davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1941-01-30
CITIZEN ASSOCIATION TO
CONSIDER MEMBERSHIP RULES

A consti tuition and by Laws introduced at the
January meeting Of the Citizens Association wi IL
airy meeting next Non1ay night at O'Clock in the
Audi torium.
The proposed bylaws and cons I'll tuition, largely
the work Of John Reebe, Joseph Bargas, Ed va thcr
and Abraham Chasanow had been referred to the
cutive committee CT the Association considera-
they now cone before the general membership for
first reading.
"ost impor tant innovation included in the pro-
poaals woulG be the separation of membership into
the Legislative and town stration corni ttee,
everyone in town would be considered a member at
present, but votin privileges would be restricted
to those who apply for enrolment. A resident can
have the recording secretary list his name the
roll any time, but Woulo be able to vote the
this the privilege Of votinE will have more
value, Mr. Beebe said.
At present any resident can attend a single meet
irl, Of the Citizens Association tIout any
affirmative action OF any sort Eis part. The
present no-dues policy will be continued
The suggested bylaws WOULD also establish quo
of 10 for conducting business. At present
is quorum required.
A third major change included in the proposed by
Laws is that OF electing officers June instead
the Fl seal year.
The new consti tuition would be 81 orter than the
present and have articles to only tire
and object Of the organization, membership require
merits, officers and committees, meetings and aLend-
nent provisions. Other matters forth in TIE
present consti tuition would be transferred by
laws. these would include provis sion for installation
of officers control OF e5nendi lures b. executive
board approval, a speci fled order Of business,
outline Of the dutiea OF te various orricers.
There is also offered reou: rerlent that candidates
for election nomination in rerson or in writ
ing.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1941-01-30
Navy Band Players
Hurt In Crash

At five minutes to Monday morning George
Fair, jerome Rpsenthal, and Leo Shifrin son their
way to Navy Band practice, overturned Edmonston
Road. When Nj. shifrin's 1896 Chevrolet sidded at
the beyond the Berwyn turmoil and landed
its SIDE, Mr.. shifrn and Er. Rosenthal unable
tc move Er. Fair, who Was pinned down urconcious
teneatt his cello case. passing was hailed,
Of it's occupants telephoned from the nearest
house for the Ben ambulance, viii oh took the three
tc the Greenbelt Hospital. A wrecking toWed
away the automobile. The badly damaced by
trees into which it had backed.
At the tai Mr.. Shifrin and M. Rosentfa1
discharged after treatment for minor bruises while
Er. Fair, suffering from cuts and contusicns, was
detained for the dey.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1941-01-30
ANNUAL SCOUT FATHER
AND SON BANQUET

Bow Scouts and their fathers will enjoy their
thi I'd banquet here the evening of Wednesday,
February Il, in the Audi torim of the elementary
school. Scout and Cub mothers will again sponsor
and prepare the dinner.
George Eshbaugh Scoutmaster of Troop 2o2, has in
the and parents of Greenbe1t's troop
252 to this year affair." so that all Scouts, Cubs,
Sea Scouts Explorer Scouts in the town Will par-
cipate.
All Scouts and Cubs attending must have their dues
paid for 1910 and must possess E1 estration cards.
banquet will be so cents per person, and all
tickets must be secured by February g Those shing
attend have been asked to their Scoutnaster,
cbmaster any of the following committee members:
Leon Go Benefiel, Dr. james VI. Mccarl, Robert Porter,
and WI liam Schoeb.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1941-01-30
Statewide Epidemic Strikes
IL Children Here

in Greenbelt the Department Of Public Health wishes
state that tie tine the Coopera tor went to
Eoncay night, there had been II of scarlet
fever in Gre nbelt since January /. The period of
quarantine is q days, unless tie patient suffers
ccmpli cations, in which the quarantine is
tended. During tits period the patient is isolated
in che room. and is attended by My person who
has been instructed tie Department in TIE ordin
airy methods of sterilization. The waite Garner in
the fami is allowed, in accordance with existing
state regulations, to continue with his work pro-
vided he remains out CT contact with the patient,
and avoids large crowds and assemblies.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1941-01-30
Girl Scouts Set Out
On Annual Cookie Sale

Girl Scouts Of Greenbelt will begin their fourth
annual cookie sale February 3, sponsored by the
national organization APPROXIMATELY IS percent of
the money received for each pound Of cookies will be
kept In Greenbelt for the operation of the local
troops. The remainder used for running the County
Girl Scout camp, located on Greenbelt property.
Each troop has been assigned one block, and the
girls will begin to take orders February l. An
innovation this year is the of stickers for
purchasers doors sellers will not repeat calls.
The scouts wish to remind tomspeople again that
raj sing.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1941-01-30
ATHLETIC CLUB DINNER
FEATURES Gu. COACH

