board
of directors of the Bureau of Cooperative Medicine
association which serves national clearing
house for information, advice and guidance in group
health organization. The appointment made at
the second annual convention of the association held
In Chicago, February l, and g Each organi cation
vi tn membership in the Bureau has representative
the board of directors.
Well received at the convention paper,
Medical Publications., prepared jointly by Doctors
camuel Berenberg, Joseph Stlagy and Still of the
Greenbe1t Health Association. The paper outlined
plans for a cooperative medical journal to be pub
1ished by the Bureau.
Director Of the Bureau, Dr.. Kingsley Roberts,
nounced the formation Of non-partisan Labor Ad-
visory Commit to assist in the development Of
group health plans In local unions Members of this
committee representative Of the viewpoints Of
organized labor. Three connected with A. F. Of
L. unions, three with C. L O. unions, and two wi tn
independent unions. Jacob Baker, president of the
United Federal Workers of America, is a member.
Industrial advisory and farm advisory committees
also being formed, according to Dr.. Kingsley.
medical advisory COMM ttee, composed of Doctors Hugh
Cabot, John v. Lawrence, John P. Peters, Kingsley
Roberts, Henry E. Sigerist, James P. Earbasse and
C. E. A. Wnslow, has already been formed.
The purpose of the Bureau is to coordinate all
group health activity and to render assistance to all
organizations interested in developing group health
plans.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-02-22
HARRY RHODES EXPLAINS JOB OF
SNOW REMOVAL

Credit for Greenbe1tis Justly admired snow-remov-
al achi evments belongs partly to the towns De-
partent of Public Works, partly to the Farm Securi
ty Administration maintenance staff.
The ten miles Of streets are cleared by members
of the regular staff Of the Depar tnent of Public
Works under Harry Rhodes, director of the Sewage
Disposal Plant. Their equipment consists Of a snow
pillow pushed by heavy truck, and a road scraper.
Whenever there is snowfall Of two inches, the
town staff strives to clear the streets by A.
n. "Beat the traffic" is Mr.. Rhodes slogan, for
after is packed, 1T Is incomparably harder to
Mr. Rhodes modestly alls attention to Greenbe1t's
enviab1e ratio Of piece of snow-remova1 equip
ment to five road miles. In contrast, the STATE
HI gway DEPARTMENTS ratio might be anywhere from
1:25 to l:2OO, he says. However, to offset Mr..
Rhodes nodesty, M Harvey L. Vincent, town engineer,
points out that the speed and thorougness of Green
BELTS snow-removal results much from good
agement as from good equt lment.
Clearing the sidewalks, a landlords function,
is handled by members Of the KA mai ntenance staff,
using rotary sweeper for Light snow and snow
pillow attached to power mower for drifts.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-02-22
SWR NN MeditatiOns
s&IN%A@fA EM by
se&AT<s sA9Sh& Robert Lee Kincheloe
tW1HM 8RaHFhNW Minis ter to the
YAHA ezzTh reenbelt Commlni ty Church

Back in November of 1895 there appeared in Buff
falo paper article by Don D. Tu1is entitled "If
You We're God.n
IA blatant blasphemer told crowd what he
would do if he God. It seemed sacrileges
His bo1dness made it Qui tie honest folk there
who muse upon this theme. Indeed, the most of
have said to selves what would do if
God.
than His than in the method for, and date of, the
throw of evil.
born scrappers. The field of morals is
for battlefield. Like Peter, would take the
sword and smi tie the enemies Of good. But militant
displays result in little than Looping off
servants and bringing embarrassment to the
I'VE put q sword in Gods hand and send Him
forth to war, a ldngly crown to gain. He wi II not
have it The coat of of the Eternal's House
is not nest of guns but measures full of 1eaven.
"John the Baptist named three tools for God to
use-the axe, the fan, the fire. The for strik-
ing at the roots of frui t1ess trees, the fan for
blowing worthless chaff away, the fire for burning
up the evil of the world. So di fferent the pro-
gram Of the that John inquired if this soft
spoken prophet indeed the Messiah.
Russell lowell charged Carlyle with ling fire
from heaven whenever he could not Lay his hand upon
the match box. And do If God
would not tolerate the reign of wrong.
sand would act at once. Gods time is slow.
We wonder at HIS hardness. We have an Unborn urge
for immediacy. This God of ours must hurry up
He Will have world to Thus mill tant reform
would force the hand of heaven.
"A modern crooner sings, NY time Is your time,
your time is my time, but Gods time is not
time until make time His time. Marcus Aurelius
said Nothing that at the right time for Thee
is too early too Late for me-
I'VE cannot take the place Of God. We may be Moth
ing than hidden threads, mayhap dash of color
in His vast design. It is enough. We find guer-
don there"
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-02-22
IaskaH56Rd1it'!z||!lll|!Z|A|!I|lll

