davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-07-03
Meditati0ns
by
Robert Lee Kinche1oe'
Minister to the
Greenbe1t Community Church
ARE YOU DEvoUT7


The following IL taken from pamphlet entitled
"Ths Class in Personal Religion.
afhe really dsvout does not ovsruhe1m him
self with vocal prayers and religious exercises,
which leave him no breathing space. He aims ut
slant freedom Of heart. He is neither scrupu1ous
nor over anxious, but moves on his daily road in
simplicity md confidence. He 1s firmly set to re-
fuse nothing God asks Of him. to yield In way to
self-1ove; never to Be guilty Of any deliberate
faultj but at the time he does not torment and
worry himself With petty vexattons. If he falls In
to error, hs does not fret it, but rising
up with humble spirit, he goes on his way answ
jo1cing. He 1s never surprised at his own weakness
and inperfsctton. neither is he by the
results Of such fection-knowing that Of him
self he do nothing, through Gods help, every
thing, he does not trust in his good intentions
and resolution, but solely in Gods grace and good
We're he to fall a hundred times in a day, he
would not despair. The really devout has a hor
of evil, but he has still greater Love Of that
which is good;he is set doing what 1s right,
than ding what Is wrong. The outer life Of such
should be thoroughly attractive to others. He
would be simple, honest, str ghtfor~ard, nprstend
ing gentles ktnd1ys his conversation cheerful and
sensible, he would be ready to share in all blme-
Less mirth, inda1gsnt to all SIM"
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-07-03
Community Health
;. By s. R. Bsrsnbere, MODS, Dareetor,

Department Of Public Health
Last weeks hints about the disadvantages Of sun
bathing goes beyond the body's endurance
not to have been sufficient few more victims OF
King Sol point out the necessity Of further
enment on the subjects Of smburn and sun-tan.
Sun-tans usually very attractive, but the
cu1tists who carry worship to the point Of long
hours Of exposure to sun1d ght without adequate pre-
paratdon for such ordea1ss are counting pain and
illness.
Just how valuable 10 sunlight to the health Of
adult? Science answers that for the adult sunshine
does more than act as q general tonic. Growing
children do absorb Ntamin from sunlight by skin
action, but the necessary amount of this vttamin
be derived from a we1l-ba1anced diet. The main ben
eft from sunlight probably cones from the outdoor
activities that accompany the requirement Of s-tan.
Exercise, fresh air, the resultant appetite which
greater food consumption and the healthy
fatigue which results in longer rest sleep per-
iods all Of these improve the general health Of the
iividua1 Usually the benefits of such experiences
are falsely credited to the healthg1vtng Of
the sun alone.
by sunlig ht. Gradual exposure to the Of per-
suffering with tuberculosis Of the skin has been
known TO aid in the cure Of the disease. Ordinary
pimp1es the face and back often show marked In
provement after exposure to sunlight. Likewise
skin diseases aggravated by sunlight. So 1t is
safe to exercise ones judgment for
Of skin irrttations without asking the adj
Hse Of q physicians And it is quite useless for
stful baldhsaded to broi1 their heads for hours
and lingsr in front Of mirror with searching eyes
for the first view Of new crop Of hair. Sunlight
positively Will not groS new hair or prevent the
loss Of treasured locks.
IF you want that attractive sm-tan or only to
protect yourself from smburn during normal outdoor
activities, start gradually exposing yourself to the
SUMS rays for fifteen to thirty minutes day until
tan coat results. There are some blonde people
who not acquire such protective % 1ortng.
Such people must resign themselves to the label Of
sissies from harder but minformed friends, and
sort to shady spots, big hats and early morning or
evening sports. TO ignore this advice is to suffer
and quite unnecessary pain. Severe burns are
accompanied by chi11s, fever nausea, vomiting and
other distressing symptoms. Blistsrs often become
infected d increase the penalties for imnoderation
Worship ths devout1y as you Will but avoid
being q burnt offering before the desired tan Is
qudreds
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-07-03
COMMUNITY CHURCH NEWS

sour presence in Church on Sunday has an effect.
Our absence from Church Sunday has an effect.
There is difference
Attend the Church Of your faith this Sundayl
The Community Church School begins at $3.50 AN.
with classes for all ages. Adults bring your chill
dren and join with other Greenbelters In the strong
Mems and Moments classes Of the Church.
The Church Worship Service begins at I:oo Am.
Both Church School and Church are held in the
mun1ty Building. Visitors VIII find cordial vel
come
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-07-03
July b 1910
Independence Day

