davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-09-21
HEADING BACK
TO UNIVERSITY

Kenneth Webster is sailing south
on the Baranof tonight, returning
to his studies at the University of
Montana at Missc'lla.
Webster is in rs. third ye"-' of
studies there, major j. ',otany.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-09-21
NEW PRA CLERK

Miss Louise Levine, Public Roads
Administration Clerk at Washing
ton for the past six years, arrived
on the steamer Denali to take a po-
sition in the Juneau PRA office.
She is registered at the Gastineau
Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-09-21
ENTERS HOME

Joseph r. Nadon of Fairbanks,
who came to Alaska in 1903 as a
miner, has been admitted to the
Pioneers Home at Sitka. He was
born in Quebec 68 years ago.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-09-21
NAVY OFFICE / LOVES

The local office of the 18th Naval
District, Lieut. Commander j. S.
MacKinnon in charge, has been
moved to Room 313 of the Federal
Building.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-09-21
WADES RETURN

Mr. and Mrs Hugh Wade and
children returned on the steamer
Alaska from vacationing in the
States. Wade is Territorial Director
of the Social Security Board.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-09-21
Detroit Wins
Second Game

DETROIT, Sept. I'll Schoolboy
Rowe's five-hitter this afternoon
gave the Tigers their second straight
win over Cleveland and sent them
two full games ahead in the close
pcnnant race
The Tigers punched IL hits off
AL Milnar, Willard and Howell.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-09-21
NURSES THROUGH

Miss Mary O'Neill, going to Tan
ana as Staff Nurse. and Miss Hide
garde Hubbell, going to Eklutna as
School Nurse, were Office of In
dian Affairs passengers passing
through on the steamer Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-09-21
MARRIAGE LICENSE

A marriage license was issued to-
day by u. s. Commissioner Felix
Gray to Stephen Evans Hoag of
juneau. apd aThelma Merle Davis
of Los Angeles.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-09-21
HAGERTY RETURNS

Don Hagerty, Senior Organization
Field Agent for the Office of In
dian Affairs, returned from Ketchi-
kan on the steamer Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-09-21

Empire Classifieds Pay!
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-06-06
SHOOTERS ACTIVE IN PERRY TRY-oUTS

Try-outs for membership the Maryland State CT
william rifle team 80 calibre) for in
the Camp Perry, Ohio, National Matches in August and
September Will be held at Camp Richie, Maryland
July q, and not July L. previously reported.
Team membership is open to any citizen Of the
State, and there is charge for entry in the try
outs or practice, the of the rifles and anmu
nj tion used in the try-outs and practice.
Each State team is composed of L. shooters
representing the Il highest scores of all those who
try out for team membership. There may be no more
than two Reserve Officers retired enlisted men, or
National Guardsnen any civilian team.
Citizens who wish to try for places on the Nary
Land tam have been given the opportunity to prac-
tice with service rifles at Camp Richie (about IS
miles from Greenbelt) June and June %. On
2, three Greenbe1t Gun Club members, Ben Rosen-
zeig, Clarence wills, and Lyman Woodan, took part
in the practice. On June q it is expected that at
least addi tional Greenbelters will attend the
practice. All persons interested in going to the
practice and try-outs should contact Harry Batess
Carol Gardner, Ernest Boggs, Lyman Woodman, for
arrangements.
Last year, only L. shooters tried out for the
team and - Of them sent to the National Match
es. So far, there has not been large attendance
at the practice in connection with the 1910 teams
and there appears to be good chance that of
Maryland representatives.
And incidentally, fact of economic interest is
that State team MEMBERS expenses to, from, and dur
ing three weeks at the matches at Perry paid
BY the Federal Government
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-06-06
Birth Of a Nation Production
70 Have Revival Showing

"Birth of Nation", the "great" picture of 1915,
produced by D. W. Griffith and starring Lillian Gish
and Henry B. Naltha1l, matinee idol of his time,
will be shown at the Greenbelt Theater Thursday,
June -, 1t announced last week.
The print to be shown here will be a new one and
will not have the cuts and spices which gener
ally expected when old movie is shown. Sound eff
fects have been added
When "Birth of Nation" was produced feature NOV
les for 20 to 30 minutes. Running for ITO min
utes the picture hae the feature of its day "Gone
with the Wind" Is at the present. According to the
announcement, the movie should be of considerable
historical interest.
Also announced last week was the postponement of
Amateur Night from June - to June 27. The minstrel
show to be staged by group in the Greenbe1t Com
m,mity Church, detail of which announced else
where In the cooperator, Will be given Friday and
Saturday, June Il and IS. The amateur show was post
poned that the two feature entertainments would
not be presented close together.
That the theater would discontinue Sunday natl
after June until next fall vas also announced.
The first show on Sundays during the sumner months
Will begin at Pm.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-06-06
Community Health
By Dr.. S. R. Berenberg, Director
Department Of Public Health