Well. I SedI AFTER nearing the IauenCS
vegetable gardeners since Tive been here to
effect that nj wouldn't spend my time and
trying to raise anything in that darn clayn and
Vim through with gardening in place where the to
matoes ripe in the morning when pass by on my
way to work and green in the evening when come
homeu the vegetable gardeners have outsripped the
flower gardeners aires Maybe vegetable gardening
calls doggedness in the WINTER whereas the
gent1er art of raising flowers has to be stimulated
by the spring. Maybe most Of US feel tina it is
important feed the family than to offer them
white hyacinths for the souln. don't know. But
that the flower group is still in the process
getting while the vegetable group has its
first group filled and its second on the way. EH-
plain it if you
The vegetable group No. /, headed by Mr.. James C.
Smit tn, made up of enthusiastic (may say fanatic
since I of them?) members who itching for
the calendar show the seed starting dates and in
the meantime are meeting once every two weeks for
interesting and instructive sessions. Mr.. Helruth
Bentien elected secretartreasurer of the group
at its Ia st meeting, and has also been appointed to
the Procurement and Exchange Committee. Mr.. Smith
was elected year term at the last meeting,
and is person well qualified for his posi- tion. AS
you may recall, he the sweepstakes prize at the
the best vegetable garden, and those of
who his garden at any time last year know what
able he is with the hoe and fork. Group No.2
in the process OF forming and it is suggested
that you notify lr. Smith or lr. Paul Lung, who is
president of the Greenbelt Garden Club the parent
organic ation) if you want to join up with other
deners for discussi and joint efforts in TIE sport
which goes back to Adam.
The flower group No. 2. which is still getting
under way, will fill up like lightning wi tn the
first warm days and you'd better take action now II
you avail yourself of the leadership of the
who took the sweepstakes for flower gardens at
the Fair. His advice and help and the benefit you
will derive from associa alton with others with inter
ests like your Will be invaluable, and you're
silly to take advantage Of this ty if
you are interested in the beauti fl cation of your
home grounds. If you wait too long to call Mr.. JIG.
Brown Mr.. Lung, and then find Group No. filled,
DON'T blame anybody but yourself for your laziness
I'm warning you.
And another thing, if you our knees
the damp ground in the next few days, d gging here
and there and putting dirt in little paper bags,
don't call the police. Metre not actually 1matics
we're just taking samples for soil testing. We DON'T
weire not really crazy-al1 gardeners are
but we re not dangerous we're just having fun. And
this when you staggering home from the
garden loaded to the gis with vegetables and flow
ers-we11, just remember what the Little Red Fox
said to the hunting dogsI
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-02-22
AIRCRAFT ASSOCIATION MEETS AT scHRu,s

