davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Greenbelt cooperator., 1940-05-02

May 8, the Book Club is combining with the Co
operative Education Committee of Greenbelt Consumer
Services, Inc. for its regular meeting. full
program is scheduled. Mrs. Samuel Aisler will re-
view nSmattering Of Ignorance" by Oscar Levant.
Miss Margaret Gerber of Washington, secretary of
the District of Columbia Cooperative League, will
discuss cooperative Democracy" by Peter j. Warbasss
The meeting will be held in the social room of
the Elementary School at Pm.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1940-05-02

See Actual Samples When You Order From Ward,
Your local Ward catalog Order office has sam
ple books with the actual materials of so many
things in the Cata1ogl Including apparel for
women, men, children and infants-silk hosiery
draperies, blankets, curtains, yard goods and
even OF furrd ture-upho1steryI This is just one
of the many services Of your local Order office.
sac ST. NV. REPUBLIC ZOO
Greenbelt cooperator., 1940-05-02
liIhI2} NY et&&&GlA t&&&G|lA
LIBRARY SCHEDULE


Monday, Wednesday, Etdsy 900 Am. to 1880 noon
Loo Pm. to $500 Pm.
7.oo Pm. to 1000 Pm.
Tuesday, Thur sday $500 AN. to 1900 noon
loo Pm. to $500 Pm.
Saturday $500 Am. to 12soo noon
2,oo Pm. to $500 Pm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-04

new technique has been developed. Listeners form small groups. Only one member listens in each day, then informs the others.
 The programs are shaped by the two chief aims of the German Op- position: peace and overthrow of Hitler. Broadcasts include foreign news reports, exposures of the pri- vate lives and corrupt practices of leading Nazis, talks on exploitation of workers, on the food situation, on .Germany's economic status, on strikes and sabotage acts.
 Daily repetition of "Ten Con- mandments for Germans" impresses on listeners the necessity of fighting Naziism with all means at their command. "Work slow." the audi ence is admonished. Spread the truth about Hitler and his hench- men, do not trust the Nazi press, do not deposit money in saving banks, help victims of National Socialism" :" Often the station broadcasts the names of Gestapo agents posing as anti-Nazis. It encouraged anti-war activities at the time of the Czecho- Slovalian crisis in September. 1888. and again before the present war. It fought anti-Semitism by unmas6ng the pogroms of Noyem-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-04

In the war of the airwaves which rages nightly between Germany and the Allies the latter are receiving valuable support from the secret German Freedom Station. This transmitter, which has baffled the entire world since it was first heard in January. 1887, sends nightly broadcasts to Germany. As mouth piece. of the German underground movement, it has long advocated overthrow of the Hitler regime.
 The Freedom Station is working against amazing odds. From the outset it has had the entire ma chinery of the German Gestapo against it. But efforts to jam it on the air find it not unprepared. If broadcasts on it's usual wave-length of 29.8 meters are interfered with, it can readily switch to another wave, Nor have efforts to counter act it's influence with fake Free dom Station been more effective. The station has been silenced occa- sionally. but never for long.
 Only few insiders know where the station is located. At one time or another it was believed to broad cast from Austria, the Sudeten ter- ritory, Russia, Spain and Luxem- bourg, and even from Honolulu and Iceland. Most people, however, be- lieye it operates within Germany it. self, and aGestapo. storm troopers and elite guards have tried desper- ately,to hunt it down. Barns, boat houses, and lonely cottages from the Alps to, the Baltic seacoast have been searched. One day all cars on roads leading to Berlin were stopped, following a tip that the transniitter was installed in an au- tomobile headed for the capital. Another time all furniture vans in Wdrttemberg were halted. Even barges on the Rhine have been in- cluded in the hunt.
 The hunt is not only for the transmitter, however, but for its audience as well. Short-wave sets, possession of which now constitutes . criminal offense in Germany, are carefully hidden. Sets are consid- cred fairly safe, for example, con. cealed on bookshelves, behind sMein Kampf" and other Nazi writings, yet many. listeners have been ar. Ixssted. and to reduce the danger .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-04

