davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-12-05
REMINDER
LATTER DAY SAINTS NEWS

Presi dent LcKay is Of the most ii fled speak
and inspirati0nal leaders Of church. Before
being elevated to the First Pres
he served member of the Council Of twelve
Apostles for than twenty Jears. has travel
ed widely having been to all the issions of the
church throu hout the civilized world. President
Mckay is the author of several DO and contr-
buted much toward the Deterrent Of the church
The Priesthood session Of the Conference will be
held at $500 Pm. Saturday and regular sessions
to which the public is invited, will convene at
1880 A.N., and 1900 and 1900 P. on Sunday.
Because of the Conference, the regular church
program in dreenbelt will not be held this coming
Sunday.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-12-05
CHA. Distributes sTICKERs

Little buff sti ckers with green eFblem appeared
all tom in house and auto windows this
feature Of the Heal Association membership
drive got under way. The education com ttee under
the direction of Donald Il. Cooper distributed the
gmred stickers to all the 367 antilles who
berss Nr. Cooper announces that additio member
ship stickers available at the heal tn center.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-12-05
Community Health

DR.. s. F. Berenberg, director
DEFAFf LIT OF PUEBLO I!EAI TIL
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-12-05

r. f Parkway
3 j Crescent
; E EastNay
rs A Crescent
IL J Crescent
- Il Parkway
Is J Ridge I'd.
l. B Crescent
l B Parkway
l B EastUay
10 K Ridge Rd.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-05

succeed Buchanan a. city pas.~n.
ger agent here.
Another new member Of Gene
raj Agent Richard Wards staff 10
Andrew A. Brush OF Spokane, now
ticket clerk here.
Both Hoffeditz and Buchanan
have had 20 years OF service with
the Union Pacific. each entering
the service At an early age. They
have been outstanding In the rail.
road solicitation field. rising
through successive promotions TO
larger responsibilities.
Cole, who Joined the Union Pa
cific in 1929 as = clerk In Port
land headquarters, Ia well ground
ed in passenger service and has
been stepped ahead rapidly In the
past few years. lie Ia member
Of the Royal Rosarians and the
Lions Club Of Portland.
Brush comes from Spokane with
% years OF service with the COM
pany. He has taken the place Of
George w. Ross. veteran ticket
olork who recently retired At the
age of 10. Before working In
Spokane. Brush was ticket clerk
in Seattle from 1927 10 1898.
The appointments Of Cole, Hof-
feditz and Buchanan were made
effective Sept. 1.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-05
Walker Has New
Used Car Policy

A new lifetime guarantee on
all used cars and trucks sold was
announced this week by the Walk
Or Chevrolet compsny, Division ave.
At Wright park. The guarantee.
first Of its kind in the history OF
used car merchandising. covers any
used car or truck sold BY The firm.
regardless Of make. model OF price.
and continues In force as long a.
the buyer owns the car.
This IL truly = real advance IN
the used car field said y n
Walker. president Of the Walker
Chevrolet company. In the more
than 40 years that automobiles
have been on American highways.
never has the average used car
buyer received such a guarantee
The usual vague. short-tims guar.
antee IL completely out-modsd by
this new agreement which. Incl.
dsntally. In exclusive with Walker
Chevrolet company in Tacoma.
The guarantee IL Iron clad
written. signed. and valid whether
the buyer owns the car for five
months or five years The war
ranty II good on any used car sold
by the Walker Chevrolet company
NO matter what price IL paid. We
really feel that this hfstlme war
ranty will prove tremendously pop
ular with all used car buyers. Of
fering a. It's does q service iong
neglected"
Walker Chevrolet company used
car stocks are very well balanced
and very complete At this time,
Walker said. The popularity Of
Chevrolet throughout the whole
season has brought In many trades.
with a good selection Of lats.mod.i
cars
The most impressive feature Of
the Walker Lifetime Guarantee IL
the saving in operating expense 20
the buyer Of a used passenger car
or truck"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-05