On Wednesday, February 7, the Aircraft Owners and
Pilots Association met at the Schrom Airport for
their regular monthly meeting.
Herbert Berl, who presided the meeting, Is
secretary Of the Washington chapter which includes
all Of Greater Washington Arlington and Alexandria,
Virginia; and Prince Georges and Montgomery Counties,
Maryland.
The speaker of ane evening Ben Redfield, Civil
Aeronauttcs Authority inspector. Mr.. Redfield gave
interesting discussion private flying, the adj
vantages and disadvantages of conventional and
conventional planes. It Is planned that Congressman
Jennings Randolph will be present at the next meeting
to speak on the pickup mail service for small
mnities which is fast becoming popular, well
the economical of del ivering and collect
ing mail in out-of-the-Way towns and villages.
At the close of the business meeting everyone
joyed a large ice cake made in the shape OF
trophy wi tn Piper Cub adorning the peak and gild
ed in gold coloring.
The next meeting of the A.o.P.A. will be held at
the schron Airport Wednesday, March g.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-02-22
T. Night Movies Begin
First Week of March

The Greenbelt Theater Will begin operation seven
nights a week beginning the first week In March,
according to announcement issued Saturday by
Greenbe1t Consumer Services, Inc.
There will be four changes in the weekly schedule.
Pictures will run for two days, except for one-day
showing Ell Their Thursday Saturday. the first
two weeks under the schedule, there Will be
single showing Thursday.
The Tuesday-Wednesday program Will be double
features with the rest of the schedule remaining
1t is nova feature, selected shorts, and
ree1ss
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-02-22
~ ENJOYED COMMUNITY MEMS CLASS BANQUET

The Community Men's Class to the number Of l34 sat
down to banquet of baked Virginia ham and all the
appropriate accopaniments, Friday night, February
16 in the audi torim. The event to honor the
Blues, winning team in the recent attece contest.
The Reds, doub1y in the red for losing the first and
r1,-off contests, served, (seconds in everything)
and washed dishes.
Tables decorated in the cortest colors with
the added touch Of Mr. MacGregors green's around the
candles. R. A. Sauls, class president, acted
postmaster for the evenings entertainment, which
included organ music by William Neblett, numbers by
the Mems Class Quartet, two skts, take-offs the
contest, "A Comedy in Blue" and ditto in red Her
bert Hall, played his accordion and sang featu
ing his "1aughing song" which proved highly infec
tious. Speakers for the occasion Earl Swai1es,
class teacher; Roy Braden, ho also waited tablet;
Harvey Vincent and the principal of Silver Spring
High School. Rev. Robert Kincheloe guest of
honor.
Community singing in the auditorium carried
to the kitchen where Mr.. Hall furnished the
compartment for the singing dishFashers.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-02-22
HOSPITAL FINANCES LEVEL OFF

Total expenses at the Greenbelt Hospital for jan
uary 81 2.63; the total revenue billed during
this period was $o73.75.
The revenue figure is representative of the high
est income for the hospital to date. Miss Elizabeth
Yetich states that there is to believe that
the present status will be mainta ned for the rest
of the year due to increased operating ties
and increase In the courtesy staff Of the hospi-
tai.
In addi ton to medical and pedi atric cases ad-
tied to the hospital this month, there we're nun
ber Of del iveries and operations.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-02-22
HOSPITAL AUXILIARY BUYS SUPPLIES

The Hospital Auxiliary meeting last Friday elect
ed Helen Johnston recording secretary to take the
place of Ina vok, and moved to accept the revised
bylaws.
A of money up to $40 voted for the of
Elsie Yuretich, hospital superintendent, viii which
to purchase baby garments and towels. These
necessary items badly needed. Eva Laakso
signed her Hce-presidency In favor of performing
the hospital cooking Mondays, when Mrs. Mccauley,
dietitian, has her day off. Mrs. Laakso will be
assisted by katherine Rogers.
The bylaws provide for meetings on the second
Friday of each month, annual elections to take place
In Nay.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-02-22
HEBREW CONGREGATION NEWS

An Interesting was delivered by Alfred
s. Mark at the Friday evening services of the Hebrew
Congregation on February l6. This sermon was the
first series, the titles of which have not YET
been disclosed but which being anticipated with
easemess by the members of the congregation.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-02-22