If you keep the waitress wait ing for your order while you carry on a long conversation, young man you're not only delaying the serv- ice-youre also being just bit rude
 And make up your mind before you order your food, not after One of the chief worries oi waitresses, who are eager to get your food to you quickly, is hay ing customers change their minds just about the time their original order is ready to serve It's annoy ing to the waitress and it's a black mark against her record oi seIving-and it slows up all around Women are especially likely to give one order and then change theil mind, waitresses find.
 When you start to leave a res taurant. be sure you have your pocketboSk, packages and gloves before you leave Don't expect tc be able to return hours later ano have the waitress produce them She will save your belongings un- til you call whenever she does happen to find them, but she is busy serving. not playing persona maid. Someone else may get youi things before she has chance.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-04

Der, 1888, as desperate attempt by the Hitler Government to fill its empty treasury.
 At the height of the crisis. on September 10, 1888. the station warned of the imminent danger of imitation. Withdrawal of savings from banks so increased after this
 broadcast that government decree
 three days later limited withdraw als to 30 marks daily. Av Reports on strikes and acts of sabotage constitute one of the sta tion's most important features. The broadcaster comments on individual experiences. suggesting improve ments on the methods used. The station claims the number of strikes
 has steadily increased since it be gan broadcasting. Lately arma. ment workers particularly have
 been encouraged to sabotage prt duction.
 This month the station enters it's fourth year. The war may well give | it added significance. and it is not impossible that future historians will compare it to the famous Bell gian underground journal which
 baffied the German Government ] throughout the last war,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-04

sons hoil0fs.
 The cutter Haida sailed fo1 Haines and Skagway yesterdayeve- ming to bring in the Chilkoot Bar racks Army basketball squad and a team from Skagway.
 It is believed Sitka and Peters burg teams for the tournament will arrive in small boats, while the Ketchikan squad is coming in Wednesday on the patrol boat Cy- ane.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-04
CRjltS0N BEARS 10 PLAY MOOSE
 TUESDAY NIGHT
Haida Sails Up lynn Canal fo Get Two Teams for
 Big Tournament

One postponed basketball con- test is slated tomorrow night in the High School gymnasium as a prelude to the coming Southeast Alaska ketball tournament scheduled to get under way Thurs day
 In tomorrow nights game, High School will vie with the Moose with the Haida-H -Henning's contest indefinitely postponed and possibly not to be played at all leaving Krause at the top Of the heap and Haida, winners Of the first half to play Krause for the sea-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-04
JURY SEATED FOR | C0RDER0'S TRIAL

Trial of Ralph Mendez Cordero on charge of assault with a dan gerous weapon began in District Court this morning. After the first prosecution witness had been heard the case was recessed until tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock
 Members of the jury arc J. J. Con- nors, Jr., William Johnson, Arnold Hendrickson, Fr a nk Booth, Mrs. Maurice T. Johnson, Mrs. Don Par son, Arnold Mogseth, Mrs George Getchell, Jackson Howell. Marie Ask. Norma Mackay, E. M Richardson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-04
FORMER JUNEAU MAN
 CALLED INTO ARMY

Second Lieutenant John E. Mur- phy, former resident of Juneau has been called to six months extend- ed active duty with the regular army. under the Army Expansion Program created by the Limited National Emergency, effective March II, for station at Camp Ord, Pre- sidio of Monterey, Cal. The army units of the Ninth Corps Area have been concentrated there for ex- tensive field maneuvers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-04
JUNEAU MAN HELD
 ON FORGERY COUNT

Lester P. Chasey was arrested to- day on a charge of forgery, He is accused of issuing a number of checks to which he allegedly forged the name of Elton Engstrom. The checks, according to Assistant D.. s. Attorney George w. Folta, were made out to fictitious payees, then endorsed by Chasey. The total known to have been collected on such checks is about $50, it is claimed. es ssfps,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-04
American Medical Assn.
 Subjetf 10 Prosecution;
 U.5.(ouriAppeaIs Railing

WASHINGTON, March 4 - Tie United States Court of Appeals has ruled that the Department of Jus- tice could prosecute the American Medical Association on charges of violating the Sherman Antitrust act
 The ruling sustains the validity of the indictment which charged the American Medical Association. tyAo affiliates and 20 individual physi- clans acted in restraint of trade in opposing the Group Health Asso- citation of Washington.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-04
Last Rifles Sci
 For John Lindell i! | !'

