davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1941-01-16
ADULT EDUCATION PROGRAM

The plans for the Adult Education Program for the
spring of 1871 are completed. The classes in
commercial work, industrial arts and dress-making
Will be continued offered in the fall of 1910.
Special interest is being shown in Spanish, and
this group will be able to work either club
under trained teacher. Those who interested
will please meet in Room 223 at the Elementary
n1er, containing complete schedule of all
classes Subjects, time, place, instructors), was
sent each home in Greenbelt Monday, January -,
1911. Registration must take place bx February 3.
For further information call the office of Nary
Jane Nnzer.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1941-01-16
Accounting Course Projected
BY Students For Next Term

The intermediate course in accounting, of the
Greenbelt adult educaticn taught last
ter, will be continued during second semester if
the enrolment is sufficiently large, it has been
announced by class members. Corporation, partner
nentary cost accounting, are some of the second
semester subjects.
The second semester will begin abcut February l..
The course will be continued only if sufficient
number indicate their interest by contracting Ars.
Kinzers office during the next two They may
of the class.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1941-01-16
Coop Board Sets Date
For Annual Meeting

The annual meeting Of the members Of Greenbelt
Consumer Services Inc. has been for Wednesday,,
February 5, by the board of Directors. There will
be considerable amount of business be taken up
at that time including the election of members and
the determination by the members of the amount of
the patronage return 1910 sales George Hodsdon,
of the Coop, has announced that sales last
year amount to $685. 600, and that the net saving
those sales is expected to in of 3d. 900.
Plans are being made to provide the members wi tn
an instructive and entertaining evening. President
Bob Volckhausen is endeavoring to obtain Ell Their
Rexford G. Tugwell hurry Lincoln a speaker,
and recreation and refreshments will be the order
OF business after adjournment of the business
ing.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1941-01-16
GUN CLUB ELECT DONALD KERN PRESIDENT

Following their second annual meeting ana cleo
tion Of officers lsst Friday night, January 10, the
RI of the Greebelt Gun Club commenced their
third with Donald C. Kern dent, Harry
E. Hesse vice-president, Norman D. Slater as the
secretary-treasurer, and Harry Bates as executive
off Ger.
January % is the date for match between Green
belt and the Rifle and Fistol Club Of the General
accounting office, followed by match with the ity
Post office rifle squad February 7, 1871.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1941-01-16
Army Air Corps Constructs
Airport Near Creenbelt

The I'm ted States has recently authorized the
construction of emergency airport on government
property about and half miles east Of Green
belts $l25 200 has been set aside for this construc
tion project. This is part CT plan to develop
circle of airports around the III strictof Colum
bia, and under the Army Air Corps program for CON-
plete defense Of the National Capital.
At some future date the airport will be occupied
by a pursuit squadron Of the Army Air Corps.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1941-01-16

one-fifth of the worlds land is desert.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-22
Battery C Enjoying
 Life at Camp Edwards
Interesting Comments Heard Concerning Water=
 bury Boys in Training at Falmouth

Cl. Joseph J. Famiglietti Clerk and Private Francis J. Robens. Cook. Specialist, fifth class: Pri- vate Eudore Morse Cook and Specialists sixth class: PriYateS Frank G. Miscavage CDay Room Or derly) and Private FiISt Class Ed ward A. Stankiewicz.
 A talented drummer in the outli. that could give Mickey Rooney con- petition on the snare drum IS none other than Sergeant Dick Kre.del, an old Army horse who has seen service in Hawaii and all south s2a points. He's a real entertainer and the boys are glad to work under a swell trouper such as the sergeant.
 Another sergeant that ccmes in for bit of praise is Anthony c. Fibre, who is the transportation non- com. With his detail of men he quickly unloaded the baggage car making it easier for the boys to have their foot-locker and supply bags at the barracks, sooner than they thought they would have them. Rudy" as he is commonly known throughout Waterbury, misses the skating rinks around camp, but is living in hopes of establishing one himself.
 Camp officials are readying the parade ground. and, it is estimated that within a few weeks everything will be in tip-top shape.
 A canteen has been set up by Regimental headquarters of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-22
BREAK FOR LIONS

The pitchfork used by Eddie AL bert to pred he Yunaway lion in '"The Wagons Roll At Night" is rubber -pronged.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-22
M The Local Theate,s
STATE

