davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-10-17

When the magazine FRIDAY" printed expose Of
Fords nan, j. Cameron, in its September q issue,
it It not to US that Cameron is
VIGOROUSLY antiSemit1c and Fascist minded, but it
was news for any paper that someone willing to
present true faxed evidence showing definite
tieups between Cameron, Ford and certain Nazi and
Fascist organi cations in this country.
It was news. But only daily paper in the
whole country Ito our Enowledge) printed word
about the charges. That paper New Yorks Pm. Pm
without paid advertising, believing that adver-
tisers tend to control the editorial policy Of a
newspaper. Ford advertisements into millions of
dollars year and form substantial revenue for
many papers. It was news but only newspaper
printed it.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-10-17

Your food bill went up S per cent in the last
year, according to price indexes released last month
by the Department of Agriculture.
100 per cent rise in the profits of this
try's 80 leading steel companies for this year
recent " reported in the New York Times.
In the first six months of 1870 a selected group
of 200 of the largest corporations in the Uni ted
States showed increase in profits Of 50 per cent,
according to report from the National CT ty Bank.
The New York Sun reports that the Is leading oil
companies show 23o per cent larger profits for the
last six months over the previous six months.
The defense tax bill passed by a Republican
and Tory Democratic Congress is farce, acknowledged
even by it's supporters to be "cwbersome and unsat-
isfactory."
We hope you remembered to register for the draft
Wedre sday.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-10-17

VOLUME L NUMBER 81
Our Citizens Association meets
Once a month or so
To settle town-wide problems
And let our leader know
Our will on toMl-wide matters:
Our hopes and fears to show.
To speak vi tn such authori ty and force
For citizenry all
Would you not think a quorum,
At least number small
Of those some fifteen hundreds,
Would have to grace the hall?
Such is the case in other voting towns
And once was so here, too;
But now we have conceded -
Full soon, WI thout ado
Another foothold to dictators;
WI tn quorums we are through.
Howard C. Custer
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-10-17
OUR ERROR, Mr.. ATKINS

To the Editor:
In your issue of Oct. 10th, you carried as front
page news, the story Of Dr.. Joe Stills admission to
the School Of Public Health, Johns Hopkins Universe
ty, Baltimore, and the relevant CT rc,ms tances.
Nay point out that this story, submitted to
you by Director Ed Neitsnan, contained further news
to the effect that this Board had approved DR..
Stills plans upon receiving commitment from all
the Association Doctors that they would pro-
coed to look for fourth associate doctor with adj
di tt onal obstetrica1 experience to join the Health
Associations STATE
This, we think you will agree, is vital point,
and Of than academic interest to all Green
belt people, and at loss to account for the
editing Of Nj. Weitsman's story which excluded It.
Anything you can do to secure proper represen-
tati on Of this item, is We feel, In common in
terest.
The Board of Directors
by Les Atkins, Secretary.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-10-17
FAIR PICTURES sHON TONIGHT

The fifth issue of the Greenbe1t reel prod
uced by Aaron ChinitZ and Co. will be presented
twice tonight at and Pm. This is the first
film that has been produced in sixteen film in
color. It deals with the recent Greenbelt Fair.
Those who have seena preview of the production say
the aerial shots Of Grebelt parti cularly fine.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-10-17

The Greenbelt Bridge Club played round of in
dividlal duplicate last Friday evening, at the end
of which DR.. Treiman enlarged the winner with IS
match points and Hrs. Bea Helfand was second with
- match points,
Play is held every Friday evening at 8 Pm. in
Room 200 of the elementary school.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-10-17
Welcome to GreenbeIt

The Cooperator welcomes these new residents:
". r. P1lkerton, 3o-F Crescent Road, George N.
Derry, 15-F Parkway Road Norris Topper, LIE
cent Road.
The following Greenbelters have recently moved,
and their new addresses appear below:
Thomas Evans, I'D Ridge Road, Edwin NJ. Shaad, 12C
Parkway Road, william Siegal, 23-D Ridge Road
Freedom is not the power to do what we like, but
to be what ought to be.
Gore.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-10-17