Funeral services for John Lindell, who passed away here February 22, will be held Wednesday afternoon at o'clock in the chapel of the Charles w. Carter Mortuary.
 The eulogy will be delivered by the Rev John L. Cauble and .interment will be in Evergreen Cemetery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-04
WILLIAM FRIEND an ON JRIp, SEATTLE

William Friend, night sdispatcher at the Juneau Post Office, IS a passenger aboard the Taku for, Se- attle on a vacation trip. He does not intend to go further south than Seattle and will visit relatives and attend to personal business while out. ysr sy.tse sss-..t.s .AleA
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-04
DrsORDERLY

Dan Perrin and Margaret Per- rin, his wife, were arrested today on a charge Of being drunk and disorderly. They pleaded guilty be- fore U. S. Commissioner Felix Gray and were sentenced to GO days n jail
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-04
ChapeIadies Meet
 Tuesday Evening

The Chapeladies, will hold their regular meeting on Tuesday, March 5, at the home of Mrs. Fred Camper on Glacier Highway at 7:30 o'clock in the evening.
 Mrs. Clarence Wittanen will be hostess for the occasion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-04
INSTRUCTOR TRAVELS

Harry H. Kazee, Senior Safety Instructor of the U. s. Bureau Of Mines, left on the southbound AL aska yesterday for Wrangell. Later he. will conduct safety classes at Petersburg and Ketchikan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-04
). EnrIes Dies
 Here Yesterday

J. Engles passed away yesterday morning at St Ann's Hospital where he has been receiving treatment for the past week.
 The remains are at the Charles w Carter Mortuary pending fun eral arrangements.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-04
WILCOX THROUGH

H. G. Wilcox. University of Alaska mining extension instructor, passed through Juneau yesterday on the steamer Alaska enroute from Skag- way, where he recently completed a six-week course of instruction, to Wrangell and Ketchikan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-04
SIDES RETURNING

M. H. Sides, Deputy Collector of Customs and Secretary of the Elks Lodge, is a passenger on the steamer Princess Louise which IS due here this afternoon He IS re- turning from leave in the States
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-04
THREE FLY IN
 --'-- WITH sCHWAMM

Tony Schwamm flew up from Petersburg Saturday evening in his Waco float job, bringing in three passengers.
 Charles Whyte and Archie Betts
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-04
5KELLW0RTH5 TO VISIT HERE FOR
 MONTH, DAvLINs

MT. and Mrs. c. c. .Shellworth, father and mother of Mrs. Robert Davlin. arrived on the Alaska this morning from Haines to spend q month visiting their daughter and son-in-law here.
 Shellworth, who contracted plumbing here for some time until taking charge of Chilkoot Barracks plumbing work, is on a 40 days furlough
 The Shellworths, who have host of friends in the Capital City, will be house guests of their daughter and son -in-law while here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-04
indiana
 Tornado Kit

EVANSVILLE. Indiana, March 4. A tornado dipped into this city, killing a girl and injuring several other persons.
 Apparently the tornado blew itself out across the Ohio River Valley.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-04
SIMMONS FLIES

Shell Simmons took the Lockheed to Sitka today with Herb Aldrich a single passenger out and five scheduled to come in from the His toric City on the return trip.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-04
Station
WEATHER SYNOPSIS

disturbance but O. diminishing intensity  northward and cloudy of Alaska Light moderate  Fresh southeast vailed still reported this from
 
 Juneau 5--Sun pm
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-04
FOREST MEN IN FIELD

Forest Service men Oliver T. Ed wards and William N. Parke left on the steamer Alaska for game management and recreational de- velopment work at Ketchikan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-04
GInTIMER. BACK

Oscar Yhearing, veteran Juneau area resident, is returning to his Alaskan haunts aboard the steam CT Yukon, arriving in Juneau to- morrow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-04
NO ROTARY LUNCH
 TOMORROW NOON

Juneau Rotarians will not meet for luncheon at Percy's tomorrow noon.
 Instead, the club will hold din- her meeting at T o'clock, with wives of members invited to attend.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-04
DR. JOHN GEYER N
 RETURNING 10 (IIy

Dr. John Geyer, who has been south for several weeks, is a pas senger aboard the Princess Louise for his Juneau home and dental office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-04
RERNHOFER GOES OUT

J. B. Bernhofer, of the Harri Machine Shop, is a passenger south on the Alaska, on a brief business trip.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-04
FORsyTHE ON YUKON

Earl Forsythe is a passenger on the Yukon arriving in Juneau to- morrow and it is believed he is the well known local ball player who last year moved 10 Tacoma.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-04
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Marriage licenses were issued this afternoon to Earl w. Roach and Charlotte A. Farley, and to Fred erick B. Reynolds and Carolyn Ann Johnson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-04
BRowNELL soUTHBOUND