Arizona" the mightiest of all outdoor pictures, opened four day engagement at the Warner Bro- thers State theater this afternoon with Jean Arthur starred in the most triumphant role of her sensa- tional career.
 Never before has the screen cap- tured in all its brave, wild magnif1- cence a story so breath-taking as this romantic drama of AriZona's birth. Never before-not even with his 'Cirnarron" has Wesley Ruggles produced and directed motion pie ture so great in conception, so mem- orable in scope.
 That Arizona" is destined for cinematic greatness is a reasonably obvious conclusion. The splendid, spectacular efforts made by pro- ducer Ruggles is apparent in every foot of the stirring film.
 A masterly understanding of all that makes for breath taking enter tainment underlieS the Indian raids and the cattle stampedes, the sum- drenched vistas of magnificent beauty and the contrasting squalor of the fortress city of Tucson, with its gold-Seekers and homesteaders, its storekeepers and gamblers and killers, with its lounging Mexicans and sullen Indians.
 As Phoebe Titus, indomitable fighter and pioneer, lone white wo- man among a thousand Indian besieged bad men, Miss Arthur ex- ceeds in emotional and dramatic ef- fort anything she has ever done for the screen. As the drawling Peter Muncie, Missourian bound for Cali fornia, William Holden is equally to be praised; young Holden proves again his right to the stardom he won in "Golden Boy"
 Warren William, as the suave rem egade who is Phoebe's major men, ace, and Porter Hall, as the snivel- ling saloon-keeper who is his chief lieutenant, provide performances of equal moment.
 Others in the huge cast include Paul Harvey, George Chandler, Re- gis Toomey, Paul Lopez and Colin Tapley.
 And for your further enjoyment the management presents comedy sensation Sandy Gets Her Man starring Baby Sandy who romps through her most hilarious. role to date in this picture. The child star had expert support from hand- picked cast of laugh favorites such IS Stl'art Erwin. Una Merkel. Will liam fcawley. Edgar Kennedy and Edward Brophy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-22
POlI'S

In Lad of Liberty" spectacular cavalcade of thrills, opening today at the Loew Poli theater for an en- gagement of three days, stars shine like those in the Armament, more than 139 of Hollywood's great ap- bearing in various thrill scenes of the production. Spencer Tracy, Margaret Sullavan, Bette Davis, John and Lionel Barrymore, Wal lace Beery, Claudette Colbert, Gary Cooper. Irene Dunne, George Brent, Henry Fonda, Joel McCrea, Frederic March, Robert Montgomery, Anna Neagle, George Raft, James Stew art, Randolph Scott, Lewis Stone, and Loretta Young are but a few of the big names appearing in impor- tant roles.
 Composed of shots from 112 fea- ture pictures and short subjects, be- sides countless cuttings from news reels and stock material, the film describes events in American history from the time the first white man landed on the shores of North Amer ica to the present moment.
 Among the historical characters imperspnated by the brilliant cast are Patrick Henry, George Wash ington, Alexander Hamilton, Dolly Madison, Andrew Jackson, Lincoln and his cabinet, General Custer and Theodore Roosevelt.
 Contrasting solemnity with gaiety, seriousness with humor, the film un- winds as ending source of entertainment.
 All profits from the film realized by the distributors will be donated to war emergency welfare work by the motion picture industry.
 On the same program is another smash hit, You're Out of Luck" with Frankie Darro and a large cast.
 Movie Party will be played to- morrow evening at Loew's Poli and $100 in cash awards will be given away to winning members of the audience.
 Gone with the Wind," David O. Selznick's production of Margaret Mitchel's story of the Old South opens at Loew's Poli on Saturday for its first anniversary engage ment, with nothing cut but the price. The usual continuous per- formance policy will prevail during the showing of this outstanding film. You can come anytime between Il a. m. and 9 p. m. and see com- plete feature. The matinee price is 40 cents-children under 12, 25 cents: evenings are 55 cents. These prices include all taxes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-22
STRAND

