davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1940-02-24

true sportsmanships among u
kids. Why you will be surprised
to see such game kids. Who are
willing to take it and give it-real
sports. My hat goes off to Martin
Thomas who tries so hard with
those lads and getting very good
results. But Mart runs into so
many handicaps sometimes he won
ders if he can still carry on. Some
of those 450 kids he has to work
with are in a pitiful condition.
Some haven't tennis shoes and their
parents can't afford TO buy them
some haven't trunks to ware well
there is a lots to be done if old
John o. Public would only help.
The recreation dept. of the city
furnishes all of the teachers and
instructors. But there is lots of
equipment that we have to furnish
such as tennis shoes, basketball
suits and a few others. So fans
if you can and will buy one pair of
tennis shoes just any size there
will be a boy or a girl who can wear
them and will be tickle pink to get
'em. Just give them to Martin
Thomas at the Center or leave
them at the Robin Drug for Rich
ard Stanley and your kindness will
never be forgotten.
The Omaha guide., 1940-02-24
KHAN PARADERS STRUT
THROUGH N. JERSEY TOWN

Wanaque, N. j., Feb. 81 (ANP)
= Apparently intent on advertis-
ing and planned meeting here,
hooded riders of the KuKluxKlan
paraded last Sunday through this
and several other neighboring
towns, wining up at Butler, N. j.
Jeers and boos greeted the march
ers along the route. The process
The Omaha guide., 1940-02-24
Lazy Insides Answer
AN-V Vegetable Call

You ought to know this easy way
to get relief when you're lazy in
tstinally and it has you headachy,
bilious with sour stomach, no en-
ergy.
A spicy, aromatic, all-vegetable
product taken by simple directions
at bedtime, usually allows time for
a good nights rest; acts gently,
thoroughly next morning.
The Omaha guide., 1940-02-24
ANDY R BANDS

Well he has been here and gone.
But he left his remembrance-the
best dance band that has been here
for a long time. Every piece he
played was a solid sender. Pha
Terrell would torch you a little and
the large lady would come right out
and make you feel gay. The
crowd was fair but they enjoyed
themselves to the utmost, ever the
old reporter tried the jitterbug.-
Boys and girls I am good. Watch
me sometime. Providing | am sup
piled with the proper connections.
MUSICIANS BALL
S-Yes, yes, on March the 18th all
TWFv
The Omaha guide., 1940-02-24

sion was headed by a green-robed
Klansman riding in an auto, and
five others CARRIED in white robes,
riding horseback.
The Omaha guide., 1940-02-24
CHECK STAND

Mr.. j. A. Bailey. believe me this
Kid from the tall corn state is real
ly a hustler on Dance night. This
boy really does the business in the
Barber Shop check stand. l don't
know the charges per wrap yet, but
/ will o find out or Jimmy will.
But word comes to me that Mr..
Bailey only prefers ladies wraps.
No male customers tolerated. Boy
you sure got an eye for business.
The Omaha guide., 1940-02-24

gave all they had. Nice work boys
the 18th bout between two hea-
vies, was won on a (TKO.) James
Sheridan getting the best of Lei
van Grey; the 18th Richard Rice
stopped Earl Patterson in the End
Rice too smart for Patterson; 18th
fight of the afternoon was more of
a jitterbug contest than a fight
Roscoe Smith, the one time top
ranking lightweight looked very
sad against John Hamilton, a boy
who just got started. Too much
night life Roscoe, better slow down
kid. Yes Roscoe was lucky to get
a draw; the 14th bout was won by
James Bingham over Thomas San
ford,Cyery scrappy boy this Bing-
man kid. Looks like he is goin
places.
The 18th and final card of the
night between Kid Houston and
Joe Nathan was the outstanding
fight of the night. Seems as tho
these two lads have a grudge a.
gainst each other. They fought
like cats from bell to bell and had
the crowd in an uproar. Houston
gave Joe a real thrashing but the
Judges gave Joe a draw. There
was about $50 patrons to watch
the boys perform and they were all
pleased. So you better come out
next Friday early so you can get a
seat first bout at 1880 p. m. The
official Martin Thomas instructor,
Kingfish Henderson, referee, one
step Watson referee, Frank Martin
Judge, official timer. The Ladies
Delight Mr.. Warren P~emberton,
Preliminary refree, Joe Brooks an
nouneer, Cowboy Steven.
The Omaha guide., 1940-02-24
VERY GAME-