piled by the hunson crew. and IL
giving his bedroom slippers a lot
Of hard wear. Ills youngstsr IL but
two weeks old and in view Of. that
fact we can't blame him for sleep
ing in a good reconditlonsd used
car whenever he gets the oppor-
tunity.
Man krsus. the WHY'S man.
has hung a duck decoy On his
office wall and just ats and
looks ats and looks. Well.
n won't he long nov. Mas.
keep the old blood pressure
down and your chance viii
come &. and We hope you
don't blow 10 when ~ does.
Two members Of the Winthrop
staff have come 20 ths conclusion
that one has TO eat 20 they
have returned 10 their several
tasks following breathsrs in
strange places Kathryn Venus
aid her playing At Pstios Hot
Springs in Montana. while Chris
Christopher. Of the service depart
msnt. has returned from Call.
fornis.
Men sanders and Frank
Hansen, TIE IN my Mailon's
"Eeid-du.t twins have built
a drivers proving ground back
of the used ear lot on south
Tacoma way. IF they cant
drive. wen teach 'em but
they must buy" That's their
story and they're stuck with
~.
Harry hanlsy. the lone wolf n
the Puysilup ave. used ear row,
has things all his own way. Harry
IL one Of the citys veterans
a dealer whose experiences dates
back 20 the days when the wind
shield was extra"
Guy she<hsn, general man
sger of the south Tseom. Mo-
tor company. has returned
from . fishing trip 10 6sa.a.
and Inst about the time be
walked In, Raw AIisn. Guys
assistant, walked out for bit
of digging IN Montana
and whzt digEinEs. oh. my
goodness.
The Walkers. Fred ffsfhsri and
Art fsonl. have taken off on an
other fishing trip this time 70
Canada. but they won't be gone
long because the new 1871 cnsv.
rolet viii be coming one Of these
fine days and chevrolets are bread
and butter % the Walkers
as well a. fish
Fred He's. Leon Titus sales
manager. has gone In search
Of the "Loxt Mountain -.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-05
Thanks, HOipard!

Howard Wood, Tacoma Times
classified representative on auto
row. knows full well that a fellow
can't be in two places at once. and
that with me picking up tail pipes.
license plates and a bit Of strange
scenery. my knowledge Of the 20
ings and comings along gasoline
alley would be a bit depleted. TO
say the least and 30. ] have
him TO thank for tipping me off
10 the fact that:
The Moeller-Harlsins' show
rooms have been given = bit ef
working over 30 they would
harmonic with the new Bucks
which viii be shown this com
ing Saturday =. George Turk.
used car manager st Tacoma
Auto Sales company, became
fed mp with the noise On upper
Broadway and took off for
vacation. When he returned
he found Manager I'D Rlebs
had spent some Of this years
profits ON the interior Of his
establishment
Cowboy" Grover Wakefield.
Chrysler-Plymouth dealer In South
Tacoma. stocked up on nickel CT
gars and sneaked away 10 the COW
plains Of Oregon. leaving the bust
ness end Of his future In the cspa-
bic hands OF his man Friday.
Dollie Wescott When he returns
he viii have a new office and
maybe a nice little bum" deal or
two 10 gioat over.
Art Walker Of the Walker
Chevrolet company has added
Ned Sheriff. tn his new car
sales force. Nod used 10 call
this city his home hut strsyed
from tina fold several years ago
In favor Of Denver. Los Angeles
and other suburbs. A touch Of
home-sIckness got the best Of
him and that's that
Operating on the theory that one
good turn deserves another. the
Steven boys. Floyd and Everett.
decided a new St Helens avenue
should be frightened by a new
sign. Thus we find q brand new
and enormous chrysier-
Plymouth neon greeting the pass
erby with come hitber"
There are . lot Of wilIi<ie
buttons on the BACK of sales
meas lAp~ls along auto row
and II looks like the boys are
playing both ends 10 the mid
die "seII 'em all but vote
for Wilitrie."
Don Monk. Oidsm0blle salesman
at the Aunson Motor company
has gone on . night shift he
10 the father of Bosoo lnams sup.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-05
To Attend HuddIe!