- The Board of Directors
by Les Atkins, Secretary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-02
WEST SIDERS IN
 WIN OVER HOCANS

The West Side speedboys will ops pose the Top Hatters of Middletown Wednesday evennlg at Russell school ct 8 o'clock, The visitors were the former Middlotown speedboys, one of the best state semi.pro teams and have some Middletown high school players. They will be tough team to beat and will have some good men like Davis, who was al- ways good against tho sierdS when he played for tho Middle,own Y M. c. A. Agrew, O'Rourke, Bravoks iArt Neville, Young, Powers, Vince, Daniels, B, Neville, Kresge, Dowl- ing and Messina. The 3peedboys will continue to use the same line- up that iiaS carried them 10 eight straight wins, Kalosky and Mclean at forward, stollar at center, Grey and Runvlege at guards with Brad- ley, Casey end Switz to put in dur. ing the game and in the few games they have been going great, The West Sides Aces will play the first game at p, m. Dancing will fol- low the main game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-02
EAST.WEST GAME
 FINE FOOTBALL

San Francisco, Jan. 2.--(UP)-- Sports experts, writers. ofIicials and most of the 4S,000 persons who, in q drenching rain. watched the West beat the East % to II, for the bene- dt of the Shrine Ohildren's hospital, agreed today that 1t was the best game played here in 10 years
 Not content with setting a new record by scoring 90 points. the band of All.Americas on each team per- formed with amazing dexterity con. sldering the condition of the ball, the field and the day.
 . The West team, made up Cenior players from college and universities on the west side of the Mississippi, was led by Kay Eakin Of Arkansas and Leroy Zimmerman of San Jose. Zimmerman even scored two points for the East squad when he deliber- ateiy walked out of the end zone rather than hazard 6 blocked kick.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-02
PAROCHIAL LEAGUE

Games This Week
 Wednesday-At Washington park:
 { D. m.-Sacred Heart vS. St, Thomas.
 4:30 D. m.-st. Marys s. Ss, Peter & Paul.
 (Referee--Loncrgan, both games)
 At St. Joseph's hall;
 St. Joseph vs. St. Anp tReferee: Pettine)
 Thursday-st. Margaret vs. St, Francis at Kngsbury. Referee: Pettine)
 Play in both the Parocaial and Public school Basketball leagues will be resumed this week. Nineteen teams in all are competing in the two circuits under the direction of Bill DerWin of the park depart- ment. The park department is also sponsoring the high school fresh. men league which opens WedneS- day, January 10th.
 One of the biggest surprises of the opening week of play in the Catholic loop was the defeat of the championship St. Mary'S team by St. Thomas. Father Donnelly's boys won l4 to 10.
 Duggan and Slocuin are tied for first place in the Major Division of the Public School league each hay. ling won their first game. Miss LOT. etta Fitzpatrick's Woodrow Wilson team is deadlocked with the de- lending champions, Maloney, in the Minor division.
 Principal Arthur Bucknam's walsh school team, not having any "home" court to play their games on, are @ road" team. Tn other words they will play all their games in their opponents gyms.
 Esposlto of Maloney is the high scorer among the grade school play CTS. He has sunk seven field goals for Q total of i4 points. Andolina, his team mate and DePaola of Will <. son are tied for second honors with 11 points each. Next come two catholic leaguers, Madeo and Was nick of st. Joseph's with Il points each. eabia Of Driggs has 10; Wal lace of GG. Peter & Paul, Q: and Mania, another Maloney player, 8. The park department has selected a fine group of referees including fS{fs LUnergRn, Charley Oerace Louis pettine, Eddie Bartkus, Frank 8arinara, Dick Weyulan and osofge Rigon. Others on the stafi Include Henry Chestone. Al Monti, .1os Lamsberti, Bill PrObovich, Bill Dorm, Eddie Courtney and Jack Ramon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-02
IS. E. BULLDOGS
 WIN OVER HAWKS