The Marx Brothers newest laugh hit, Go West" opened a four day engagement at the Warner Bros Strand theater this afternoon and according to reports Groucho, Chico and Harpo are funnier than ever,
 The return of the Marx Bros. means return of laughs, nonsense, merriment, burlesque, music and all- around happiness. This time they poke fun at the early West in an hilarious way They go out West in 1870 to Colorado's gold fields-and they tear the West to bits.
 In their work they are aided and abetted by John Carroll and Diana Lewis, a charming pair of roman cers; Walter Wolf King, Robert Narrat and Mitchell Lewis as a swell trio of villains, and June Mac Cloy, Joan Woodbury and Iris Adrian as eye-f1lling sirens.
 The picture has it's share of music, with Carroll showing grand voice with "As If I Didn't Know" and "Ridin' the Range Miss Mac Cloy introducing You Can't Argue With Love-" a sure hit tune, Chico shooting the keys at the piano, Harpo doing musical tricks on the harp, a string of chorines doing a Can Can" and Miss Lewis making her singing debut.
 'Go West" is definitely 8 picture that will have you laughing dur ing its entire screening so make date and plan to see it at the Strand.
 The latest of the exciting Dr. Kildare series 'Dr. Kildare's Crisis" co-features the program. Lew Ayres Lionel Barrymore, Laraine Day and Robert Young head the splen- did cast.
 Make the Strand your entertain ment headquarters. Coming soon are such outstanding attractions as "South of Suez.p Santa Fe Trail" 1" "Love Thy Neighhor," Flight Com mand," Four Mothers" 'Comrade K" and among others You'll Find Out"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-22

Invocation
 city. How the objective may be at- tained will be explained when the committee chairmen and workers meet at the Central Y. M. c. A. at noon hour for luncheon tomorrow.
 Milton w. Goss is chairman of the campaign organized to obtain the necessary contributions so that the excellent work of the Visiting Nurses may be carried on. In addition to Mir. Upson, who will speak as presi- dent of the organization, Miss Alice Peak, director will report on some of the achievements and some of the anticipated hopes of the associa- tion.
 Mrs. Marjorie Chase Sheldon is districts chairman and is being as- sisted by Mrs. Archer Rowbottom. The following district chairmen have been appointed: First, Edward &. Wotkyns and Mrs. Homer Crane; second, Mrs. Eliot P. Goss; third, Mrs. George J. Scott; fourth, Max R. Traurig; fifth, Mrs. Walter L.. Barber; sixth, Mrs. Norwood Web- ster. and seventh, Mrs. Frederick J.. Hadden.
 Other committee chairmen in- clude: Special gifts, Mrs. Bessie L. Crane; industrial division, William F. Burke; luncheon arrangements, Mrs. John B. GoSS; publicity, Mrs. Orton P. Camp; newspaper, Mrs. Arthur L. Purinton; radio, Mrs. H. Jackson Sherwell; window dis plays, Mrs. Sherburne Rockwell and Mrs. William F. Burke; posters, Miss Marjorie s. Sheldon; annual report, R. Firth Pickels and Arthur H. Goepel.
 The various drive teams and their captains follow:
 District 1
 Edward Wotkyns. chairman; Wal ter Wallace. Mrs. Homer Crane.
 Captain 1, Miss Evelyn Make peace; Miss Aileen Pyle, Miss Betty Hinman, Miss Norma LaVigne, Mrs. Richard Puffer, Mrs. Edward San- derson.
 Captain 2, Miss Eugenia Mallette; Mrs. Frederick E. Pierpont, Miss Ernestine Piercey, Mrs. R. A. Bon- ner, Jr., Miss Jeannette Shinn, Miss Gwendolyn Burton, Miss May Miller, Miss Marion Johnson.
 Captain 3, Mrs. John c. HerbSt.
 District 2
 Mrs. Eliot P. Goss, chairman.
 Captain 1, Mrs. c. P. Cook, Mrs. F. W. Holcomb, Mrs. Ransford Harrison, Mrs. Rowley w. Phillips,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-22
TRUCK DRIVERS
 RECEIVE AWARDS
Consolidated Motor Lines HOnOrs Employees for
 Safe Driving Records

Consolidated Motor Lines, Inc. awarded II POS drivers prizes for safe driving at the first annual safety dinner Monday in the Bond Hotel, Hartford.
 Wrist watches were received by four local drivers who were given the prizes for three years of safe driving. The men were Bernard Yesutis, Jack Landry, Richard Hay den and George Chesnius. Recipi- ents for two years of safe driving received a gold pin with diamond insetS. These men were John Rim kavage, Michael LaPorta and Alfred Sadaikas.
 A pin was given four drivers for one year safe driving. The men are James Plungis, Willis Patrick, John s. Drost and John Guilfoile.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-22
CRONANS MARRIED g YEARS JAN. 2l