Yes this game they called Bas-
ketball is really the sport. Since
all the beautiful ladies became in
~terested in the past-time where
even you looked your eyes Toasted
upon some pretty lady. The crowd
began to get larger and larger ev-
cry Saturday night. Why not the
game is clean and real sports play.
The game is played for your am
usement. The white spots lost
a close game to the HISS. just a bad
break for the Spots. / am told by
a responsible young man the game
went at least 8 minutes overtime
in that case the timer just waited
for the HISS. to take the lead then
called the game. That Nose Ran
som, very slick in fact Nose tired
The Omaha guide., 1940-02-24
$500 Worth of Goods
FREEii

Men-wOmen to supply colored peo-
pie with the famous IL SISTERS
products. Deep Cut Prices and
lovely premiums. Send No Money.
$500 worth of FREE goods given.
II SISTERS PRODUCTS,
74-f6 Eaker Street. dayton, Ohio
The Omaha guide., 1940-02-24
STOP PLEASE,

Why don't the Bars from Cum
ing to Lake ST., have some menus
printed, so the cash customers
won't have no arguments coming
when they r presented with their
bill. There have been several un-
necessary near fights on accounts
of their bills. The mattresses are
only doing their duty, but some
heavy drinkers who over spends
himself thinks he is being robbed
when he thinks he can set up the
house or order some fancy drinks
he don't know nothing of the con-
tents then when he gets his bill
then that's where the mattresses
get insulted and abused. All the
proprietor's fault-no menus, just
only a suggestion. But an ounce
of prevention, is worth more than
a pound of cure (MENUS PLEASE
ELECTION TINE is NEAR
Il e the headquarters begin to
pop open, sure sign of spring. Mr..
John Woods is the first to open for
the Hon. Governor Cochran for
Senator. Leave it to John he gets
on all the best band wagons. Well
John maybe you will run for your
self for something some day or
maybe run from somebody-can't
tell.
The Omaha guide., 1940-02-24

of losing. The boys r watching
you Nose. If the timer starts to
smoking Chester Fields Ciggie,-
then you are guilty of bribery
The Dragons upset that famous
Greentree outfit known as the
Dead End Kids to the sorrow of "a
bout half a dozen young ladies'
Hard losers those female folks.
HOW COULD YOU MISS
Just what | mean how can you
stay aways from those basketball
games when there are such lovely
looking young ladies as Miss Mary
Ellen Dickerson, Miss Marcella
Wright, Mrs. James Hall, Mrs.
Fred Banks, Mrs. Bertha Triggs,
Mrs. Grace Stanley, Mrs. Margar-
tia Curry, Mrs. Juanita Artison,
Miss Ruth Williams, Miss Mildred
Dorsey, Miss Mabel Longmire, last
but not least in popularity the ever
smiling and staunch rooter for her
brothers teams Miss Eva Mae
Stewart and there were hosts of
other young ladies whom | didn't
know their names, were seer root
ing for their favorite teams to win.
The Omaha guide., 1940-02-24
Doing the Stroll
BERNET STANLEY

the boys will get together like
stormy weather and what a hot
session there will be. This dance
will be worth the chips. Your ia
vorite cats will swing out on that
sax or that trumpet. So plan now
to settle all those year old argu-
ments about who could blow who
out of the hall. You will get a
chance to hear all the Cats in ac-
ton. Don't forget March 18th at
Dreamland Hayy.
The Omaha guide., 1940-02-24
DON'T LIKE SHORTY, NO. NO!