The nationally know football coach of George
town University, Jack Hagerty, will be the princi-
pal speaker at the Athletic Clubs third annual ban
euet, Saturday, February IS. Other guests whose
Mares are known in the sports field will be Augie
Lilo, All-American guard at Georgetown; Buck Harris,
manager of the Eash ton Senator's; and Bozie Berger
of the Pre- oklyn Dodgers.
The event wi IL be held ir the audi toriu "of the
elementary school, and the catering is in the hands
Of Hugh Hawkins Of the local drug store. The menu
according tc President Bill Eeblett, positively
excl ting, been planned to take care OF the
unusual appetites at stag affair.
Charles Bradley, ticket committee chairman,
nounces that tickets have been mailed to all club
members, and sale to any one else who may
wi ST. tc attends
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1941-01-30
COUNCIL NEWS

recreational center for Greenbelt was brought
step closer to realization when the Town Council
voted Monday night to authorize survey by an ex-
pert from the National Recreational Association.
eating the type recreational building the
town requires.
Councilman Ed Walther, sponsorer of the action,
stated that preliminary work would get under way at
once to determine what various individuals and
groups here want in regard to facilities viii might
be housed in the recreationa1 center.
Other business which the Council considered in
cluded a blanket bond for all Town employees hand
ling funds, plan for health insurance or protec-
ton for Town employees, thorough audit OF Green
BELTS financi al records, and system of filing
town ordinances that they would be more readily
svai liable for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-04

Mr.. Walsh found time to tell us
they we're killing Mr.. Robinson
for the climax of "Manpower," q
drama of high tension wires and
the men who repair them. Robin
son, according to the script, had
climbed the steel tower to murder
George Raft, Instead, he falls and
kills himself.
Tom Henderson is the little man
who throws people of towers. tall
buildings and gets them blown up
by dynamite. He has been War
ners' chief executioner for more
than a dozen years. He may push
Bette Davis of q bridge and into q
whirling rapids today and hurl
Jimmy Cagney in front Of q speed
ing train tomorrow.
After all, they're only dunn
mics" said Henderson after drop
ping Robinson into the mud for the
sixth and final time. II mean the
dummies are only dummies. Say,
nobody would expect Eddie Robin
son, or even fool stunt man,
honest to- goodness to fall of that
50-foot tower, would they7"
Henderson is very fussy about his
dummies. They are carefully made
in the wardrobes department. are
hfe-sized and dressed precisely like
the persons they represent. Their
faces are always carefully done,
courtesy of the makeup depart
ment, because there's never any
telling when q camera will pick
up more than you intend it to get.
Henderson is ready for almost
anybodys sudden demise, having
storeroom filled with exact models
of some Is stars and featured play
ers on his lot. Not all have been
used, but you never can tell about
a script. When their number comes
up, the executioner will be ready.
He has measured every star on the
lot for violent death.
Released by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, InsJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-04
Constance Bennett
Should Complain
To Sister Joan
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
HOLLYWOOD.
For five years Constance Ben
nett's dressing room has been fol-
lowing her. 1t is moved from
studio to studio, as she moves.
The portable bungalows exterior
is very plain. Inside, it is done in
knotty pine, with mirrors, paneled
closets, a couch, a table and a rug
as furnishings.
When Connie is not working, the
dressing room on wheels is stored
in the studio where she worked
last. 1t was hauled to the Warner
compound, where the star is play
ing in King Rubber" last week.
When the Bennett tried to open
the door, the key wouldn't fit.
When she did get the door open,
she found the pictures had been
changed. There was a cigarette
burn in the rug. The mirror was
Clipped, she said. and there were
several other minor losses and
changes.
Indignantly, Connie phoned Co.
lumbia studio, where she had last
worked. Columbia's Harry Conn
was apologize, promised he'd pay
for the repairs-but he didn't tell
Connie who had used the room.
Columbia's head man didn't dare
tell. Constance still doesn't know
that it was her sister, Joan, who
occupied the bungalow swhen 1t
was supposed to be locked up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-04

blazed and doomed like cannonade
Big lights seemed to peer out from
everywhere. Eight men on camera
dolly were trailing their precious in
strument on CHASTITY sight.
Fifty feet up in the air, standing
on little tower that almost scraped
the big stage roof, was a little man
holding what seemed to be Edward
G. Robinson firmly by the back OF
the neck. The little man released
his grip and let Edward G. Robinson
fall, heels-over- head, to the ground!
X
The body lay there in the mud,
grotesquely twisted. The little man
peered over a steel beam and yelled
down:
20. KIP"
Nav" grated Raoul Walsh, who
was directing the scene, lets try it
again. Make him turn over more
this time, willya?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-04
Used to Risk Neck
For Fun, but Now
He's Paid for 1t
BY the Associated Press.


HOLLYWOOD.
Tim Holt used to risk his neck
just for fun. Now he's getting
paid for 1t.
Ever since he learned to ride as
small boy, Tim got a thrill prac-
ticing picking up small objects
from the ground while he rode .
horse at breakneck speed.
Now, in Cyclone on Horseback"
Tim cashes in on his pet trick. He
rides furiously over rough country,
picking up telephone wire from the
ground and fastening it to insula-
tors nailed to trees.
tits just as much fun" says Tim.
"And the moneys not hard to take,
either"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-04
PERSONAL.
ADVERTISEMENT.