Don Carlos BrowneH, Mayor of Seward, is 8 southbound passenger aboard the Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-04

NEW TELEPHONE DIRECTORY To be issued March and forms close March 1. For space, listings and changes please call Juneau and Douglas Telephone Co.,, tele- phone APO. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-04
U. S. DEPARTMENT AGRICULTURE WEATHER BUREAU
 THE WEATHER
CBy the U.s S. Weather Bureau)

Juneau vicinity beginning A. light tonight temperature about 33 degrees, gentle moderate
 Southeast Alaska Tuesday the
  winds the northern portion moderate to fresh northerly Lynn Canal
 along the of the Gulf of Alaska vicinity of Dixon Entrance fresh utheasey from Kodiak, moderate fresh easey
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-04

Denis Cardinal Dougherty Of Philadelphia was the first Ameri can Catholic Bishop i'll the Philip
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-04

Francis E Townsend, the pen sion planner, was once a country doctor in the Black Hills of South Dakota.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-08-09
Principle Holds Good

Except man become like little
child, we are told, he cannot enter
nto the kingdom of heaven. This
principle holds good in other king.
lomS as we'll Unless we become
as humble as a child and are willing
be taught we cannot enter into
ne kingdom of music, or art, or
.nowledge or scientific agriculture
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-08-09
SUNDAY, AUGUST II. 1910

SUNDAY, AOGUS IT, 1910
$3.50 Rev. j. Owens Gospel
Singers
900 st. PauPs U. B. Church
1000 Sunday Morning Melodies
5000 Music for A toz
HOO Request Melodies
*11:9O Sing Song of Safety
l1:45 Piano Fantasy
$1,000 March of Health
*12:15 Mcfarland Twins
1890 Souvenirs
12:45 News
100 Console Serenade
l:3S Palmer House Concert
Orchestra
200 Herb Woods
2:30,Organ Melodies
300 Ell Paseo Troubadors
$3.50 Haven of Rest
400 Tommy Reynolds
4:3O Soap Box Derby Finals
500 Homemakers
SIS Sports Parade
$50 Lang Thompson
500 Rendezvous
$50 Griff Williams
GAS Wythe Williams
y 700 American Forum of the
Air
500 Evening Reveries
$3.50 Sketchbook Players
300 Symphonic Hour
$1,000 Leonard Keller
*10:15 Orrin Tucker
*10:45 George Etearney
*11:00 Tommie Tucker
*11:30 Leonard Keller
1890 Jack Teagarden 81
1890 Steuart Allen
100 Sign Off
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-08-09

cessing peaches is more. success
full than the oven method. The lat
ter is slower, and the fruit may
turn before it is heated through. 1t
should also be remembered that
when peaches in glass jars are pro-
cessed in the oven the juices bub-
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-08-09
CANNING CROP OF
MARYLAND PEACHES
Housewives Should See
That They Are On Ia
BILE Next Winter

With the peach season at hand
in Maryland, Old-Line housewives
should give serious consideration
to canning some of this crop for
consumption next winter. it is sug-
gested by Margaret McPheeters,
specialist in nutrition for the Elk
tension Service. When the snow is
on the ground, the canned peaches
are more than welcome as a break
fast fruit, in salads, and in all
kinds of dessart.
"The quality of canned peaches
depends largely on the quality of
the fresh peaches used" explains
Miss McPheeters. Canning does
not improve the quality of the
fruit, and only the very best
peaches are suitable"
To make sure of the quality.
look for peaches that are firm and
ripe but not soft Avoid those that
are badly bruised, those with
brown spots of decay, and those
that are uneven in shape and have
punctures made by worms. The
pink blush which is found on many
varieties of peaches tells little
about the quality, but the rest Of
the color on the outside of the
peach is very importan*. If this
background color is green, the
peach may ripen with poor fla
vor or it may become shriveled.
But the peach is a safe buy if this
green color has changed to a vel
low or whitish-yellow color.
Miss McPheeters points out that
peaches are easy to can but are
likely to turn an unpleasing brown
color if they are not handled cor
rectly. The best way to avoid this
brown discoloration is to heat the
peaches in the strip for to 5
minutes and then pack them in the
jars or cans while they are hot.
Heating the peaches this way
makes them pack better and cuts
down the time needed to process
them. Process quart jars of peaches
about Is minutes in the water-bath.
The water-bath method of pro-
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-08-09
Lesson for August II