DON'T LIKE SHORTY, NO. NO!
1t seems as though Mr.. Dutch
Smith, the well known playboy and
good fellow, don't trust his best
pal Mr.. Spencer Grey, another well
known good fellow. Spencer was
enjoying a dance with Dutch's best
girl friend. Dancing to that beau
tiful tune "Star Dust" and what
a torch number that is. No foolin'
folks that number will never die.
So Dutch was dancing with that
beautiful young lady Miss Dorothy
Bell formerly. Seems as though
Spencer was goin' along so smooth
~ with his dancing partner also
singing that beautiful number to
his partner. Dutch couldn't stand
the strain. Dutch don't believe
Spencer was singing, so he walked
right up and said that's enough Big
Boy, vets you and change part
ners, which they did without furth-
er comment.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-02-08
eVA sTN MeditatiOns
MlT M by
M&T(M ass9skM Robert Lee Kincheloe
{N IERHI HRHHFWE Mini ster to the
11NzINmMTE5IeT44 creenbe1t Communi ty Church
creenbe1t communi ty Church

An old volume ,publt shed in 1895, contains para
graph about the contribution Jesus made to the
of unity. a day when differences and antagonists
pulling at the very heart of humani ty if to
nationalistic cults tanning the flames of hate
the words of this 10TH century writer urgently
appropriate. We need not look abroad to find sit
uation for condemnation We have it all ri ght
here. hswion is not the peculiar sin of Europe,
but tn of all mankind. It f1ourishes even in
the hearts and minds of those who claim the
Father God. Here are the words of our sage:
"Jesus has stated in convincing terms the prin-
cip1e glove another have loved you) which
alone repair the disruption in society and clos
its fissures. What rends society in every land is
the conflict between the right of the and the
rights Of the many, and harmony can only be estab-
1ished by their reconciliation. Peace never be
by the suppression of the ind vidual-wtich is
co1lectivism, by the endless sacrifice of
dred for the profit of one--ic CHI is individualisn.
Jesus to bring each MANS indi dualt to per-
lection, not to sink him in the mass. Jesus to
the poor and weak from the tyranny of power
and ambition, not to leave them in bondage. Both
ends His, and both embraced in His
mannent. For the ideal placed before each individ
ual is not rule but service, and In proportion to
his ATTAIN ents will be his ices.B stroke
Jesus the vel fare of the many who share In
the of the one, and the progress of the
whose character is developed by his service of the
many. It will not be necessary to cripple any man's
power lest it may be to his ne ghbors, be-
cause he will be their voluntary servant nor will
his ghbors be driven to the vice of oppression,
because they will not fear. Where Jesus idea pre-
walls a rivalry of service will be the habit of
society, and he will stand hiest who stoops lowest
in the order of life."
Often lose sight of our goal followers of
God and weary in well doing. Some times analysis
such the above injection of insight
and power to our tagging minds and spirits.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-02-08
EMULATION COMMITTEE VISITS
HIGH SCHOOL

The Greenbelt High School visited Tuesday and
Wednesday by tHo "evaluation COMM sent the
State Depr tment of Education. These committees
we're formed to study and compare different high
schools in the State, and their findings Will be
used as basis for suggesting improvements to the
schools, besides giving the schools opportunity
to see how they compare Va tn each other.
The committees consider, among other points, pu-
pill and teacher relationships teachers backsro
and methods, extra-cricular activities, vocation
al guidance, and the nature of the community in
which high school is located. All eachers
asked to fill out detailed questionnaires to be gone
over by the COMM before their arrival. The
visiting committees made up of members of the
state and county education departments we'll
high school principals, wit eight serving
each committee. In order to a representa-
tive viewpoint, the Department of Education is send
ing different committee to each high school. The
plan is now in its second year of operation.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-02-08
LATTER DAY SAINTS NEWS