IF the child is to develop into a We1l-antegrated
person, healthy and capable Of sound Judgment its
life should be q rhythmic pattern Of activity Al
though the family physician and the c1d's teachers
are able to assist parents in establishing a WE'LL
balanced routine Of life for child, the main re-
sponsibiity lies with the parents TO achieve this
balance is too di fficu1t task for Them part1-
cuary after the chi Id has reached school age Then
the day is split up into periods OF time Tor
rest and relaxation Parents must strive against
being for their children. Care must
be taken that extra training such as the study OF
music. dancing. art kindred subjects In addition
to a school schedule. is not too great burden Tor
the child. This is the chief danger of upsett1ng
the routine of life for children after they have
started SCHOOL, -
The parents must remember that at all ages chill
dren can not carry continuous activity OF one
sort for any prolonged period of time Too much e1
ertion play for long period may be great ply
cularly frequent in the very young chi Id but less
ened as the chi Id capable of sustained
activity along one line. Parents too often err by
having children share their playtdmes, such as
long walk without providing rest periods for the
chi ldren. Two hours running from place to place on
a picnic may be much exercise for three year
old child as climbing a mountain peak for either
parent. let the Saturday afternoon or sunday
when father Is at hone become drain on the chill
dren who exert themselves to keep the pace set oy
the adults of the family and become overtdred. the
child who becomes and umanageable at the emo
of days picnic should not be punt shed. The par
ents who not protected the child from over-fa-
tiee are to blame should not repeat their fault
even If their good times are br1efer dur ing
the years their children growing up.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-06-06
THE POETS CORNERED

The poets cornered without q thought,
Except for the war that's being fought,
Except for the blood that's being shed,
Except for the dying and the dead.
The poets cornered with his mind blank,
Except for the ruinous, destructive Tank
Except for the planes with their bombing dives,
Except for the thousands Of wasted lives.
The poets cornered with naught to write,
Except for the b1ackout of peace's light,
Except for the hand grenades being flung,
Except for the young men who will die young.
The poets cornered with nothing to say,
Except for the thing for viii ch we pray,
Except for the thing we're hoping for -
let's OBSERVE, NOT PARTICIPATE IN, THIS WAR!
Chaz
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-06-06

One Greenbelt mother didn't pay much attention
when her baby daughters voice from the next room
began to sound bit muff1ed.
Entering the room a few minutes later she found
the baby wedged into a scrapbasket, from the bottom
Of viii Oh she had been trying to rescue toy. The
baby was not amused.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-06-06
A GOOD CITIZEN Is,

Courteous to ALL
Respectful Of another's property.
worker for the good of the group.
obedient to authori ty.
Cheerful.
Thrifty.
Clean in body and thought.
Trustworthy and does not lie or cheat.
Loyal to home, parents and country.
Helpful to somebody everyday.
Faithful in his religious duties.
49, Contributor
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-06-06

VOLUME 1 NUMBER Is
Take care, Greenbelt;
Take care, America.
Europe has monopoly
On hatred
On intolerance
On contempt for other peoples
Points of view
Traditions
Religions
Rights
We too can Will
To kill
To stif1e
To destroy
Those who do not agree with US.
And often in our actions
In our words
We indi cate that if given
Half q chance
We would 80 will.
Take care, Greenbe1tj
Take care, America,
Or we will let
Our diverse colors, races, points of view
Into destroying all hope
Of achieving the greater Greenbelts
We have planned
To build together.
We must diversity
Our wealth
Of backgrounds,
Of cultures,
Of faiths,
To enrichen,
To strengthen
To develop
Our civilization,
Not to destroy It.
Howard C. Gust
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-06-06


