davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-02-15
Attention! Milk Consumers

The following is the questionnaire viii oh is being
circulated among the families of Prince Georges
County, together with the agreement which calls
signatures. When you approached by who
is asking for your cooperation in milk buying, WON'T
you at least give this your serious thought? Talk
it with your husband and determine where your
interests lie.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-02-15

Youth is not time of lfe-it is a state OF
mind. It is not matter Of ripe cheeks, red lips,
and supple knees. It is temper of the will, a
quality of the Imagination, vgor Of the emotions;
- Anonymous
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-02-15

will you be willing to buy milk through buying
club which Will enter into buying contract with the
dairy offering the best bid, said contract to be ap
proved by members of said buying club at public
meeting?n
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-17
Three Big
 Clubs Gel
 WaIIoping
Giants, Dodgers Receive Trimming
 on Sunday
(BY ASSOCIATED pREss)

There was no joy in Mudville when the mighty Casey struck out but Mudville was a gay carnival town in comparison with gloom and befoggled New York after a doubleshellacking the Yankees. Gi- ants and Dodgers took Sunday.
 Most amazing was the way the lowly Browns turned on the world champion Yankees after being wal loped seven straight.
 The saddest case of Sunday was the fate of Brooklyns Whitlow Wyatt who twirled his best game of the season, a two-hitter, but had to accept one to zero defeat.
 The Giants had been talking about charging the Pirates admis- sion to the Polo Grounds, but they went down helplessly.
 The Boston Red Sox kept atop of the American League by the home run route yesterday over the Tigers.
 The Cleveland Indians paved the way for reconciliation with Mana ger Oscar Witt by licking the Ath- letics on Teller and Milnar's fine pitching
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-17

Street between Seventh and Front Street.
 l5. On the east side of Harris Street between Seventh and Third Street.
 l6. On the east side of South Seward Street.
 E. No parking on any street or alley within the City of Juneau con- tinuously for 24 hours.
 SECTION NO. 8. No "U" turns or "" turns on any street or inter- section permitted.
 SECTION NO. 38. You must stop before entering any through streets which are, Main, Seward, Franklin. South Franklin, Gold, Front, Marine Way, Willoughby Avenue, E Street, Twelfth Street, and at the corner of East and Sixth Street.
 Publish once: June IT, 1940
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-17
ELKS TAKE E. TR0UN(ING
 FROM pAp5
Small Crowd Sees Error Spotted Ball in Fre-
 quent Showers
Moose g, Elks 3

With the score tied at three-all going into the eighth inning. it looked very much like a good ball game Sunday until Elks' chucker Lewis lost the plate and walked the bases full.
 With two men out, Werner sin gled past first base to bring in Converse and Snow from their walk-earned bases. That was enough to break the tie, but the Moose batsmen began swinging dis aStrously at Stack as well as his predecessor Lewis, and scored four more runs off two hits, two walks and two errors, all runs coming in with two men out.
 Fireworks Started
 The Moose started their fireworks in the first inning as Lawson. sim gled, Fritz Schmitz bunted him down to second and Snow, fourth batter, pulled a common Snow trick of putting a lofty one over the centerfield fence.
 The Paps scored again in the third inning when Kumasaka threw one into the dirt from short to first, putting Fritz Schmitz safely aboard, to come home as safely a minute later when Lewis took a bounder from Converse and got balled up as to which base to throw it to, winding up by throw ing it over MacSpaddens head.
 Elks Tally
 Elks got their tallies in the fourth and fifth. Havlic started the roll with a singing double, went to third on MacSpadden's roller to second and came home on Kuma- sakas single through short.
 In the fifth frame. with two out, Waldron singled and went to third on Addleman's single. Then Havlic walked and filled the baf |, Sogaard passing him to get at weaker hitting Molly MacSpadden who slammed one into right field bringing Waldron and Addle- man home with tieing scores,
 Hitless Innings
 But that was the end of Elks scoring. Lewis held the Moose score less and hitless for three innings after the fourth, but couldn't get out of his own hole in the eighth where the ball game was really ended.
 The game yesterday was not the first of the second half, but was a postponed game from the first half. Another game between tn e Moose and Elks will be played to- night in Firemen's Park, with. the Moose compelled to win this game or the next one to be scheduled for playoff to tie with Douglas for first half crown. If the Moose win both of these remaining playoff games they will take the honors.
 The box score and summary of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-17
SEATTLE IN
 VICTORIES
 ON SUNDAY
Sacramento Makes Sur. prise Dash Going Into
 Third Position
tBY ASSOCIATED PRESS)