Lesson subjects and Scripture texts SO.
lected and copyrighted by Internationa al
Council of Religious Education: used by
permission.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-08-09

De acceptable in thy sight, 0 Lord, my
strength. and my redeemer.-Psalm
1914.
Consistently beautiful and beauti-
fully consistent is the revelation Of
God, whether it be in the glory Of
His works, in the perfection of His
Word, or in His gracious dealings
with man. The spiritually minded
man sees God in all of His works,
whereas the blind materialist sees
only matter and natural laws which
ne may use or abuse. He makes
OF Gods creation things for his own
comfort or for the destruction of
his fellow men, not recognizing 1.-The
Creator, who is blessed forever"
This is a serious matter, for in so
doing the unbeliever has changed
the truth of God into a he'' (read
Rom. 1:20-26.
The psalmist here presents God
as He is revealed in nature, in His
Word, and in the heart of man.
/. Gods Glory Revealed in Nature
(vv. 1-6).
THE heavens declare the glory of
God" The sun in all its glory and
power and the starry stiffness of the
night all utter forth a glorious
voice." as Joseph Addison expresses
it:
Forever singing. as they shine.
The hand that made us is divine"
Nature speaks eloquently of God
without saying single word. The
eye, the mind, and the heart of men
may see in and know from nature
alone the eternal power and God
head; so that they are without ex-
cuse" (Rom. 1920. mo man living
beneath the copes of heaven dwells
beyond the bounds Of Gods court
preachers"
Those who do not hear or heed
these voices, whether their ears
"are stopped with the clay of earth
ly tastes and occupations, or stuffed
with scientific wadding of the most
modern kind (Maclaren), are de-
scribed by Paul as having their fool
ISL heart darkened: Processing
themselves to be wise, they became
fools'' (Rom. 1:21, 22).
Nature gives only a limited rev.
citation of God, showing His exist
ence, power and wisdom; but to
really know Him we must see
III. Gods Perfection Revealed in
His Word wv. lid.
Nowhere in the book of nature is
it written that God is a Redeemer,
a cleanser from sin, a restorer of
the soul. That truth is found only
in His Word-the Bible What folly
then for sinful men who need re-
demption to see God only in nature,
but never look into His Word or 60
to church that they may hear His
truth proclaimed. The final and
perfect revelation of God is in His
Son, Jesus Christ, the Redeemer.
The psalmist with the eye Of faith
saw the perfection of God revealed
in His law. We are privileged to
know the Son of God who came not
Ito destroy the law but to full
fiIl.'
Note the beautiful symmetry Of
verses 10:
Law. perfect. restoring (R.V.)
Testimony. .. sure. /. !. making wise
Statutes. right. rejoicing
Commandment. pure. -. enlightening
Fear. ........... clean. enduring
Judgments. -. true. =. altogether
righteous
Little wonder that the psalnist
says that the words of God are sweet
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-08-09
THE WORKS AND THE WORD
OF GOD

LESSON TEXT-Psalm 1e.
GOLDEN TEXT-Let the words of nv
mouth, and the meditation of my heart,
be acceptable in thy sight, o Lord. my
strength. and my redeemer.-Psalm
1914
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-08-09

Honesty is the best policy, but
other kinds such as fire, life and
accident should not be overlooked.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-08-09

er than honey, more precious than
gold, and worthy to be needed and
kept. The great reward of thus
knowing God Word is that we may
learn of
III. Gods Grace Revealed in the
Heart of Man wv. 12-14.
Man is a sinner; sometimes he
sins unwittingly and ignorantly;
sometimes deliberately and in pre-
sumption; and sometimes both.
What shall he do with his sin? The
psalmist says to bring it to God in
repentance and prayer for cleans
ing. We may add to his invitation
the admonition to come for cleans
ing in the blood of Christ
Come to this fountain, so rich and sweet,
Cast thy poor soul at the Saviour's feet;
Plunge in today, and be made complete;
Glory to His name!"
Gods grace not only cleanses-it
keeps US. He is able and willing TO
make not only the words OF our
mouth, but the very meditation of
our hearts acceptable in His sight
That means holy living. There is
nothing more needed in our day
than a revival of Christian living in
the daily responsibilities of life
Personal purity of heart and motive.
recognition of Gods Word IN thought
and life-these things will make the
believer upright ". 49, and re.
fleet honor and glory on the Lord
who is our strength" (R. V.
rocky land redeemer" ". I'D.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-08-09

ble out leaving the top peach high
and dry"