The South End Bulidog's byii- liant band os haSketeers defeated the HopeVille Hawks by a score of 4e to 10. The South Enders headed for their fourth victory without too much trouble throughout the game. Tn the Bulldogs Inst two games they have scored ninety-seven points while their opponents have dumped in thirty.Six points.
 For the winners it was Albert Da- molio and Sammy Proeopion "stolo the show" Damelio, with eight bas- kets and four foul shots topped the pointmAkerS while Sammy Proc0- pion, with five baskets also aided Damelio. Valuable assistance was received from Captain Gerald Caulfield who managed to score four hoops and 0 single foul shot. Alphonsc sehiNvone, who was held to one basket after scoring seven baskets last week, was again bril. liant on the defense and acted well on the offensive Eddie Courtney's three twin.markers and foul shot also helped the Bulldogs in the point making,
 Lamberti Breaks Through
 Joe Lamberti, who intended to throw Q pass to his teammate Cor don Dubuque, throw the ball In the air without looking which rolled around the rim three times and finally dropped for two points. Be- sides scoring this basket Joe threw in two baskets in the early part Of the game. Byron, q rangy forward, helped the losers by sinking two baskets and three free throws.
 Derby Opposes Bulldogs
 Tho Derby Warriors will supply opposition for the South Enders this afternoon. The Warriors arc undefcated up to date and they supply plenty of contrariety to their opponents. The South Enders who are defeated twice and won their fourth game yesterday Sill have la their starting lineup Captain Ger aid Caulfield. Albert Damelio, Joe PheA q, Beef" Innacione, Sammy Procopion, Jackie Ermida, and Ed Courtney. The players names mem toned above arc asked to be rep. resented at the Boys Club at 800, Besides those names given above Jackie Travers, Lou Procopion, Al Schiayone, Armand Boucher, Har- old Paranteau, and Johnny Florio are asked to be at tho library at that time,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-02
LAST NIGHT,s FIGHTS

Nfklstleld. Mass, Jan 1--tUP .Iefrv nsal0ni. l56. of Springfield de- E'S.eued Jack Thompson. i55, Of 1'hanv. N. Y. in an eight-round E0ak yesterday.
 #e# Bedford. Mass. Jan. 2-lUPl
 Hu1ky Jones, IA, of New Bedford ..&eed l0-rotind decision over Mat-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-02
South End Bulldogs :
 Defeat Hawks

The North End "" Varsity downed their Alumni team 37.32, Sunday afternoon at the "" hut, before a large crowd.
 Tony Jacks, with points, and Bob Leece and Mike Haiday, with eight apiece, stood out for the War; sity.
 The Alumni started fast by sink. ing two hoops with the first 90 sec. onds of play. The Varsity, however, came back strong to take the lead as the quarter ended, 2 to 6. The second canto was just as tight in the score as the first, with both teams checking well, keeping the count at I4-12 at the half, Varsity.
 The Varsity moved ahead in the third period when the shooting of Mike Haiday and Bob Leece. netted them ten points, ending the period 22-l4. The Alumni, led on Dom 6padola. Ken Kelly, and Sonny" Romeo, who made g points among them, went wild in the last period making the game more interesting until Tony Jacks. who then made his appearance into tine game, d0fll- mated all play, scoring 9 points in oly a few minutes of playing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-02
s. M. O.C. BRIEFS

The s. M. o. o. won their fifth straight game Friday night, defeat- ing the Trojans by the amazing score of 40-4. This was a Junior league game which took place at the North End Y. M.i 0. A. It was c well played game, the 8. M. o. o. bringing out their great defensive and passing ability. The winners were paced by Kobrin and sutcoyoy with seven points each, followed by Calo with six. fo rthe losers Henry salica made a basket and two foul shots. The score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-02
WHIC CHEE BEATS KAYAK
 AT SANTA ANITA