The Seattle Rainiers still retain a firm hold on first place in the Pacific Coast League after taking doubleheader from San Diego on Sunday
 Oakland and Portland divided doubleheaders Sunday. Mike Christi of, Oakland outfielder and the clubs leading swatter, was struck on the head by a thrown ball and carried off the field on stretcher.
 Sacramento dashed past Holly wood and San Diego in mad dash to overcome the leaders by winning doubleheader from the Stars.
 San Francisco and Los Angeles each won game, Louis Novikoff made his 23rd homer of the season for the Angels.
 Portland remains in the cellar.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-17
LATE WAR BULLETINS

/. CAIRO n British planes raided Italian air and sea bases at Tobruk in Libya during the night. Several direct hits were scored.
 LONDON-Additional recruits are to be called up, announces the In- formation Ministry tonight.
 WASHINGTON - American Am bassador William c. Bullitt, who re- mained in Paris, cables the Nazi occupation was uneventful.
 ROME-Several planes are report ed to have been damaged in an engagement with the British patrol forces in Libya.
 NEW YORK Former Premier Paul Reynaud is reported to have
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-17
so YOU WILL KNOW THESE ARE YOUR TRAFFIC PITI TIC.

1 RULES.
 SECTION NO. 23.The operator oi an automobile, truck, notorious motorcycle, bicycle or any othel mechanical operator vehicle shal not park the same for longer or any street or alley of the city oi Juneau than as is herein specified
 A. For a period of not longer than ten minutes on the north side of Fourth Street between Main Street and Seward Street. B. For a period not more than thirty minutes between the hours of 8 A. M. and 2 P. M and for peroid of not more than hours from 2 P. M. to A. M. of any day except Sunday on the following streets: l. On the north side of Fourth Street between Franklin and Harris Street. 2. On the south side of Fourth Street between Seward and Frank lin Street.
 3. On the north side of Third Street between Main Street and Gold Street,
 4. On the north side of Second Street between Main and Gold Street.
 5. On both sides of Front Street and Lower Franklin Street between Main Street and Marine Way.
 6. On the west side of Seward street between Fifth Street and Front Street.
 2. On the west side of South Seward Street.
 8. On the west side of Franklin Street between Fourth Street and Front Street.
 g. On the east and west sides of Main Street between Front Street and Willoughby Avenue. ] c. Parking for period of more than four hours is prohibited on the west side of Main Street between Fifth Street and Front Street. D. Parking is prohibited at all times as follows: l. On the south side of Seventh Street between Main Sereet and Harris Street. 2. On the south side of Sixth Street between Main and East Street.
 3. On the south side of Fifth Street between Main and East Street.
 4. On the south side of Fourth Street between Main and Seward Street.
 5. On the north side of Fourth Street between Seward and Franklin Street.
 6. On the south side of Fourth Street between Franklin Street and Harris Street.
 '. On the south side of Third Street between Main Street and Gold Street.
 8. On the south side of Second Street between Main Street and Gold Street.
 g. On both sides of Calhoun Ave nue between Main Street and Fifth Street.
 10. On the east side of Main street between Seventh Street and Front Street.
 II. On the east side of Seward Street between Fifth Street and Front Street.
 l2. On the east side of Franklin Street between Sixth Street and Front Street.
 l3. On the east side of Shattuck Way.
 IA. On the east side of Gold
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-17
N0RTHWARD BOUND
 PLANE PARTY HAS
 VISIT IN JUNEAU