Monday. .lO:oO 1900 (D. Berenberg, Dr.. Silay)
900 - $500 (Dr. Berenberg, DR.. Silagy)
Night Call (n. Berenberg)
Tue sday. 1000 1900 (Dr. Berenberg, Dr.. Sti1l)
7,3o $3.50 (n. Still, Dr.. Silagy
Might Call (r. St1n)
Wednesday. $500 50 1880 Hay Fever and Asthma
1880 - 1900 (r. Still, n. si1agy)
Night Call (m. stlagy)
Thursday. 1000 1880 (r. Berenberg, Dr.. Sdlagy)
400 60 $500 (n. Berenberg, Dr.. Silagy)
Might Call (n. Silay)
Friday. 1880 1880 (Dr. Berenberg, R. Silly
7:3o - $3.50 60 (Dr. Berenberg, m. Sttn)
Night Call (Dr. Berenberg)
Saturday 1000 1880 (Dr. Berenberg, Dr.. Sti1l)
500 600 60 (Dr. Berenberg, DR.. Sti1l)
Night Call - (Dr. Sti11)
Phones: Heal tn Association, office. .QH
Dr.. Berenberg (home) ..................Al
Dr.. Silagy (home) ......................Ad
Dr.. Still (home) .l61
NOTE: The doctor who is call at night Will keep
his phone 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 Greenbelt Drug Store and be
located by calling Of those numbers.
Physical examinations are made by appointment.
Dr.. McCar1's hours for dental work as follows:
Monday. 1920 AM 60 o:oO Pm.
Tuesday. ......o:3O Am. 60 $500 PIX.
7:oo $3.50 Pm.
Thur sday. $3.50 AN. 50 $500 Phi.
Friday. Az. - $500 P.G.
7:oo $3.50 Pm.
Saturday ....................2:oO Pm. 900 Pm.
Phones: office - 2bl, Home 90 24O1
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-06-06
Office Hours of Doctors
and Dentist

This is the schedule of doctors' and dentists
hour Please clip this out and it this Will
not be publ shed again in the Cooperator for soma
time.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-06-06

- Howard c. Custer
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-07-05
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

The dream of all housewives who
do their own cooking is to be able
to place on the table dish that
has as much eye and taste appeal
as this raspberry cOcOanut cream
pie - and believe it or not. it can
be done and SO simply, when
all the steps are listed as well and
as clearly as in this recipe.
Raspberry Cocoanut Cream Pie
tablespoons sugar
5 tablespoons cake flour
IA teaspoon salt
cups milk
egg yolks. slightly beaten
l cup shredded c0caonut
teaspoons vanilla
1 pint raspberries
l baked nine-inch pie she'll
egg whites, unbeaten.
- cup sugar
Dash of salt
tablespoons water
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-07-05
IA teaspoon vanilla


Combine sugar, flour and salt in
top of double boiler. Add milk and
egg yOlks, mixing thoroughly. Place
over rapidly boiling water and
cook ten minutes. stirring constant
ly. Remove from boiling water;
add one half cup cOcoanut and va
nilla. Cool. Place one cup berries
in pie shell. then fill with cooled
filling.
Place egg whites. sugar salt and
water in top of double boiler; beat
with rotary egg beaten until thor
oughly mixed. Place over rapidly
boiling water and beat l minute;
then remove from fire and continue
beating l minute or until mixture
will stand in peaks. Add flavoring
Pile lightly on filling. Arrange re
manning berries around meringue
Sprinkle with shredded coCOanut
Serve at once.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-07-05
LOCUSTS COMING

In 1923, billions of 17-year locusts
began terminating in the sub-sOil
of North America. These same To-
Gusts, it is said, are about due, the
males shrilling chorus which can
be heard a quarter of a mile. How
ever entomOlOgists say the 1923
brood of lOcusts, which natures
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-07-05
Tested in Her Modern Electric Kitchen
INDEPENDENCE DAY

Are you a free and Independent
woman? Or does your kitchen
exact a more severe tax from you
than King George did from the
colonists? If you are a One-man
parade from refrigerator to range
to sink TT to working space then
you're paying tax every day. Your
time aud your energy are being
unfairly taxed A revolt is in or
der. Move your electric refriger-
atOr nearest your outside door and
have a working space next 10 il.
Have your staples (spices. flavor
ings. etc) and your working tools
within reach. A convenient outlet
for your mixer belongs there, too.
Next - your sink - with storage
space for cleaning tools Near
est your dining room door belongs
your electric range and serving
center - equipped with serving
dishes and hot dish holders Re-
arrange your kitchen the modern
way and see how much easier and
quicker you can whip up this
OLD-FASHIONED POUND CAKE
l pound butter g cups
l pound sugar g cups
/ pound eggs Is to 12)
l teaspoon each of salt. baking
powder, almond and vanilla flavor
ing.
l pound flour a cups-sifted be-
fore measuring)
Grease thoroughly and dust with
flour. a 3-quart tube pan. Cream
butter, add the sugar gradually and
cream until light and fluffy, then
add / whole egg at time, beating
after each addition until it disap-
pears. Add flavoring. Beat hard
for 10 minutes. Give minutes with
an electric beater). Sift flour, bak-
ing powder and salt together and
add to first mixture. Place in
pans. Temperature $50 degrees.
Baking time: l IA hours.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-07-05