Arcadia. Calf, Jan. 2.-(UP)- First major racing victory of lolO vas credited today to Major 4. c. Taylor after his veteran sprinter, Whichcee. finished four lengths ahead Of Kayak IT and won the Santa Anita New Years day ti0OOO Handicap.
 Whichcee. with Basil James up, paid ei3z0. $40 and 9s.40 while the favored Kayak II paid o3.20 and sz0o. Heelfy paid q for third.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-02
Cotton Bowl Grid Game Proved A
 Financial Flop
BY STEVE SNYDER


 Dallas, Texas, January ?. -- tuP) = J. Curtis Sanford, the Tyler, Texas, Tycoon, bowed out today as promoter of the Cotton Bowl with an artistic success and e financial flop in his last venture with Clemson and Boston College.
 The colorful country gentlemen from Clemson, 8. O., whipped B0s. tons Eagle syesterday, 6 to 3, in q bruls!ng battle of two great lines, desperate rallies and goal line stands.
 Each team, however, reportedly was guaranteed $i5,000 and the esti- mated i5,000 fans who dotted the Cotton Bowl probably contributed considerably less than promotion expenses. It was Sanford's second financial loss in four years.
 As soon as all the checks are made out, tho wealthy oilman will retire as active promoter and become 0 member of tho Cotton Bowl board of directors which hopes to obtain the promise of the southwest con. ference to send its champion to future Cotton Bowl games.
 Conference heads were given until February 1 to decide whether they will accept such Q proposal and ape proval by most of them was expected. Any who refuse will re- tain the privilage of accepting bids from any other Bowl,
 Lack of support of yesterdays game by Texans was attributed to Sanford's failure to match Texas A. and M. and Tennessee, although he offered the two schools $eS.000 each to play each other. A and M., southwest champion, decided on the Sugar Bowl; Tennessee on the Rose Bowl. .n
 Break On Rule
 A clipping penalty on a pass ln. terception by Clemson led to the first Cottn Bowl score yesterday. It set the Caroline Tigers back to their one-yard line and when Bru Trex- Ter punted out, Boston's Charley O'Rourke raced 27 yards to Clem. sons 13 as the first period ended.
 Clemson held, but on fourth down Alex Lukachik, Boston End, booted 2 24-yard place-kick straight down the middle.
 4 punt exchange followed the subseqeunt kickoff and Clemson started a 67-yard touchdown march led by an obscure sopho1aore fuil- back, Charlie Timmons, who person. ally carried the ball g yards in five plays during the series. He ilego. tiated the final 20 yards in three plays, scoring from the two-yard line. Banks McFadden, much-publi- cized Clemson halfback, carried the ball only four times, averaging il yards per try. He was the threat, Timmons the ball carrying hero. McFadden earned his share of the glory by batting down two goal line passes in the fourth period as Bos- ton College strove desperately to regain the lead.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-02
RANGERS TRY FOR
 THREE-WAY LEAD

Boston, Jan. 2.-(UP)--Unbeaten in l4 games, the New York Rangers will attempt to enter a tripie-tie for the National Hockey league lead when they clash with the tcp.brack- eted Boston Bruins at Boston Gar den tonight. The Rangers. iinde- feated in road competition and boasting two wins and tie against Boston In three games, currently hold third place with 27 points, two less than the Bruins who are tied with Toronto.
 A victory for the Bruins would give them undisputed leadership.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-02

ScOFe at hAII: s. ". Q. O., IB; Trojans, 3. Referee: Carlo.
 Chatter
 Tn the Trojan game the s. M. O. 0. gathered in the highest score re- ceived this year at the North End ""
 Tn the six games played this sea- son the 6. M. O. Q. made one hun. dred and seventy-four points. or about thirty points per game. Their opponents made only seventy-eight or thirteen poirgs . game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-02
CYO Managers
 Meet Tomorrow