Holidays coming in the middle Of the week are al
ways especially welcome. They mean brief peri cd
of Independence and release from toll, a season Of
rest and relaxation. Too often, however, rush
tensely about trying to crowd into short day all
the things we would like to do If we had a whole
week off.
We hope you Will take things easy tomorrow, and
that Greenbe1t's safe and ordinance concerning
fireworks Will be observed in your household. If 90,
your wdfe's nerves will probably survive the day in
good shape, and the ch1dren's eyes and fingers Will
still be in place when bedtime comes.
Between pipefuls, M. Greenbelt, you will have
leisure to calmly and sanely consider the privileges
and the responsibilities of living under demo era
tic system of government. and rededicate yourself to
bringing about, insofar as can, "1tberty and jus
tice for ais.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-07-03
w. yeaR Acc

(Frcm the cooperator, July g.. 1897
Allen Lee wilson announced as Class Cham
pion Of Greenbe1tis Soap Box speedsters. Class
Championship went to james Leroy, Jr...........
Betty Jean Emuds and Sam Downs served as bride
and groom at Tom Thumb Wedding, given by the Prim-
airy Department of the Greenbe1t cou ty church....
Plans for Greenbelt's first Town Rir made
by Wallace Mabee following his visit to the New York
Worlds Fair.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-07-03

Enough gasoline to the family automobile hr
l6 200 years will be purchased during 1870 by Amer
lean Arlines, Inc. according to Ralph S. Damon,
vice-president In charge Of operations.
The airline has placed orders with eight compan-
les for approximately 900 gallons Of aviation
gasoline this year, enough to carry the great fleet
Of nagships total of 26, ooo, 600 plane miles over
the American Airlines coast to coast system.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-07-03
AID FOR EURoPE,s SUFFERERS

TO the Editor.
Every heart is touched by the pittfu1 plight Of
Huropets Homeless thousands. We all feel when we
see the pictures of wounded civilians lost children
and angui shed parents that would Like to help.
We help, and wit minimum Of effort. Just
gather up your old clothesthey Will be needed next
winter, when Europe Will be famine struck and cold.
The entire continent Is facing the most terrible
winter In history.
Sponsored by the Welfare Committee, Mrs. C.
Barker, Mrs. B. Go1dfaden, and Mrs. j. Pietro are
gathering clothes for the refugees. IF you have
to give, notify Of them, or Mrs. L. Dodson,
Chairman of the Welfare Committee.
They will be cleaned by Arcade Sunshine and given
to the proper agencies. -
IL. ooldfaden
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-07-03
aREMH11s INITIATES B1-xExIx MEMS BULLETIN

With the double pine tree emblem back drop
for unique title the Greenhi11s Consumer Services
presented June 20 Volume 1, Number l of It's news
sheet, "Sco-opS". It is four page bulletin and
Will appear every two weeks.
An adverti senent in this first issue invites
Greenht11s dwe1lers 70 basket picnic sponsored by
the cooperative.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-07-03
EDUCATION COMMITTEE DEFERs ACTION

After hearing q discussion by parents Of Green
belt High School last Thursday in the social room,
the Education Comm ttee Of the Citizens Associate
decided to defer action investigating the poss-
bi1ites of high school P.-T.A.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-07-03
PERSONAL ADVERTISEMENTS

For sale-Rust colored 9X12 wilton rug, almost new.
Original price $4,000. Phone 3222, IS Ridge Rd.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-07-03

Mr.. and Mrs. william A. Goodman, 21-H Ridge Road,
announce the birth Of daughter, Sunday, June l6,
at ll,5o pm. In Greenbe1t Hospital.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-07-03
APPRECIATION

To the Editors
want to express my sincere thanks to the doctors
and nurses for their wonderful care, and Kindness
shown during my recent appendectouy.
Betty Andrus
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-07-03
CREENBELT'S NEW BABIES

Nj. and Mrs. Martin F. chelstron, 19-A PARKWAY
are parents of daughter, Eleanor oad1s born nurs-
day, June II at 1880 P. N. in Greenbelt hospital
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-07-03