this year is small one. The song
of the lOcusts is reported to have
been heard in the mountains in
Frederick County in the early part
of May.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-07-05

Lancaster, Pa, police were puz-
zled by the disappearance Of igni-
ton keys from parked cars until
a man walked into headquarters
and handed over dozen, explaining
that his 4-year-Old son chad a hobby
of collecting them"
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-07-05

Mrs. Bernard Holweg of Chi
cago. suing for a devorce, testi-
fled: MY husband installed a
fine library in our home and then
said L have my books, so | don't
need you. Th deyorce was
granted.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-07-05

BY fixing an alarm gun which
was fired by the opening of the
door in his barn, George Hoffman,
an Illinois farmer, caught two corn
thieves.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-07-05

If reformers get to heaven they
will be unhappy with no wicked
neighbors to work on
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-07-05

If folks were compelled to prac,
tice what they preach there would
be considerably less preaching.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-23
RAISING A FAMILY
--- RAISING A FAMILY -
Chronic Suspicion May
Poison Child's Whole Life

a regular stooge. I declare I am so
ashamed Of you. could cry. Why
aren't you smart like Alec? He Is
nobody's fool. He gets the best of
bargain every time"
Oh, yes, indeed. Alec does. He
holds one end Of the top string
when a boy borrows it. He covers
his paper as he writes for fear
someone might peep. He hides his
nickle under the rug so it can't be
used II mother needs change. Alec
won't suffer. He has suspicion.
It is Mark who Is the happiest,
leaving out what others think of
him.
A LITTLE SUSPICION
is NORMAL 49,
Suspicion is bad thing. A little
OF 1t is normal enough, but much Of
1t Is pure poison After a while the
too-canny child will have few
friends. and will even hate himself.
However, there Is another kind
Of suspicion that I have mentioned
in "D". The kind that leads to
brooding and dread, the threat to
peace and security; and children
are on the alert for it constantly.
Billy hears his mother say in a
fit Of anger, II am going home to
mother" At once he becomes sus-
picious. What will be do if she goes
off and leaves him? Or, If she takes
him, what will poor daddy do? Can
he take Spot along? In a. few hours
mothers tantrurn is all over, but In
Billy's mind there remains a dread
a suspicion that he is not quite as
secure in this nice world as he
thought.
This was only a word battle be-
tween parents and everyone for
gets 1t by next day, but Billy has
another dread to haunt him. This
is the way 1t works. In time he may
have developed a dozen such suspi-
cions too cruel for words. Some
times I feel that children must feel
they are living among mines ready
to spring. Who can blame them for
their suspicious" about things they
cannot understand? ...
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-23

Nss%Y +
PATTERN 90
CHEEKY APRON HAS
A DOUBLE PANEL

Here's q Polly put the kettle on"
style that wiz entrance you with its
crisp, fresh good-looks. Claire TIL
den proves that fashion can enter
through the kitchen with this gay
apron, Pattern $40. Such a. pretty
style that you'll want to make sew
eral In each version; some to keep
yourself, others to give to house
keeping friends. They take just
jiffy to make, with straight panelled
lines and few pattern parts, and
with the Sewing Guide to tell your
scissors and needle Just what to do,
Make the straps in one piece with
the side-front panels, as in Apron
B, and have q low, scalloped neck
line. Cut the center panels and the
pockets on the bias, as shown in
Apron A, with the plastron over the
straps. Perky ruffling at the edges
will add a refreshing touch. See how
the. SIDES are nicely built4up for a
smooth, trim fit, and notice the
"stay-put," cris-croSs straps. Do
hurry before Spring housekeeping
comes along and stitch up good
supply Of aprons.
Pattern $40 is cut in sizes small,
medium and large. Small size, view
B, requires 2 1-2 yards IS inch fab
rio; view A, yards IS inch fabric
and 2 ga yards ruffling.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (l5c) in
coins for this pattern. WRITE
fH n ARTv SIZE NAME AnnREcS
AND STYLE NUMBER.
SEND orders to the Waterbury
Democrat Pattern Department.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-23
WOMAN,S REALM
Clarifying
Yourself