Morgan Davies, Holy Cross trader and pilot, flew in from Seattle yes- terday with recently purchased float equipped Waco he is flying to the Interior.
 With Davies was his wife, his IA months old son, and Mrs. Elizabeth Oyster of Kelso, Washington.
 Davies operates a trading post and the plane, both owned by N. D. Sheppard, well known Interior trader. The party planned to fly to Cordova today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-17
Summary

summary
 TWo-base hits: Havlic 1; home runs: Snow l; hit by pitched ball: Kimball by Stack; stolen bases Snow l, Ellenburg 3, Addleman l Wiley 1; strikeouts: by Lewis g by Staack 1, by Sogaard 3; bases on balls: by Sogaard II, Kimball l, Lewis 3, Staack 2; sacrifice hits Lawson l, Fritz Schmitz l, Mac Spadden. 1 Charge defeat Lewis credit victory Sogaard. Umpires Novel; and Shaw. Scorer. Bob Hen ming.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-17
Baseball Today

The following are scores of games played in the National League this afternoon:
 Pittsburgh 3; Boston 5.
 Cincinnati 6; Philadelphia 2. St. Louis 2; Brooklyn l.
 Chicago l. New York 2.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-17
GAMES SATURDAY Pacific C0aSf Ipagup

Seattle 2; San Diego o. Portland g. Oakland 3. San Francisco 4; Los Angeles
 National League Cincinnati 6; Brooklyn II. Chicago II; Boston 5. St. Louis IA; Philadelphia l. New York 12; Pittsburgh l.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-17

LABORER-MILL WORKER-Sin- gle, age 23, three years of college training in agriculture. Experienc- ed in mine mill operation, jaw crushers. etc Also drives trucks, has worked in grocery stores, and do any common labor Call for ES 123.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-17
TOWNS IN ALASKA
 TO RECEIVE FINES
President Signs Bill Auth- orizing Federal Courts
 to Turn Cash Over

WASHINGTON, June 17.-Presi- dent Roosevelt has signed the meas ure authorizing the Federal District Courts of Alaska to turn over to municipalities fines collected by the courts in failure to pay license taxes to the Territory.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-17
GAMES SUNDAY Pacific Coast League

Seattle 5, 2; San Diego 2, 4. Portland 6, 1; Oakland 5, 4. San Francisco 4, q; Los Angeles II, 4.
 Hollywood ', 9; Sacramento 8, 5
 National League Cincinnati l, 5: Brooklyn o 2. . Pittsburgh 5, 5; New York 0, g. St. Louis 9, 3; Philadelphia 3, l. Chicago 4, g; Boston 5, 1.
 American League Boston 4, IA; Chicago 3, 5. Philadelphia 2, 3; Cleveland 4, 4 Washington T; Detroit 8. New York 6, 5: St. Louis l2, 6.
 Gastineau Channel League Moose 9; Elks 3.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-17
Exchange Dealings
 Now Off
Bank of England Bans Can- adian, U. 5. Stocks
 and Bonds

LONDON, June 17-The Bank of England today banned dealings in both Canadian and United States stocks and bonds.
 The new order is the latest of a series to conserve foreign exchange.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-17

arrived here tonight by -PAA Am erican clipper from Lisbon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-17
STRAWBERRIES
 ARE RIpENING
Two Boxes of Luscious DeIicaCies Picked on
 Bavard Farm

Two boxes of large, ripe straw berries were picked at the Nick Ba- yard farm Sundayl
 Few persons in Juneau believe that strawberries would be ripe in Alaska, especially during the early part of June, but MT. Bavard had proof when he displayed the berries today in his store.
 He reports the warm weather is aiding greatly in the growth of his strawberries, and he will have more soon.
 The Daily Alaska Empire has the largest paid circulation of any AL aSka noUcnanar
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-17
-4 s- .asa-3- .si .--f < -- American League

a4i .<i sA ef af4s- sa-1-4-As. . tsi '~s a-a
 American League Boston 5; Chicago 2. Washington l, o; Detroit II, g.. Philadelphia '; Cleveland 4. New York '; St. Louis 6.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-17
HELP { 4 A1N
 ALASKAN