Yesterday marked the 32nd wed- ding anniversary of MT. and Mrs. Louis Cronan of Harwinton. Open house was held at their residence on Sunnyside Farm.
 U. s. Congressman J. Joseph Smith of Waterbury and U. s .Sen- ator Francis Maloney of Meriden were among the many well wishers via telegrams.
 EIr. Cronan is well known in this city having been a member of the famous aerial troupe, the Casting Campbells, for many years. Police Sergeant George Gooding was a member of the act when MT. Cronan was in his prime. The aerialists played vaudeville circuits for many years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-22
Special To The Democrat


 Camp Edwards, Falmouth, Mass Battery G, commanded by one of the youngest Captains in the regi- ment was becoming accustomed to army living after their third day in camp.
 One of the things all the men in the Battery are raving about is the elegant food menu they have been enjoying of late. The boys have been partaking of some swell liver roast turkey, lamb and that deli ciouS food Marco Polo, the travelling salesman, discovered iii China, good old Spaghetti, cooked to a kings delight.
 Real Development
 The boys of Battery G have been assigned to fatigue detail until daily schedule of maneuvers is set for the baby battery of the regiment. Yet, in the short time they have been in training, the boys are be- ginning to show real soldier de- velopment.
 Another fine thing the Army of the United States IS dolng TOT the enlisted man is that each and everyone may choose the job that he is best fitted for.
 For example, at Regimental Head quarters of the 208th Coast Artillery more than twenty clerks are assem- bled, where they are taught the army regulations of correspondence and all paper work. This is under the direction of Captain Glendon Long, who does an excellent job of teaching the raw young recruits Of the clerical division.
 Capt. Egan yesterday promoted the following men to Privates First Class: Privates Frank G. MiScavage, Eudore c. Morse and Francis J. Robens. To be specialists Fourth Class are the following: Private 1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-22
25OW Workers On Various Committees,
 Teams msNowO Organized
Formal Opening of Campaign Takes Place Tomorrow Noon at Central YMCA- President UpsOn to
 Outline Plan of Activities

Rt Rev. Monsignor Joseph M. Valdambrini will deliver the invo- cation and Attorney J. Warren Up- son will outline official plans at the formal opening tomorrow of the citywide campaign to raise $20,000 for the Waterbury Visiting Nurse Association. Over 250 Volunteer workers have been organized to carry the appeal to all parts of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-22
Volunteers Respond to VIVA. Appeal
|SCOVILL UNION
 PLANS MEETING
Shareholders Expected to Get Four Per Cent Divi=
 dend Tomorrow Night

Unit Number One of hte Scovill Manufacturing Company's Federal Credit Union will hold its annual meeting tomorrow evening at Doo- little Alley hall at 7:30 o'clock. The unit is believed to be one of the largest in the city and state.
 The board of directors will recom- mend four per cent dividend to be paid all shareholders. This will Nl voted upon by the members. The membership at present is approxi- mately 2,100. New directors and committees will be elected at this barley.
 William Powell is treasurer of the union.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-22
E Here's Why You BUY FOR LESS At \ The WAREHOUSE FURNITURE CO.

Every day hear of words of praise customers are spreading among their friends about the great savings they have realized on purchases made at store It's unbelievable! don't know how they do it! saved so- and-so dollars mine Such the compliments that come back to us from folks have served
 surprised hear such nice things beng underslng everyone 1t IS part policy just to advertise specials but to have them in sufficient quantities when you come into our looking them Every item of merchandise is plainly marked figures browse about and be your own
 
 The paramount why sell for less however, lies in the fact that have large organization of stores operating throughout New York State and New England Buying direct from the manufacturer for all these stores enables to place huge quantity orders. Hence our quantity purchase discounts and combined volume of bus ness enable to operate smaller profit basis, which is ultimately averaged by the number of unit sales with the consistent savings possible the chain stores Our business policy principle We invite to stop Look our i've 1oors oI Deau for yourself the extra savings offer day after day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-22
THE NEW YORK SCENE