The ducational committee, pleased with the
reception accorded its initial effort in the program
Of events to follow services, is planning series
of surpri Sc programs for future services.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-02-22
LATTER DAY SAINTS NEWS

The Sunday evening services will feature a must
cal and speaking program directed by the Capital
nstri ct Mutual Improvement Association.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-02-22

The Relief Society Of the Ids. Church will meet
at PM, Wednesday, February %, at the home OF
Alton Alder, GA Parkway.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-02-22

confucius say: "People who back out of milk agree
ment, get stuck in end"
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-16
LOUISIANA READY
0BALL0T TODAY
Will Decide Whether To En-
trench Longs Heirs Or
Erect Reform Regime

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 15.-LP-
Flaring campaign fires fed by the
fuel of statewide scandal flickered
out tonight, and tomorrow Louisiana
will entrench the political heirs of
Huey Long or erect a reform"
government above the wreckage of
a machine which has ruled since
1928.
The states democratic voters,
600, 900 strong, will roll out the vital
primary ballots to cap a rough and
tumble campaign run off with all
stops open and no holds barred.
End of the platform warfare found
no letup in activities of four guber-
material candidates seeking to de-
feat Governor Earl K. Long and
break the power his brother estat
lished as governor 10 years ago.
Long himself closed his campaign
with a rally at Baton Rouge, not
far from where the slain king.
fish" lies buried on the capitol
grounds, his grave a shrine for the
hero worshippers whose votes Earl
seeks tomorrow to carry on the
memory of Huey."
"This campaign has taken 5 years
off my life, I've lost % pounds" the
44-year-old Long said in a state
ment claiming he would carry New
Orleans by a big majority and lead
in all but ten of the states GA par.
ishes (counties).
This claim was ridiculed by Sam
Houston Jones, 42-year-old Lake
Charles attorney, newcomer to poll
ties and widely regarded as the
strongest of the reform" candi-
dates for the democratic nomination
which is tantamount to election. The
gubernatorial term is four years
and the successful candidate will be
inaugurated in May.
He declared Louisiana faces "the
problem of whether or not Louisi-
anans will vote out of office for
once and for all a crooked, theiving
machine that brought disgrace upon
the c~itizenry."
Noe arranged to send his election
commissioners to local polls with ink
pads and instructed to f%ingerrrint
every box as a safeguard against
any box switching.
James H. Morrison, noisiest of the
opposition candidates, tonight led
his Convict PARADE down the
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-16
PERSONALS

DR.. N. A. Culbreth is ill at his
home in the orion hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. English and
son have returned to their home
in the city after a short visit in
Miami, Fla.
Friends of Miss Dorothy Weeks
will be sorry to learn that she Is
a patient at James Walker Me-
mortal hospital.
Mrs. J. w. Rosborough has left
for Fredericksburg, Va, where her
daughter is i'll in the Mary Wash
ington hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Johnston and
daughter, Betty Ann, of Charles
ton, w. Va, are visiting Mrs.
Johnston's mother, Mrs. M. l..
HanSley.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-16
Quadruplets Born In
Home Of Coal Miner

NAUVOO, Ala, Jan. 10 Up -
Quadruplets born last night in a
coaEminer's home were reported in
good health today by the small-town
doctor who delivered them.
DR.. H. J.. Sankey said the cue :
ruplets-three girls and a boy-were
born to Mrs. Clyde Short at her
rural home two miles from here.
Sankey delivered the infants within
an hour and Is minutes with the
help of Mrs. Shorts mother and
neighboring housewives. Each of
the children weighed a few ounces
over three pounds.
The girls have been named Faith.
Hope and Charity, but no name has
been slected for the boy.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-16
Movie Revues
EXCELLENT PICTURE is
FEATURED AT CAROLINA