Teleph1 ~e 713 CT write TNe Alaska Territorial
 Employment Service for this qualified worker.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-17
American League

Gastineau Channel League
 Won Inst
Evening star., 1940-03-15

Bradshaw, also native of Washing
ton. They have a daughter, Eliza
beth Carr Pine, 16.
He is an Episcopalian, Mason, a
member of the District of Columbia
and the American Bar Associations,
the Metropolitan Club, Delta Theta
Phi legal fraternity and the Bar
risters' Club, of which he has been
president. The Pines live at 1925
Nicholson street NV.
Evening star., 1940-03-15
Dr.. Pike Halls New Rule
On Civil Procedure

New Federal regulations of civil
procedure have broken down the
old idea Of the law suit as a game
between opposing counsel and are
forcing the parties to lay their
cards on the table before trial, DR..
James a. Pike. of the George Wash.
ington University Law School. last
night told members Of the Federal.
District ana Women's Bar Associa-
tions.
The new discovery procedure as
construed by the courts has made
available the most efdcient methods
Of trial preparation ever provided" "
he declared. He spoke in Stockton
Hall in the second Of q series Of
three lectures. The final lecture
will be given Monday.
Evening star., 1940-03-15
News Commentator
ToIks at ~ Forum

The grimness Of the European
war was described last night by H.
r. Baukhage, news writer and COM
mentator, in an address in one Of .
series Of forum lectures under aus
pices Of the Central Young Mems
Christian Association, in the build
ing at 1736 G street NV.
The speaker described the victory
of Russia over Finland as might
having overcome right" Earl A.
Evening star., 1940-03-15
Decision Next Month
On Helsinki 0|ympics
BY the Associated Press.

6y t0e ASSOCldttu HTcSS
HELSINKI, March Isl. w.
Rangell, chairman of the Olympic
Games Organizing Committee, said
today the final decision on whether
to hold the games in Helsinki would
be made next month.
Urho Kekkonen, vice chairman,
said that while there were certain
technical difficulties the main ques-
ton was whether enough people
would attend to justify the heavy
expenditures.
Despite technical problems, Lauri
Miettinen, general secretary OF the
committee, said Finland owed it to
the memory of fallen athletes to
demonstrate the nations athletic
ability to the world.
Olympic Ticket Deposits Held.
NEW YORK, March Is CP.-The
New York Office of the American
Olympic Committee said today it
still has on hand deposits repre-
senting some $4,000 worth of tickets
70 the 1910 Olympic Games.
The A. o. G. accepted 10 per cent
deposits until the outbreak of the
Russian-Finnish war last Novem-
Der 30. At that time the deposits
received represented total of $751;
600 in tickets. Since then only
$1,100 in deposits Representing
$1,000 in tickets have been re-
called.
The Olympic Office also said a
deposit on housing accommodations
for American visitors had been sent
to Finland last July and August,
and still was in the hands of Fin
nish officials.
Evening star., 1940-03-15

blanket charge of reckless driving.
Although he declared he was con-
vinced the defendant was guilty,
Judge Curran took his personal
bond and gave the arresting officer
a verbal spanking for not filing the
more serious charge against the
man.
He could be severe when he felt
a defendant had f1agrantly violated
the law. On one occasion he SEN
fenced a father to a years i'm
prisonment for striking his child.
Evening star., 1940-03-15
Nash presided at the meeting, which
was attended by more than 100 per-
sons.
BroiIey to Speak Toniqht