Elders William Easlen and W. N. Johannessen will
be the speakers at the evening services of the
Church of the latter Day Saints February IL.
Elder Johannessen will speak the subject of gene
illogical research. Elder Haslem's subject Will be
the re1ati onship of genealogical research to the
gospel of Jesus Christ. Special musical numbers
will also be featured the program.
The weekly meeting of the ladies Relief Society
Of the L. D. S. Church Will be held at the home of
ms. Anne Wagstaff, &c Woodland Way, Wednesday,
February L., at P.".
The MEMS Study Class of the Ids. Church will
meet at the home of Mr.. lawson Hanblin, &c North
way, Sunday morning, February IL, at $3.50 Am.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-02-08
HEBREW CONGREGATION NEWS

An interesting quiz contest was held after
vices of the Hebrew Congregation Friday, February
2. The female of the species competed against the
male. When the results announced, it the
menis faces viii CHI red.
Alfred S. Mark will officiate at the services
Friday, February g, at 900 Pc.
Plans being formulated for bridge party to
be given By the Women's Auxiliary Tuesday, Febr
airy 20, in the Recreation Room in the Frehouse.
Tickets to be sold for Is cents. Refreshments
will be served, and door prizes and prizes
will be awarded. The entire comanit y will be in
vi ted to attend.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-02-08
LOST AND FOUND LIST GROWS

The following lost and found items Will be held
at the kdmintstra ton office until February IS.
Those who wish to claim lost articles requested
to report to the office before that date.
black wool turban
green wool belt
square cotton handkerchief 2ou aon
white silk scarf, black and white fringe, initial
black and white paisley scarf
white rayon scarf
yellow triangle scarf, small figure
notified knife
hand knitted scarf, blue and
odd gloves, knitted and leather
several pairs of gloves, knitted and leather
plain brown Knitted cap
brown knitted cap trimmed in orange
maroon cap with varicolored head band
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-02-08
Robinson Leaves for Training

Stewart Robinson, employee of the Food Store,
left for New York City last Saturday to attend the
in cooperative food store operation which is
being given by the Council for Cooperative Business
Training.
The Council, representing Rochdale Institute,
Consumer Dstrt button Corporation and Eastern Coop
erative Wholesale, recently announced through its
chairman, Herbert E. Evans, that the "demand for
capable employees and managers by coopera
tive food stores is greater than the available nun
Der of competent and that to aid candidate In
quail Tying for such position these organizations
have pooled their for a l6-week trai ming
program, aided by grant from the Good Will Fund,
Inc.
The course began Monday, February s, and will
continue to lay H..
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-02-08

State Health Director DR.. Robert H. Riley report
ed this week that Maryland's "fh greatest killern,
pneumonia, Is succombins to the statewide medical
drive, using sui fapyridine.
The drug, distributed free under $40, 900 state
appropriation, employed when the patient could
not afford treatment. NIT is certainty" said the
state health director "that three of four Of these
persons would have died without sui faryridine treat
ments.n
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-02-08

State Administrator Fyland NJ. Dempster, of the
Natl onal Youth ADM nj stration announced last week
the availability of YA funds for the Improvement
and expansion of the Prince Georges County Police
Boys Club.
The NYA will frni sh means to employ 20 athletic
instruc tors and supervisors. Wit the additional
personnel the club will expand its physical educa
ton opportuniti ties. ernn ssion will be asked for
the use OF the gymnasiwns in at least two more
schools.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-02-08
SPRING IS ON TIE WAY: GARDENERS GET BUSY

On Tuesday, January g, ten dyed-in-the-woo1 cab
bage and onion planters met at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. James C. Smith, 4H Soutmay (r. Smi tn is the
leader of of the plain dirt gardeners groups)
and made plans for heavy work. Thursday,
January IS, group of phlox fancters met wi tn Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph G. Brown, 58-F Crescent Road Or.
Brown is leading group of flower gardeners) to
discuss plans looking toward and better flower
production.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-02-08
ANNE HULL PROMOTED TO NEWS EDITOR JOB