On tomorrow night, Wednesday, Jan. 3, ie40, at 8 o'clock, Q final meeting of all managers who have teams In either of the 0. Y. o. bas- ketball leagues will be held in the basement of the Immaculate Con- ception church.
 The purpose of the meeting will be to discuss and decide the date for the already planned schedules: also to find out the location and name of each and every teams playing surface. Referees will also be assigned to cover the weekly games. Both circuits will begin play on next Monday evening, January g, i940.
 The Schedules Senior 1. Blessed sacraments vs. St. Pat rick's.
 2. Immaculate Conception vs, Our Lady of Lourdes..
 3. St. Margarets vs. Mt. Carmel. Junior
 1. St. Patrick's vs. St. Francis.
 2. SS. Peter & Paul vs. Lourdes.
 3. Immaculate Conception vs. st Anus.
 {. Blessed Sacrament vs. St.. Lucy's.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-02
KIMDROUGH WAS BEST MAN IN
 TULANE GAME
Texas Star Scores Two TOuchdOwns in I4.I3
 Sugar Bowl GO
By LESLIE AVERY 'nlted Press stan COrrespoadent)

New Orleans, Jan. 2.-(UP)- Texas claimed the top-hand of the nations gTidironS today.
 Jarrin' John Kimhrough estab- lished himself yesterday before 72,- 900 persons sitting around the Sugar Bowl.
 He was as easy on the field as the tumbleweed that bounds over'the windswept plains, as mean to hans de aS Q shorthorn steer charging Q rcd rag,
 Big John accounted for both of the touchdowns with which Texas beat Tulane i4-i3. When tho game ended, the 2io-pound Kimhrough had traveied iOo yards with the ball under hls arm through the dreaded might of the Green Wave, The yards he gained were more than half Of the total that showed on Texas side Of the statistic sheet,
 Tulane's players who tried to stop the Texas Giant were ready to sign aitdavitS regarding his prowess. Even they admitted that big John ran with e style. He didn't walt for q man bearing down on him to reach out his arms-Kimbrough lowered his head and charged Into the tackler first. Usually, the tack Ter. from Q sprawling position on the ground, watched big John tear Into another victim,
 Gains Of 10, i6, 20 yards were part of his days work, and he step. ped over such beef aS Tulanes 2S6- pound tackle, Harley McCollum. The secondary was like 70 much cha6 for big John to split with his bowed shoulders.
 Strong Man
 When he hit Tulane's ball carriers on the defensive, the ground shook. The men to whom ke personally attended did not recover for the next few plays,
 Experts who Fnarveled ct his play. ing said he was the greatest 9ull- back of oil time, that he ran like Q haifback, but halfbacks suitable for comparison were, few and for between,
 He was present when tho passes were tossed and eteirclernent didn't daunt him. Big John putted Tulane out of the way and was gone.
 Football players, coaches, officials were alike in their praise Of him, His own coach. Homer Norton, re. peated his previous modest boast that Kimbrough was the greatest football player he'd ever seen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-02
LANDUSKY TOPS
 IN L-C SWEEPS

T, Landusky, with scores of iS3, iib and l27 won the Immaculate Conception Sweepstakes yesterday ct the Mattatuck alleys by Q mar gin of three pins defeating J. Nash who had i4A-li4-ii4 for S72 while Jimmy Newman rolled Q single of i34 and D. Altman won e prize for his ei without Q mark. Scores:
 MATTATUCK RECREATION
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-02
NEW BRITAIN ST.
 JOHNS WANT GAMES

st. John's basketball team of New Britain Is looking for games on a home and home basis with Water bury teams age l6-l7.
 We would appreciate t yeEy much
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-02
NORTH END ROYALS
 DEFEAT ST. LUCYS