MANY who went to the Carolina
theatre yesterday must have done
so. as this writer did, with the pro-
found conviction that the first. fine,
careless rapture" of -Four Daugh-
tiers" could not be r~ecaptured, even
by the incredible magic of the
movies.
We soon found out that we were
wrong.
We found out that the current
film has all it's predecessor had.
with an added flip that may be due
to a number of things. 1t may be
the babies. 1t may be the extremely
live-wire marital prospect pursued
with such airy determination by
Kay Lemp, the only one of the four
daughters to remain f%ootloose and
fancy free as the picture opens.
The characters are, of course, the
same, with an important addition.
The unforgettable "gate-swinelEg'
lovers who called each other "Lemp'
and "Dietz" are again in the capable
hands of Priscilla Lane and Jeffrey
Lynn.
a highly entertaining Pete Smith
speciality is on the short program,
"Set EN- Up" AS the name might
suggest the subject relates to bowl
ing and Pete is aided and abetted
in his effort by Andy Varipapa. IA
nous trick bowler. The usual World
News Events reel is also on the pro-
gram.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-16
"WUTHERING HEIGHTS" WILL
SHOW AT THE BIJOU

Samuel Goldwyn's "Wuthering
Heights" based on the unforget-
table love story of the Emily Bronte
novel of the same name, will show
at the Bijou theatre today. Merle
Oberon and Laurence Olivier are
cast as the romantic lovers who
discover the beauty and despair of
love as they wander wildly owe
the desolate moors of the yorkshire
country. The stars are brilliantly
supported by a cast of outstanding
players including David Niven,
Flora Robson, Hugh Williams, Ger
aldine Fitzgerald, Donald Crisp and
Miles Mander.
"Wuthering Heights" was pic
turized from a mastery s%creenplay
written by two of Hollywood's lead
ing ~scenarists, Ben Hecht and
Charles Macarthur. The picture was
directed with skill, understanding
and emotional sweep by William
Wyler, who previously turned out
such notable screen offerings as
Dead End" "Jezebel," "These
Three" and "Dodsworth." The pic
ture was photographed by Gregg
Toland, whose dramatic lighting and
outdoor cinematography give
"Wuthering Heights a background
of brooding, sinister mood which is
in keeping with it's string tale of
love and hate.
The program also includes a
Scrappy cartoon.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-16
SORORITY HERE
HOLDS MEETING

The regular meeting Of the Poke
About-Towners sorority was held
Thursday at the home of Miss Mar
garet Bradshaw. The president
called the meeting to order and the
Three new members, Misses Lillian
Switzerland, Mary Elizabeth Hew-
lett and Annie katherine Sloan,
were elected into the club. The
hostess served refreshments. The
next meeting will be held with Miss
Margaret EddingS.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-16
PACK UP YOUR TROUBLES
is FEATURED AT ROYAL

Starring Jane Withers and fea-
turing the Ritz Brothers, Pack Up
Your Troubles" is a veritable chaos
of comedy. 1t hardly could help
being so with such laugh-makers
topping the cast! James the bravest
Ma'amselle in all France, while the
Rltzes are in the army in 1917.
They're privates in a mule battal-
ion and quickly make friends with
Jane upon their arrival in France.
At this point spies enter the scene
to provide a counterpart of thrills
and excitement for the foursome's
comedy and the film closes with one
of the grandest punch lines ever
heard in a movie theatre.
Included in the film, which is now
playing at the Royal theatre, is a
new song written especially for Jane
by Sidney Clare and julie Styne-
Who'll Buy My Flowers" Jane
also renders several inimitable i'm.
presentations.
Also the Royal offers a Grantland
Rice Sportsreel, a Porky Pig car.
toon "Porky, The Giant Killer" and
the latest International News.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-16

To facilitate the prepara-
ton Of social reports for The
Sunday Star News editions,
the deadline for delivery of
such items to the newspapers
will, effective this week, be
moved up from 6 p. m. to 3
p. m. Saturday afternoon.
This change is made in the
Interest of a better prepara-
ltion of society items.