Tacoma's Pontiac clan, head
ed by I'd Rlebe. win make the
Journey 20 Portland next Mon
day for the annual pre-an-
nouncement pow-wow slated
for the Masonic temple.
We have been lead 20 believe
that Pontiac VIII offer lfs Istf
contribution TO the public early
this month. With the dealers
meeting scheduled for next
week 10 would seem our lnfor-
nation il correct.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-05

sanaily appreciate ~ effort you
zfs putting hehlnH thsss British
hafa bszauss Britain nesaz every
cellar ~ esn Sc Eadav ffan hoih
Canada I'D the unifsd states r.
hip via - 49, TIE ahlHty ~
ne conrznY 10 deliver a. export
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-05

better motoring. The bridges re-
place al the ferries along the ocean
roadway and they are all free
bridges.
Add to these Tacoma's Narrows
bridge and the new Seattle pontoon
across Lake Washington and you
just about have TO conceed the Pa
cific Coast a corner on the bridge
market
Returning from the fair on
highway 30, we saw something
of the new construction of the
Sacramento River dam In the
mountains Of northern Cali
fornia. q project which, when
completed. win chalk up one
more victory for man over the
powers of nature. II was neces-
sary TO force the upper river
into = new channel while the
dam II being constructed and
when everything h ready, u
will be allowed 20 return 10 Its
old haunts.
A grand new highway over these
same mountains is already taking
shape and some of these fine days
the motorists of the Pacific Coast
are going to enjoy every mile of
the route which separates the
Evergreen Playground from the
land of sunkist oranges and palm
lined beaches.
Slowly hut surely the quail
ity Of our western highways
Is catching up with the quality
Of our automobiles perfec-
tion In roadway win soon 70
arm In arm with perfection In
transportation then. our
only problem win he the injec-
ton into the heads of motor
lists brains TO make the picture
complete.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-05
Britain Like
Old Man River
Continues 10 Export
Cars 10 America

A ~ a uneensofed raFereAa
ar news has cnus = town ~ Wy
= autenaehiie 49, and u hflnKs q
light the interesting fact thst ma.
laad - shis q kalld automobiles
md expert them n volume despite
nlnel 50. anhmaElnss. slI TaIl.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-05

I understand they haven't made
. pinch" for intoxication these
many months they never know
whether a guy is really ''plastered'
or just learning TO walk again
after a day at the wheel of his
car. It's almost impossible TO carry
. quart Of milk in your automobile
:. its liquid in the morning and
butter In the evening.
II has never been clear TO
me how these whlrllng der
vishers get that way, but II
would seem the Oregon Coast
highway would make a swell
winter training ground a
couple Of round trips and they
could whirl till the cows came
home without any IN effects
save . slight stagger ~ they
left the stage.
As for San Francisco i. =. there's
q great town for a guy with
an overcoat who Is wearing
Il. II was 80 cold on Treasure Is
land they were wrapping mufflers
around the coffee cups and folks
were carrying Ice skates waiting
for the several pools to freeze.
When night came and the fog be-
gan rolling in from the Golden
Gate, the Tower of the Sun went
$3.50 on us so per cent in the
fog and so per cent for the Gus
toners.
However, under the lights,
Treasure Island Is indeed q
fairyland and that Billy Rose
show at 40 cents a head. gen
eral admission, h perhaps the
finest entertainment ever Of
fered the public for the money.
1t has everything a production
needs to satisfy lovers Of good
attractions.
And speaking of bridges, one
sees the worlds greatest, not only
in the Bay area. but at a number
OF points along the Coast highway.
Oregon may well be proud of its
contribution in this connection to
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-05

= really : revelation 70 - II s
KIsnE - better deliveries 18th
9Th regards o. znars pats and
nsaN cars faan ever before
Al "a ahIrh shass fhe asIsrui.
astinn ~ nfiisir - msinfsla her
Industry 81 sspoff trade during
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-05

YOU are enjoy -Fhoso - kurrsfl
ing = steady sale TOR the cars and
that you have = good stock q them
On hand. wrote Deeley Il Robin
son. IT Il said that goods well
shown are half seld. but you GER
talnly cannot sell cars II you are
not on the floor % sell, We per.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-05
The Wau N Seemed To Ne,

TT " ID III Neenlod u He.
Determined to away from the Broadway detour for
lew days reporter left the door Of his 0ds coupe
open long enough for his wife and bit of baggage reach
tne interior and then pointed the southwark with the
Golden Gate Exposition as his objective.
As is the with vacations one or two experiences
STAND out from all the rest and in this IL the Oregon
coast highway and the San Francisco weather.
There is denying the scenery along the Oregon
and California is beautiful and if has plenty of time
ms hands and indifference to roads roaming
along at dizzy heights without the benefit of guard rails il
Is well worth seeing.
That highway is the "windingestr hunk Of con-
crete the writer has steered car over. In fact
It's no trick at all to read the front license plate on
the car ahead and the back license plate on the car
behind.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-05

and threatened
invasion
Herbert Rob
Insnn Of Austin
sales a Service.
local outlet for
British Austin
faFs, ecs wed
ne news from
Pred neeley.
Ltd. Vancouver.
nc. distributor
for all products
for the British
Austin %
"Mesn pleas
Ain know that
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-05
and "a think. We never even
knew ~ Was missing