"A tense neck, like cramped, ach-
ing feet, can put more lines across
the brow in q week than it Is pos
sible to eradicate in months. The
woman who Is determined to re-
main youthfully attractive through
the years makes every effort TO
keep her neck perfectly relaxed.
She doesn't sit at her desk and
hold her head and shoulders IN one
position hour after hour. Ever so
often she remembers to relax her
neck and let her head fall forward
as far as possible. Several times a
day when riding in q taxi or sitting
in front of the ironing board or
just reading, she does q neck relax
ing exercise.
She simply. lets her head fall for
ward until the chin Is resting on
her. chest, then slowly swings head
around to the right, back, to the
left and forward again. Slowly
rotating the head around and
around, meanwhile keeping neck
quite relaxed, stirS up circulation
wards off stiffness in the muscles
and a feeling Of extreme WEAKNESS.
RELAXING
EXERCISE
Also for relaxation and to elimin-
ate any tendency toward acquisition
of lump on the back Of the neck,
this routine is advisable:
Simply sit or stand erect. Relax
neck and let head fall backward
as far as possible. Place fingers be-
hind ears and lift head up. Make
fingers-not head--do the lifting
Job. Afterward, repeat without using
hands, making muscles at sides Of
the neck do the work.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-23
POll'S

Today offers the last opportunity
to Waterburians to witness the SUI
perb double feature attraction now
at the Loew-Poli theater made up
of Don Ameche, AL Jolson and An
drea Leeds In "Swanee River" and
Missing Evidence" with Preston
Foster
Starting tomorrow for days will
be another outstanding f1lm pro-
gram the first feature being Joel
McCrea and Nancy Kelly In HE
Married His Wife" and for the
companion feature Jean Rogers,
Raymond WaIburn and Marjorie
Rambeau in Heaven With A Barb
ed Wire Fence"
As an added attraction for We'd
nesday and Thursday this week,
with two shows daily at 4 and 8
%. M, on the stage Of the theatre,
with the p. m. show for school
children, there will be presented the
outstanding stage attraction Of the
current season, in the person Of the
'"Tiny Town Revue" a stage show
featuring 80 talented midget per-
formers, not children, but men and
women, who perform, despite their
size, in most creditable manner.
in presenting acrobatics, singing,
dancing, bicycle riding and comedy.
The ''Tiny Town Revue" comes to
the stage Of the Poll theatre direct
from the New York Worlds Fair
and Waterbury is one of the few
smaller cities that this attraction
viii appear in, as with the scenery
and special effects that are carried
it takes a theater with a larger
than usual stage to handle the
presentation.
Thursday night, the regular
s.Adovie Party" will be held also,
and with the stage show will make
the greatest amusement value to be
presented in town in quite a while
The advance sale Of tickets for
s5cne with The Wind" Still con-
tinues, and seats are available for all
performances, with the evening per-
7ormances all reserved seats there
e q better chance Of securing seats
Il they are reserved beforehand, a
cal TO either .3-7632 or 3-2323. the
nrjecial &c. w. T. W." box-office
giiI secure q reservation for you, or
4 mani order viii be accepted II ac-
e6npanted by . check or money
order.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-23

what resistance" means, apart
from immunity? Certainly not the
bright young man of the New York
State Medical Society who got up
the outline for talk on pneumonia.
There is a great deal of doubt, at
least in my mind, that pneumonia
carriers" are common, If indeed
they are concerned at all in the
spread Of pneumonia. It Is quite
conceivable that a nurse or a men,
Der of the family taking care of a
pneumonia patient might possibly
carry the germs to a third person.
but the evidence that this happens
Is highly circumstantial and uncon-
vincing.
The real hazard to guard against
is the ba-the bird who insists on
coming to school, to work, to
church, to the theater or club or
approaching within conversational
range when he what he lightly
passes off on you as a "cold." You
never know, my friends, what the
ba-bird has peppered you with,
until the infection has had time to
develop. It is as likely to be pneu-
monia as 1t is to be coryza or the
flu.