Earle w. Bradley, president Of the
National Chapter of Chartered Life
Underwriters, will be principal
speaker at the fourth annual BAN
quet Of the District chapter at 1880
o'clock tonight in the Carlton Hotel.
Mr.. Bradley will speak on aims
and Activities of the Chartered Life
Underwater Movement"
Evening star., 1940-03-15

assisted by Edna G. Wheelwright, 10.
prano, will play:
Clokey's Canyon Walls" and wind
In the Pine Trees; Rogers Blessed
Is He That Cometh In the Name Of
the Lord; Puccini's aira, "Vissi
d'Arte, Vissi d'Amore" and Gull
mant's First Movement, Organ
Symphony"
Evening star., 1940-03-15
Swedish Novelist III

STOCKHOLM, March Is R.-
Selma Lagerlof, Swedish novelist,
who won the Nobel Prize for Lit
erature in 1909, was reported gravely
i'll today at her home, Marbacka, in
Northern Sweden. She is 81 years
old
Evening star., 1940-03-15
Organ Concert

Tonight's program In the series
Of free organ concerts at Washing
ton Chapel, Sixteenth street and Co.
lumbia road NV, viii be in honor Of
the National Womdn's Relief Society.
p. Sterling Wheelwright, organ1st,
Evening star., 1940-03-15

Injuries to pedestrians last year
. In the District from March, when
pedestrian control regulations were
placed into effect, to December,
showed . decrease of 118 from the
total pedestrian injuries during .
similar period in 1888.
Evening star., 1940-03-15

Principals In the first traffic accident Thomas Circle since
the underpass opened Hotnach ef and
Sanford Tiessen shown shaking hands beside one of the
crmped lenders The policeman swank of the second
precinct. Star STAFF Photo
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-05

Switzerland has established O
war economy syndicate" for food.
stuffs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-05
RED ARMY HEADS
ARE NOT DEPOSED
Reelected to Presidiuin
No Substantial Changes
in Leadership

Moscow, Jan. s. Cup - Army
navy and Communist party leaders
Of The Leningrad military area, In
chsxge Of the Finnish war, have
been reelected TO the presidium OF
executive Of the Leningrad Soviet
II was announced today.
The announcement was taken 10
mean that oil reports abroad Of their
removal were untrue.
X. A. MoretSkov, commander Of
the Leningrad military area; v. y
Tributs, commander OF the Baltic
feet, and A. A. Zhdanov, chief Of the
Communist party for Leningrad
were among those reelected.
Thus, u was indicated that there
had been no substantial change In
political or army leadership since the
war started.
At the same time, u was under
stood that several classes Of army
reservists had been called TO the col
ors. How many men were affected
was not known.
As regards reports that some high
chieftains were now conducting Was
operations, II was suggested that II
would DO quite natural that high
officers Of the general star, like q
M. Stern, commander In chief In
tho Far mast, and q. !. HULK and
u. A. shadenko, vice eoinmissars foS
defense, should supervise operations
Speedy liquidation If the Finnish,
war was forecast In 0 proclamation
addressed by the heningrad Soviet
10 the army and navy In Finland.
"The red army Of International
Ism will llberate the Finnish people
from bloody exeeutioners like Man.
nerheiin and Tanner" said the proc
lanation. Baron Carl dustaf Emil
Mannerhein, Finnish commander In
chief, and v. A. Tanner, foreign
niinister).
1.-Two forces are struggling In Fin
land. One 10 the Soviet Union, fight-
Ing for liquidation Of provocateurse
Of iinpeglaliSt war. The other are
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-05
Burwen To Organize
Chorus For Forernen
Local Industrial Group Reports Membership Of 377;
Meeting Program Arranged