The strip tickets issued at the swimming pool are
good only for the current year.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-27

center during the holiday season,
defraying the expense from the
club treasury instead of assessing
merchants for IL. The organiza-
ton also maintains a solicitations
bureau to pass on requests for
ticket sales and donations and re-
jects enough requests to save It's
members the cost of annual dues,
club officers point out.
There have been business mems
associations In South Tacoma for
many years. but the present or
ganization was established early
In 1888 and incorporated as the
South Tacoma Business club in
November Of that year. Present
officers are c. A.. Erdahl. presi-
dent; James w. Petersen, immedi-
ate past president; Robert d.
Kelly. vice president; =. M. weth-
erall, secretary-treasurer, and
Earl r. Anderson. M. p. Brady.
Archie !. Doty. Ed Garceau. jr.,
]. c. Fitzpatrick. Ben F. Silver
master and Frank Southwell,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-27
South Tacoma
Club Active
Business Men Get
improvements

Through efforts of the
South Tacoma Business club
the Kelly Furniture Co. store
In South Tacoma has been
designated to collect city light,
water and garbage bills for
convenience of South Tacoma
and south side residents.
This d but one Of the accom-
plishments Of the business mems
group. IN active association Of
10 members whose executive
board meets weekly and whose
membership meets for dinner pro-
grams every other month.
Streets and roads are one Of
TIE principal concerns Of the club,
and committees are now working
on several projects of importance
to the community. Fog lights on
South Tacoma way were a project
of the group. ~ well as resurfac-
ing Of 5lth and seth streets and
oiling Of Warrington and Tyler
streets from Oakland addition.
The club takes credit for assur-
ing location Of the state highway
department testing station In
South Tacoma and, with the CO.
operation Of Lakewood Commun-
lty club, for moving back from
Pacific highway Of buildings from
city limits to the seven-Mile inter-
section.
Each year the business club
pays for decorating the shopping
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-27

Thirteen Of the charter members
OF the South Tacoma club are still
active. They are c. A. Payne, DR..
E. L. Bird, Glenn A. Reeves and
Ralph L. tombstone. the first four
presidents: Robert Tone, S. E. Num-
son. George w. Piper. J. Z. Pink
ham. Gunnar A. johnson. Fred A.
Ludwig. Ralph Martin. A. G. Hudt-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-27

sion IN South Tacoma IL given the
South Tacoma Kiwanis club. II
was chartered in December, 1928,
with some 40 members. generally
two men in each line Of business
or profession. Since that time.
members OF the club have met
weekly. became acquainted with
their competitors and a mutual
spirit of friendship and respect has
been fostered.
In addition to developing a feel
ing Of fellowship. the Kiwanis club
il engaged in an active program
of aiding under-priyileged children,
vocational guidance. participating
in public affairs and encouraging
militant citizenship.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-27
south Tacoma Is One of CityS Fast Growing Communities

loft and II. C. schreiber. president
last year.
Officers this year are Everett
r. Jensen. president; Maurice }.
Ainey. vice president; r. L. Parker.
treasurer; Harry C. Wick. secre-
tary. and C. A. Erdahl, J. c. Fitz-
patrick. Tommy Mailon. Bob Mer-
~. Percy c. Rollins. A. W. Sloyer
and r. r. Williams, directors.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-27


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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-27
So. Tacoma
KiWdnianS
Aid Children

Twelve years ago, the South
Tacoma business community
was divided into two oppos-
ing factions as a result of an
effort to establish a new
bank. Today that factional-
ism is largely forgotten and
the majority of business men
work together for advance
ment of the community.
Much credit for healing the divi-
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-09-06
Score
Turning Out
ToCon(Iave
Over Thirty Visitors Reg
istered for Legion
Convention