Anne Hull gradual from reporter to news ed
itor of the Cooperator this week, filling vacancy
in the staff which had existed for several months.
In her job Mrs. Hull Will be responsible for
coverage of Greenbelt Organic ations and indi
vduals who not satisfied with present coverage
of their news, and persons who would like to try out
reporters should get in touch with hrs. Hull at
46-B Crescent Road phone 47O3.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-02-08

Monday. 1000 1900 (R. Berenberg, DR.. Silag)
400 $500 (Dr. Berenberg, DR.. Silagy)
Night Call (Dr. Berenberg)
Tue sday.. 1000 1900 (Dr. Berenberg, Dr.. Still)
7;3o $3.50 (n. Still, Dr.. Silagy }
Might Call (Dr. Stin)
Wednesday. o.Oo 1000 - Hay Fever and Asthma
1000 - 1900 (r. Still, Dr.. Silagy)
Night Call (m. Silag)
Thursday. 1000 1900 (Ir. Berenberg, h. Silagy)
400 - $500 (Dr. Berenberg, Dr.. Silagy)
Night Call (m. Silag)
Friday. 1000 1900 (Dr. Berenberg, Dr.. Still)
7;3o $3.50 (Dr. Berenberg, Dr.. Silly
Night Call (Dr. Berenberg)
Satnrdg 1000 1900 (r. Berenberg, DR.. Silly
$500 - $500 (n. Berenberg, DR.. Silly
Night Call (Dr. Stil1)
Phones: Heal tn Association, office.
Dr.. Berenberg (hone) ...................215l
Dr.. Silagy (home) ......................41
DR.. Still (hone) ......................2l ol
NOTE: The doctor who is call at night will keep
his phone covered all times. Should it occasion
ally be necessary to have his phone uncovered for
short time, he will maintain contact with the Green
belt Hospital the Greenbe1t Drug Store and be
located by calling of those numbers.
PHYSICAL examina tions made by appointment.
DR.. McCar1's hours for dental work follows:
Monday. ...................o:3 $50 AN. - $500 Pm.
Tuesday. AN. - $500 Pr.
7:oo $3.50 Pm.
Thur sday.. $3.50 AN. $500 P.r.
Friday. $3.50 Az. - $500 Pc.
7:oo $3.50 Pm.
Saturday ....2:OO P.As o3OO P.N.
Phones: office - 22ol, Home AOl
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-02-08

All members of the Community MEMS Class are
reminded the business and social meeting tomorrow
night, february 9, in the school social room, at
8 Pr.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-02-08

The Community Church Evening Hour has for the
past few Sundays devoted the $500 to oOO period tc
the informal singing of favorite hymns, prayer ano
devotion focused around the subject of "orr Bible
and how to understand and it, The Corn,nity is
cordially invited to these evening services. The
next meeting of this type will be Sunday evening,
February ID.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-02-08
COMMUNITY CHURCH NEWS

Paul E. Neatherby recently completed for the Com
mnity Church communion service in Honduras mahog
any consisting Of four trays which hold SO individ
ual wine services each, and two bread plates. Mr..
Featherby also made for the Church the which
stands the communion table, and tno offering
plates. At present he is working two addi tiona1
offering plates.
Mr.. Ratherby is cabinet worker by trade. Most
Of the work the articles for the Church done
in the Greenbe1t Ign School shop, where Mr.. Rath-
erby enrolled in Chester Mrl's evening woodworking
class.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-02-08
Office Hours of Doctors
and Dentist

This the schedule of doctors' and dentists
hour Please clip this out and it this will
not be publish again in the Cooperator for some
time.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-02-08

Sunday evening, February Il, at $500, the cormurs-
ty Church will entertain the Boy Scouts and Cubs Of
Greenbelt In honor of "Scout Sunday. It is UNDER
stood the boys will worship at the Catholic service
Sunday morning and at the Couni ty Church in the
evening. The parents of these boys are especially
urged to attend the services with their boys.
Evening star., 1940-06-12
@98z{{asz5zk
- M.hseMZ lewis LzaoSxck