Harry Jones Of the Walker
staff. il celebrating his
18th year as q Chevrolet salesman
He claims 10 have sold 7.5os cbsv'
rolsts since that first day he be
gan asking EN- 10 buy
understand the boys Al the
winthrop Motor eemp.sy are
running cut On Jimmy oii- &.
christ, sales manager. who
has just returned from his va
cation. n seems that Frank
MsKrisi. George Miller. oeerEs
Davslasr are ali set for . trip
10 the DE sots factory.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-05

Curtain Call!

This week, Tacoma Is to see
some new 1941 automobiles!
Plymouth will likely be shown
at all Dodge. DE Soto and Chrysler
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-05

hsr present var difficulties. Esid
Rnhinson - announcing : recent
Shipment - ne British ears srriv-
~ IN Tseama
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-05

Promotions have been awarded
TO two Union Pacific railroad trsf-
fic men OF Tacoma. Stanley NJ.
Hoffeditz and v. Y. Buchanan.
Buchanan succeeds Hoffeditz as
travelling freight and passenger
agent and Hoffeditz IL appointed
to the newly created position Of
freight traffic agent. Seattle.
Perry A. Cole. city passenger
agent. Portland. Is promoted to
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-05

dealers showrooms, both down.
town and in South Tacoma, on
Thursday. while Buick Will make
It's 1871 bow AZ the Mueller
Harkins showrooms Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-12-15
Recordings of Popular Music

| ters who Am II" rates an addition
=, through Vocalist Dolores ONeill's
charming efforts; Erskine Hawkins
plays Norfolk Ferry" juicy swing
piece with fine embellishments.
Shoulder to shoulder with Charlie
Barnet as leading swingmaster
stands Woody Herman's band. Decca
goes about for little Woody and
Woody reciprocates in his potent
six-disc set labeled Blues on Pa
rade," where you will find enough
solid swing to keep you busy for
weeks. Whether taking it slow or
fast, Hermans aggregation is hot,
about half of which state is attrib-
utable to the lads own flashing solo
work on the clarinet. Capital in this
set are "Casbah Blues" the sturdy
Farewell Blues" "Dupree Blues"
Some of these blues, incidentally,
are far from "bluesy"
For another album presentation
Decca has delved into its files for
the best of its past boogie- woogie
output, emerging with quite an i'm
posing roster, including such or
chestras with piano featured) as
Bob Crosby's, Herman's, Teddy Will
sons and Andy Kirk's such stars
as Albert Ammons, Lux Lewis, Pete
johnson and Bob Zurke. These re-
cordings have previously scored
their marks, so will stand in this
collection form mainly as an inval-
liable addition to your boogie-
woogiana shelf. j. w. STEPP.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-12-15
Music Club
To Appear
In Pageant
ChOrale Ensemble
To Present Its
Annual Event

The Tuesday Evening Music Club,
a choral ensemble from the Florence
Howard Studios, directed by Flor
ence Howard and accompanied by
Marjorie Davis, is presenting its
eleventh annual pagent at the Uni
versity Club on Thursday evening.
Also participating in the program
are members of the Young Singers
Group, Tamhineh Irani Parsons,
narrator; Constance Russell, pian-
ist; Alden Hayes Emery, jr., Iutist,
and Josephine Yoder, accompanist.
The scene of this years prologue
is an American one, such as might
have occurred about 100 years ago
in the frontier town of Santa Fe,
N. Mex, celebrating the ninth night
of Los Posados, or Christmas eve.
The music in the prologue is based
on folk airs of England, Spain and
Mexico, following which the regu-
lar program will include Christmas
music from all nations.
Those who will take part in this
presentation are Elma Dotter, Myr-
tie Barnes, Bette Ryder, Elaine Will
kinson, Winifred Doolan, Grace
Brown, Elinor Greedy, Helen Perry,
Ina Holtzscheiter, Frances Tucker,
Margaret Worthen, Grace Holmes,
Marian Whitakar, Alice Sherrer,
Mary Elizabeth Buckhardt, Eleanor
Brazil, Ruth Westergren, Gladys
Wilcox, Dolores Renaud, Orma
Ewing, Helen Claire Lyons, Myra
Lillian Mitchell, Ruth Marjorie
Prentice, Marie Mowrer, Dolores
Renaud and Margaret Becker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-12-15