Just one name short of an even
hundred are registered with The
American Legion convention secre-
tary.
Juneau Legionnaires are out in
force and nearly every Dugout in
the Territory Is listed on the regis
ter, although many delegates are
still unsigned
On the register SO far, are Dewey
Knight, Ketchikan; Creo Ives, Sew
ard; Laura Bartholomew, Ketchi-
kan; George Jollie, Haines; Eva
williams, Ketchikan; mabel Elliott
Ketchikan; Hermine Levy, Ketchi-
kan; Mrs. Florence ONeill, Cordo-
va; Mary Walmer, Sitka; Mercedes
Balloon, Ketchikan; Lydia Weber
Sitka; j. C. Morris, Anchorage; w
M. Floyd, Kodiak; Sid Raynor, An
chorage; Walt Mickens, Kodiak;
Frank Cooper, Seward; w. B. King
Ketchikan; Harry Levy, Ketchikan
Edwin Elliott, Ketchikan; H. C
Turner, Ketchikan; I. A. Thatcher
Ketchikan; Jessie Anderson, Pet
ersburg; A. w. Hodgman, Ketchi-
kan; E. E. jackson, Ketchikan; j.
E. Boyle, Wrangell; C. M. Archbold
Ketchikan; George Beck, Ketchi-
kan; C. P. Williams, Ketchikan;
Honey Archbold, Ketchikan; Mabel
Nance, Hood River, Oregon: Don
Adler, Fairbanks; Milt Campbell
Indianapolis, Ind.
From Juneau, registrants are
Helen Jewett, Leo Jewett, Homer
Nordling, Mary Hagerup, Ruth Met
calf, Frank Metcalf, r. B. Martin
Mildred Martin, Marie Williams
Helen Bernhofer, Ethel Johnson
William johnson, Lorene Quicker
Mrs. Agnes Kiefer, Ted tombstone
A. E. tombstone, Esther tombstone
Edith Davis, C. J. Davis, c. c. Car
negie, Eve-Ann Jensen, James Stew
art, H. Lester Rink, w. E. Hen
erickson, Marion Hendrickson, John
Mccormick, Betty Mccormick, Esth-
er Gullufsen, Edith Sheelor, Mabel
Lybeck, Bert Lybeck, Katheryn
Davenport, Dave Davenport.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Bixby, Bessie
Reeder, Trevor Davis, Carol Davis
Mr.. and Mrs. George Getchell, j
E. Pegues, Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
Olson, John Newman, John Wal
mer, Mr.. and Mrs. AL Amundsen
Jack Kristian, Benjamin Taylor
Louis Sands, Clarence Vestal, A. E
Karnes, Jack Holler, AL Zenger, M
Lavenik, Tom Petrich, Hazel Pet
rich, Dorothy Manthey, H. o
Adams, Kenna Adams, B. M. Kraft
j. M. Kraft, Roy holland, Ann Day
Fred Cameron, Helen Bender, How
ard Thompson.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-09-06
new ATTACK
ON BRITISH
BY ITALIANS
Air and Fire Raids Carried
Out on Lifeline" in
Mediterranean

ROME, Sept. 6.-Italian airmen
have truck back at Great Britain,
the Italian High Command an
nounces today, in raking fire and
air raids On her lifeline" from Cen
trail Mediterranean to the Indian
Ocean.
The double strike is in apparent
retaliation to the disastrous bonn
barGments CT the Dodecanse Islands
by the British.
The Italian High Command re-
ports that diving bombers attacked
and virtually destroyed Fortress
Deli Mara at Malta.
Four steamers were. damaged in
attacks on conveys in the Mditer-
ranean and Red Seas.
Gasoline depots are also claimed
to have been fired.
The attacks are the first in the
present war on the Suez Canal and
ships were bombed in the harbor
at Eden and besides these attempts
to disrupt British shipping, air as
sadlts were also carried out on Su-
dan, Egypt.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-09-06
. | a s k a
Rom a nee
Revealed
SaIIie Edmunds and Floyd
TruesdaIe Meet Again
After Hitch Hike

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Sept. g.
A romance that started in Alaska
five years ago, brought Floyd Trues-
dale, 81. Washington State College
student, hitch-hiking to Philadel-
phia, but he left here on Pullman
after visiting Sallie Edmunds, 10,
attending Temple University.
Sallie's father is an Alaska Road
Commissioner and Truesdale's ia
ther is Superintendent Of bridge
building on the Alaska Railroad.
Sallie said: Don't say that we
are engaged yet. You see there is
no telling how soon we could get
married.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-09-06
AID
AWAITED IN
DOCK STRIKE
Arbitrator Calls AFL Tieup
Strike Against u. 5.
Government

SEATTLE, Sept. 6.-The Water
front Employers Association today
expected further Federal activity in
settling the AFL 1LWU dispute
which has tied up Tacoma and two
ether Puget Sound ports and af-
fected cargo shipments here.
Merle Ringenberg. Seattle Man.
ager of the Association. said en-
ployers were encouraged by the
strong language" of Dean Morse's
ruling at Tacoma last night in
which he termed AFL Union activity
there as having "all the character
istics of a strike against the Gov
eminent
T. A. Thronson of Tacoma, Coast
Secretary of the AFL Union, said
Harry Lundeberg, Secretary of the
Sailors Union of the Pacific, is on
his way here from San Francisco
to aid in conducting the strike.
The steamer North Wind of the
Nsrthland Transportation Company
sailed for Alaska still carrying tine
Alaska canned salmon consigned
to Anacortes but which couldn't be
unloaded there.
Meanwhile longshoremen up and
down the Pacific Coast were hold
ing "stop work" meetings in pro-
test against the action of AFL Of
ficials in calling the strike at Ia
coma, Port Angeles and Anacortes
Seattle ILWU longshoremen have
voted to ignore the lila picket lines
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-09-06
Deportation
For Bridges