The story thus far: Joan Char
ters breaks her engagement to
Scott Lanning Uhen, the nioht
before she is to be married, she
hears Scott tell Laura Ward, Nth
Dhom his name has long been
connected, that his marriage need
change nothing betpeen them.
Through Mike Holloran, cab
drsuer who formerly was a me-
chanic for her test pilot tcther,
Lucky Jim Charters, Joan gets a
700 as secretary to John North,
head OF North Aircraft. She takes
the Job under an assumed name,
"Joan Hammond" in order to
eDdde Scott. But 1phen North
Aircraft is in danger OF financial
collapse, she giDes Jim Bromley.
plane designer for North, plans
tor a military plane lett her by
her father Uhen he 1UaS killed.
John North, uho Joan learns is
tn loue 1Dith Laura Ward, ap-
prodches SCOTS father, a bank
er, tor a loan. Joan goes Nth
Evening star., 1940-06-12

him to the Lanning estate in
Miami. Laura is there and nert
day tnDiteS them all to her TAM
ilyS place in the Bahamas. Joan
and John 90 in his plane and en-
counter a severe storm.
The fury of the storm struck with
savage force and earsplitting din.
Screaming above the roar of the
engine, the gale drove the rain in
slashing sheets, poured 1t into the
open cockpits.
John North, in the forward cock
pit, fought to kept the ship level. He
could do little despite his pilot S
skill. He had tried to climb above
the storm, uselessly. He had drop
ped down until the wheels almost
touched the tumbling sea. There
had been no dodging the unrelent-
ing fury.
1t seemed to Joan that they had
fought the gale for an eternity,
that they must have overshot their
mark. She experienced no fear,
only pressure of anxiety. She
wasn't afraid of the danger, which
was both real and nightmarish, for
as the plane battled against the
storm she came to realize that her
world was right there in the plane
that John North was her world.
She saw Johns arm wave beyond
the windhTeak, saw him point over
the side.s She looked down but
could see nothing but blackness.
Then the ship was losing altitude,
circling widely, and Joan thought
that this must be the end. John
trying to land the plane on the
storm dashed sea.
She could not understnd why he
was descending. She looked at the
instrument board. Everything seemed
all right. The lightning flashed,
eerily blue-green, and she saw what
John must have glimpsed a moment
before. Land.
Joan Knocked Out.
The plane slipped down. The
clouds dissolved below, and there
was strip OF sand with the sea
foaming over it. The wheels
touched lifted, touched again. The
plane TAXED a few feet, then the
undercarriage struck violently
against a sand-hidden log of drift
wood. The plane nosed over, bury
ing its propeller in the sand. Joan
was flung forward and sideways,
her head striking the side of the
cockpit, A wave Of blackness swept
over her, easing the sudden pain,
Evening star., 1940-06-12
HELP MEN AND WOMEN.

BURROUGHS bookkeeping machine oper-
ator, experienced. by bank; giving ex-
perience. Box l76-E. Star
,anitors for apt. bldg: quarters for serv-
ices: woman full time but man mus. have
other steady lob. "a GE. 1888. ewes.
FARMER AND WIFE, white. for Potomac
River farm in Maryland. MI. 62as. l3'
LAUNDRY shirt operators, shirt folders.
yokers. bosom press and collar and cuff
operators, also wearing apparel press
operators. laundry markers and assorters;
experienced only: eady employment. Ap-
MAN AND WIFE, h6 children. to work on
farm in nearby Md, wife to do house
work. and care for children. Permanent
st. NV. between s am. and 5 pm.
PIANIST for Sunday nights: restaurant.
Phone North 1862
Evening star., 1940-06-12
Wullbourd Adds Color

Old kitchens may be given a new
life by covering the walls with one
of the many suitable varieties of
wallboards. They are easily installed
and can add bright color and be kept
clean with little trouble.