political intrigue. An unjust accu-
sation of graft caused him to spend
a year in prison, at the end of which
his loyal, powerful friends obtained
his release. In spite OF his wealth
and position, he died a poor man in
Paris in 1799
Three-quarters of a century later,
across the Channel, was born Sam
uel Coleridge-Taylor, the first Negro
musician to receive worldwide rec
ignition. While not so spectacu-
larly gifted as St. Georges, his talent
was of the greater and deeper kind.
His first introduction personally to
the American public was made in
this city, when he was invited by the
Coleridge-Taylor Society of Wash
ington to direct a performance of
his Scenes From the Song of Hia-
watha," given at the Metropolitan
African Methodist Episcopal Church
on April %, 1903.
He appeared in concert during
this visit in Chicago and Philadel-
phia, and there was vogue started
for his music. many of his lesser
works being performed throughout
the country. Another invitation to
conduct his works was given the
composer six years later, which he
again accepted. He came to Nor
folk, Conn, where he was royalty
entertained and where many prom
inent musicians did him honor.
Studied Violin.
Coleridge-Taylor was British born,
his father being an English-edu
Gated Negro from Sierra Leone, a
surgeon of some distinction, and
his mother an Englishwoman. His
first musical studies were of the
violin, which he later supplemented
with the piano and with the study
of composition. Attention was at
tracted to his talents when he was
still quite young, and every assist
ance was given him by the leading
musicians of London. His interest
in his own race and its music was
always uppermost, and when the
Fisk Singers gave concert in
London while on a European tour
he was so impressed with the Negro
melodies that he began to use them
as themes for many of his works.
His fame spread throughout the
world and he was soon recognized
as one Of the greatest of the then
living composers. Honors accrued
to him and when he died, after a
few days illness at the age of 81,
there was general mourning for the
loss of highly gifted and pro-
gressive composer His memory Is
preserved by an annual perform
ance of "Hiawatha' in Albert Hall,
London. and in June, 1882, it was
given daily during period of two
weeks.
Thursdays concert, which, by
the nature of its program, fits into
the special musical celebration of
the anniversary of the proclamation
of the 18th constitutional amend
ment, being held at the Library,
will conclude with the Dvorak
American Quartet" This COM
poser of the white race, who was
so Impressed with the beauty of Ne
gro melodies during his sojourn In
this country as to incorporate them
into several of his master works,
was one of the first to utilize them
as basis for musical creation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-12-15
Review of Recordings

because of the maiden's presence
within the city's walls. giving, thus
cause for general rejoicing. This
disc gives good idea of Korsakov's
mastery Instrumentation.
Another expert reading was al
lotted to Frenchman's work, the
artists being the Budapest String
Group and the composer, Ravel
Issued by the Columbia company
the Quartet in F." nostalgia. dra-
matte and graceful in turn, is one
of the most representative works
of his school.
The members of the organization
Josef Roismann and Alexander
Schneider. violins; Boris Kroyt
viola, and Mischa Schneider, cello
who endeared themselves to Wash
ington concertgoers through theil
frequent appearances at the Library
of Congress, are at their peak in
this presentation. The Nmellowness
and the brilliancy of the violins
finds its counterpart in the persua-
siveness of the cello and the viola
Since, heretofore, one heard this
group only on the famous Stradi-
vari instruments, it was with an
additional interest that one fol-
lowed their delivery on their own
instruments which lost nothing In
quality of tone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-12-15
Pro Musica Quartet
To Give Program

The fourth program In the series
Of candlelight concerts at Phillips
Memorial Gallery will be given to-
morrow afternoon at o'clock. The
Pro Musica String Quartet, consist
ing of Milton Schwartz and Jeno
Sevely, violins; Bernard Milofsky
viola, and William Brennand, violon-
cello, will have the assistance OF
Willard Taylor, concertmaster of the
National Symphony Orchestra, and
Sol Sax, official pianist of the SYM
phony. Schubert's quartet in D
Minor" and Ernest Chausson's Con-
certo for Piano. Violin and String
Quartet" are the works to be pre-
sented.