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Sept. 6.
The Defense Committee for West
Coast Labor Leader Harry Bridges
claim to have Inside information
that Bridges will be deported. The
committee charged that the decis-
ion was given "By order of the
White House"
The committee added that the
present investigation of Bridges car
ries what he termed. the suspicion
of a prearranged affair. The new
inquiry is being carried on by the
Department of Justice under the
supervision of Chief Oman j. Edgar
Hoover. Hoover is now on the West
Coast. presumably to handle the
Investigation.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-09-06
LEGION
FLAYS
"ISM5"
Conventioners Also En-
dorse Bill 10 Set Up
Compulsory

Ism organizations under the
United States flag should be out
lawed-the Territory of Alaska
should take part in the national
vocational education program-thc
Government should not permit the
abandonment of the Copper River
Railway from Cordova to Kennecott
compulsory military training is
demanded by the exigencies of these
times-the Territorial Legislature
should appropriate funds to con-
struct National Guard armories.
These we're resolutions passed this
morning by the convention dele
gates here of The American Legion.
The Legion went first on record
in favor of a vocational training
bill, urging the Territorial Legisla-
ture of 1941 to make it possible by
appropriation, for the Territory to
participate in the money-matching
fund of Congress lin the interests
of training Alaska youth for the
Territory's many industries"
Subversive Activities
In resolution Number Two, the
convention went on the record as
bitterly opposed to the "subversive
activities of the Communist party,
the German-American Bund, the
American Youth Congress and many
others, opponents of Communism,
Fascism and NaziSm."
The coming National Convention
of The American Legion at Boston
is urged to resolve that Congress
outlaw such groups, ban for them
the use of the mails and place
upon members the penalty of loss
of citizenship.
BE is further resolved" the reso-
luton read, that we consider such
legislation as this just as important
to the preparation of our country
for defense as is the building of
battleships and the increase of our
Army and Navy"
R.R. Important
In the matter of the Copper River
Railway, Legionnaires call on the
Government to cancel any and
all permits to abandon or dismantle
said railway" reasoning that the
road is of strategic Importance in
the defense of Alaska. offering al
ternate access to the Anchorage
and Fairbanks airbases.
1t was also urged this railway be
rehabilitated and highways con-
structed to connect the port OF
Cordova with the Interior road sys-
tenn.
For Military Training
The fourth resolution passing the
convention stresses the danger De-
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-09-06
ABDI(ATI0NI5
APPROVED BY
NAzI REGIME.
Political Leaders Get in
Their Say, Hit at
Dem0UdCies

BERLIN, Sept. 6.-Nazi political
leaders said today that the abdica-
ticn of King Carol was a logical
result of his blindly following the
western democracies in foreign mat
tiers until it was too late to change.
Sources close to the Government
declared that Carol fell victim to
England because his foreign policies
were based on a British guarantee
of support. The sources said that
the King was unable to lead up to
the political needs of his country
because he did not understand how
to unite the different political cur
rents of Rumania.
German leaders anticipated what
was termed "A new, young move
ment in Rumania under the nominal
rule Of 18-year-old Mihai and the
dictatorship Of Premier Antonescu. y
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-09-06
Convoy Is
Attacked;
SentD Down

BERLIN, Sept. 6.-The German
High Command claims that five
British merchant ships and a de-
stroyer conveying them were sunk
during an attack by a German
speedboat flotilla last night off the
coast of England.
The Army bulletin said that the
merchant vessels totaled $4,000 tons,
including an oil tanker of 10000
tons.
The destroyer sunk by a torpedo
fired by one of the speed boats was
said to bring destroyer losses OF
the British Navy in the past two
days to six.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-09-06
AMERICAN LEGION
CONVENTION
Tonight

$3.50 pm. - Grand Parade,
Frank Metcalf, Marshal, form
at Legion DugOut.
500 p.m.-Stunt Night at
Coliseum Theatre. Picture and
vodvil. Public invited. Regular
admission price.
SATURDAY
1000 a.m.--Business Session,
Election of Officers. American
Legion in Elks Hall; Auxiliary
in DugOut.
200 p.m.-Business Session.
Both organizations.
800 p.m.-JOint Assembly. in
stallatiOn of newly elected Of
ficers, Elks Hall.
1900 p.m.-COnventiOn Ban
quet, Baranof Hotel, Gold
Room.
1000 p.m.-Grand Ball, Elks
Hall. Public invited.