ing formed under the Sponsorship Of
the club. Rehearsals win begin next
wednesday at The Elton. william
Carpenter Il chairman Of the chorus
committee. and the services Of q.
Lorlng Burwell a. director have
been secured.
Members OF the board present
last night were: II. Wesley Leaven-
worth, president, Raoul ]. Beau
dette, vice president; James A
Burns, william II. Carpenter, Clars
ence Allen, Almanac w. Schaff,
Henry HOLMAN, o. Arthur Dubois,
Louis A. Eltel, Stanley W. Blum
Louis e. Isele, Edward Rain, VIII
liam H. smith, Emil J. 0rohs,
Augustin Maloney and Arthur l..
Purinton, secretary.
The Eoremen's club Is now COM
posed Of representatives from the
Following concerns: American Brass
CO., waterbury Brass Goods, Amer
lean Metal Hose, French Small Tube
Scovill Mfg, main plant, Scovill
Oakville nlant, Chase Metal Works.
waterbury Mfg. Co., Bristol Co., Lea
Mfg. Co., Patent Button Co., Plat
Bros, Risdon Mfg. Co.. Rowbottom
Machine Co., Shoe Hardware 90 /,
y. 9. Rubber Co., Waterbu4cS Buckle
Co., Waterbury Paper BOX 90, Wa
terfbury Tool Co., l.. Q. White Co.,
White Supply Co., Seymour Smith
q Son and individuals.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-05
Little Christmas
Catholic Transcripts
Comments on Signi.
6cance Of Great
Feast Day.

The current issue Of the CATH
Ole Transcript comments on and
explains the significance Of TIE
Epiphany or Little Christmas
which feast Of the church a OBJ
served tomorrow, January 9. As
the Transcript explains the sea-
son Of Christmas with ell It's add
tional events pertaining thereto
ends tomorrow. The editorial Ia
this paper entitled ''Llttle Christ
mas" follows:
The Epiphany, Little Christ
mas" which falls on the sixth Of
January, Is q great feast. But u Is
overshadowed by the greater feast
Of Christmas. Moreover II cele-
brates events 20 coIsely connect-
ed with the Birthday Of the Lord,
that II seems more an extension
Of Christmas than Q holy day
standing BY itself.
The word "Epiphany" means =
manifestation, In this case the
manifestation OF The Saviour. Be-
cause He showed Himself 70 the
world In diverse manners, the
Epiphany does not now coiiaEnen-
crate one happening IN the life
Of Our Lord, but several. ~
marks, In o minor manner, HIS
Birth. His flrst manifestation 70
the world. II marks HIS Baptism,
when His great teaching Mission
was declared to oil men BY the
voice OF God. On II is remembered
the beginning Of His miracles At
the marriage feast Of Cana ana
the revelation Of His Divine Maj
esty to the 0entiles In the persons
Of the Magi.
The slightest meditation upon
these remarkable events reveals .
feast that Is not far below the
dignity Of the Christmas itself.
Though II Is not o holy-day, II
should be remembered BY the
faithful with prayer, and OF.
tendance OF Mass, and other pious
works. II should be remembered
the moro because we Rro the Gen.
tiles, the spiritual descendants Of
those first dentiles, the Magi, who
sought out the newborn Saviour
to worship Him.
We have come not only from
the East % the Magi did but from
the West and from oil the corners
Of the globe 10 CIT down With the
chosen people In the house OF the
Lord. We have come ut the invt-
tation OF Him who was manifest
cd 10 us on the Epiphany. II u
10 be wondered II we IRE always
worthy OF the invitation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-05
Transport Of LIST Canadian Troops
Marked By Clockwork Efficiency

down TO eat.
Cooks and servers were furnished
by the railway forces and the food,
both carried and substantial, was
suited to the hearty appetites,
sausages for breakfast was one
popular item. The MONDAY meal
included meat, vegetables, pud-
ding and either tea or coffee.
The senior officer on each train
was In command while o travelling
passenger official from the railway
STAFF acted as liaison between the
military command, the train crew
and the railway operating STAFF.
At all railway divisional points
the trains were swept clean, wa
tered and iced. At all such places,
the men diSembarked ana had 0 JOG
In the fresh DIR.
Close Schedules Kept
These troop trains were operated
over o period Of several days and