North End Royals he'd little or no trouble hanging Q 30 to 10 dc. feat on tho St. Lucy combination in c recent game Druscino and Smith scoring i7 points for the win. norS, Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-02
ThiSSpOrtiMg
 World <
Getting Sporty With ls4O
BY JOHN A. CLUNEY

xesterdays bowls indicated t seemed to
 and Texas Ags the game that should nave played would against the best % who beat Tulane the hard single hnnded me eC what with that penalty ball the yard ne though the Vols lack of offensive faneh Bowl ointment Poor Tennessee wouldn't their band some 20 members ot the squad entitled to the trip.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-02
Public And
 Parochial Hoop Briefs
The Standings
Games This Week

Games This Week Wednesday-Duggan ct Webster. Referee Weymnn,) Thursday - Walsh ct siocum, (Referee deracc.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-02
Minor Division
Games This WeeI

Games ThlS Week WedneSday-Woodrow Wilson at Kingsbury. Referee, Marinara) Hopeville at sprague. (Refcree: derace.)
 Maloney ct Bunker Hill, tRef. cree Bartkus.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-02

if you would print something to that efEect ill your sports column.
 All challenges should be sent to Roger Arcands i0i Belden @k. New
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-02
DIsAPPOINT OWNERS

Six of the fourteen highest-priced yearlings Of 1888 did not even get to the post this season, while only fcur of them managed to win 6 race.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-02

sportcaster sam Eaters
 ing up point where he introduced the of Tennessee California quite plug which must have sounded little odd to the folks down home in Tennessee he said little nothing the team from his state. t Nt,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-02

Bill Conkln of MarsBen doube-header Buckingham h Tho tickets Robert ArbruSter Kelley going like xavioh, and ct Si60 ops tool
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-02

sos Orispos. i42. of Greece yester. day. Jones substituted for Honey Melody of Boston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-02

middleweght quite mara on runner too So much so that he looking for sponsor to WateTbyNew York galop in which he will for trains a the "Y" and 40 to 70 laps around the track
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-02

Fight of the week-ApoSOn Bcttina Friday, M. S. 0.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-02

Hoop the weekWby Leacnworth Saturday Crosby Harding tilt tomorrow should rival for action
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-02

tonight YMCA with the cons and xenoshas ct 7B and the Club Fultons later
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-02

Irish Eddie Doan eight of George Henry Milwaukee with Henryl too according to devastating Dave Kae of Waterbury helps handle Dolan. -. IT
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-02

MATTATUCK RECREATION
La gaceta., 1940-11-19
FONDOS PARA DIVERTIR A
LOS ~MUCHACHOS DEL 116
DE ARTILLERIA

Las organizacioneS civicas de
Tampa anunciaron aver que Sc
proponen levantar fondos para
facilitar recreo y diversiones a
los soldados del regimiento 116
de Artilleria, mandates per Ell
coronel Homer Hesterly.
Ell regimiento Sc marchara pa
ra ell campamento Banding, en-
Starke, en- los primeros dias de
diciembre.
Mas de 5000 Sc recolectaron y
esperase que para Ell tunes Sc
pueda hacer entrega de una i'm
portante cantidad.
Componen Ell comite encarga-
do de la cueStaci6n civica como
cidas personalidades y 10 presi-
de ell Sr. Glen Jennings, que re-
prSenta e la Camara de Conner
clio.
La gaceta., 1940-11-19
-SICK, NERVOUS
CRANKY" nHSoaaRT1H"?
Then Read WHY
Lydia E. PInkham's
Vegetable Compound Is
ReaI" WOman's Friend"l

some women suffer sewers monthly
pain (cFamps, backache, headaehel due
10 female funetionA. disorders While
others nerves tend 10 bseorvs upset and
they get cross restless and moody.
y 80 why nss tNks Lydla Y. Pinkham'a
Vegetable COMPOUND made sapactaat
20 help tired, runTfown, nervous won.
en- 70 80 smiling lhru "dihicuit days.
Pinkham'a Compound sontaina no ops-
atea or habi forming ingredients. u