 Faces Abou. Town: Greta Garbo, Hollywood's answer to the North Pole, and Ethel Barrymore passing each other along Central Park West Arsenic and Old Lace" . Irving Berlin, whose latest spiritual will be shouted round the world: "When That Man Is Dead and Gone" Cholly Chaplin getting a bawling out from the 45th St. trafficop for at- tempting to cross against the bulbs [. Hal Wallis, Warmers cellulord, getting Stork Chubby with Kaufman and Hart The s. Kingsleys (Madge Evans) who haven't been out of New York-reported as being barred from a Nassau hotel where they never went .. Ely Culbertson, recooping at N. Y. Hosp, where he is readying the launching of his new CLlbertson Bridge System.
 Sally in Our Alley: Over at Ruban Bleu they told of the guy who was trying to get out of a woman's apartment with her husband at the doorknob -. "Quick!" she whispered breathlessly. "The window!" 'What!" exclaimed the chump, DO you expect me to jump thirteen stories?" .. "Lissen, you," snapped the lady, "this is heluva time to be superstitious!"
 Midtown Vignette: In one of the gambling houses in the 70S there al- ways is tea and cake on a tray in the hall-directly after you close the door If you drink the tea first and then nimble a hunk of devils food cake. servant usherS you upstairs to the roulette wheels and dice tables . If you drink the tea first and then pick up a hunk of chocolate cake-you are escorted to a dance floor where beautiful hostesses whisk you away If you drink tea with the cake-you don't get in.
 MemOS of a Midnighter: Betty Compton Walkers nervous break down was preceded by a pretty thorough shellacking in Wall Street The woman in Clearwater, Florida, who offered $500 reward on the front pages (for the return of lost ring) signed it HI. J. T." She's Mrs. Henry J. Topping Albert Spalding, Americas highest paid violinist and star on the Coca-Cola programs, will be- come a street fiddler with 48 Pow CTS models on the 25th-for the Dimes Infantile Parlysis Fund :. Marion Harris, ex-singing star, is re- ported gravely ill in London-down to 70 lbs. After 20 years with out a press agent, Rudy's Rail, on 2nd near 45th = just hired a couple
 Ben Roberts says a gentle mans agreement" is when two H'wOod playboys agree to take out another mans wife on alternate evenings |. |. Lillian Duval is get ting her divorce in Boston - from the former Massachusetts Cover nor's son, Paul. No yellimony. Pop settled plenty.
 New Y0rchids: Universal's Back Street" with Boyer and Margaret Sullavan :. :. The way Peggy Fears does "Last Time I Saw Paris at Versailles Ben Hecht's socko colyum called: "A Diplomat Spikes a Cannon" in Peem Al Pearce's shoW-casing of unknowns on his Fri day night program The Ab- sinthe House Americas last Chance" by Albert Carr (CrowelD -. Philip Wylie's forthcoming Salt Water Daffy" CFarrar- -RineharD .. Scailions to the No Foreign War Committee, w:Hc5l at Queens meeting of Bundists, Frontiers, etc., prohibited "Gos Bless America because it is by Irving Berlin.
 NasU VorIx NouaIetto. nick ro,ado,,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-22
President

208th and the rockies" are greatly pleased about this, as they can buy all the articles they need at govern ment prices which really doesn't affect the soldiers bankroll too ser iouSly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-22
BUTTONICAL

Olivia de Havilland has a sport dress equipped with clips on the buttons. She puts fresh flowers hs the clips whenever she wears the dress.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-22
WRITE BUSINESS

Frieda Inescort. now in Murder on the Second Floor" once edited newspaper devoted to shipping news.
Evening star., 1941-12-21

ing the period OF emergency, and
after the countrys entrance into
the war.
Would Invite Disaster.
ITO disrupt this cooperation IS
to invite disaster he said. The
removal will also involve the up
roofing of one of the oldest estab-
lishments in Washington. 1t will
mean tearing some 1.500 Govern
ment employees from their homes
men and women especially trained
for this particular type of work. 1t
will neceSsitate the wholesale evacu-
alton of those employed in the Of
fees of patent attorneys. Many Of
these people have lived all their lives
in Washington. They have bought
homes here and raised families here ="
Members of the American Patent
Law Association. who have protest
ed to President Roosevelt against
the step, believe it would hinder
rather than help the Nations war
effort. William H. Finckel, secre-
tarv of the association. pointed out
that the Army ana Navy are work
ing in close cooperation with the
Patent Once on many new patents
which are closely guarded military
secrets.
Movement of the Office is not
merely a movement of a few clerks
from their desks, but the movement
Of over 100000 files and printed
copies of patents" he said. The
Patent Office cannot function
without its files"
AT this time no good American
can object to sacrifice" a leading
patent attorney who employs 80
persons in his Office said yesterday.
What we object to is a needless
sacrifice which will only harm, and
not serve the cause Of our country"
In Washington. there are ap-
proximately 200 skilled printers and
lithographers trained in the special
lied technique Of reproducing draw
ings and briefs of patents. Trans
fer of the Patent Office, 1t Is be-
lieved, would make 1t necessary for