Frank - my answer is "Tes'I
l think can keep you happy
now that | have learned how to
bake all kinds of the cakes and
hotbreads you love. I'm going
to use Rumford Baking Powder
all the time. For with Rumford
! can use any good recipe and
Just follow the directions
without having to worry about
the correct amount of baking
powder to use. With Rumford
the amount the directions call
for is the right amount to use
So for perfect results every
time. FREE. Send for ne,o book
let, containing dozens of
bright ideas to improve your
baking. Address: Rumford
Baking Powder, Box R Rum
ford, Rhode Island.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-04
Chief Executioner Turns
Heat on Mr.. Robinson
Tom Henderson of Warmers Is
A Very Pussy Fellow About
The Dummies He Kills
BY HAROLD HEFFERNAN.

Behind The California performing routine
Storm effects wizards
with their phony Mother herself
must blink at the realistic competition.
in hardpe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-04
ADJUSTMENTS.

All Time Schedules Given in Warner
Bros. Ads Indicate Time Feature Is
Presented.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-04

DENIM Pa. Ave. at eth Sc
LAWN FIR. 5000 Mat. PM.
Parking Space Available to Patrons.
HeaithfulIv Aforementioned.
JAMES STEWART JUDY Carl AND
HEDY LAMAR. LANA TURNER in
'ZIEGFELD GIRL At 1:25, 4:1o,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-04

KENNEDY Kennedy, Near Attn NV
NLlSlNLDl RA $500. Mat PM
Parking Space Available to Patrons.
HeslthfulIv Aforementioned
JEAN ARTHUR. CHARLES CORURN.
AND Miss JONES" At lao, $40,
5.35, T:35, 9:40 March of Time,
Men of the F B and News
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1941-10-30
Noted Quartet Is On
College Music Series

"The Guardsmen Quartet, a well
known radio and motion picture at
traction, will be presented as the
first number on the Bluffton college
music series, when they sing at the
college chapel Friday night, Novem-
ber z, at 800 o'clock, it was an
nounced. by Prof. Russell A. Lantz,
head of the college music depart
ment.
The quartet has appeared in nu-
merous motion pictures, radio en-
gagements and personal appearances.
Their voices have been recorded in
more than 800 motion pictures, in
Guiding Walt Disney's "Snow White"
in which they were four of the
dwarfs.
Other numbers on the series are /:
Robert Eliot, violinist, January 8;
Ralph Dobbs, pianist, March IL;
The Rink String Quartet, April 81.
All of the numbers will be presented
in the college chapel at 500 o'clock
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1941-10-30
Jap Policy OF Asia For Asiatics
Hits American Schools In China

rounded by several armies all asking
for certain indications of coopera-
tion. For example if the missionar-
les accede to japanese demands then
the Communist army resent it and
may make things unpleasant for the
missionary compound.
LACK OF UNITY
Much of the Chinese difficulty is
due to the Chinese themselves the
speaker said. They have stressed
family loyalty so much that most of
the Chinese forgot that they were
living in great nation and that
certain sacrifices to the state were
demanded if their nation were to be
strong. Most of the Chinese would
sacrifice for the family but few
would for the state. The war, how
ever, has brought strong national
unity and has brought together di
vergent political units.
The speaker concluded with a re-
iteration of his belief that China
is too large and too vast terri
tory to be permanently defeated re-
gardless of superiority in mechanical
equipment of any foe.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1941-10-30
Japanese Aim at Domination of
Far East, Speaker Tells
Teachers Here
Foreigner Would Have No Place
In New Order; Seek to Con-
troll Education

Education has suffered greatly in
occupied China, according to S.
Floyd Pannabecker, former Mennon-
ite missionary to Kai Chow, China,
who addressed general meeting of
the Bluffton Public Teachers associa-
tion at the Bluffton High school
cafeteria Monday night. Prof. Pan
nabecker recently arrived in this
country and joined his family at
their home on South Lawn avenue.
At the present time he is Bible in
structor at Bluffton college.
Since the japanese conflict it is
almost impossible to refer to the
Chinese educational system because
there is little system any more, the
speaker stated. Since the Chang
Kai Shek government came into
power in 1927 the educational system
in China made great strides.
Nor ADEQUATE
But even with all of the strides
made it has never been able to take
care of all the young people in China
who desired an education. A para
dox exists in law which requires
attendance at elementary schools
but yet the government has been un-
able to expand the program suffi-
cient to take care of the demand.
A curious situation has resulted
in China in the case of universities.
They have proven to be quite mobile
and have been able to set up and
operate at locations far distant from
the original center. Sometimes they
join with other colleges and Pan
nabecker cited several cases where
three or four colleges were located
on one campus.
PUBLIC SCHOOLS CLOSED
The japanese have practically
closed all of the public schools but
so far have allowed the mission
schools to operate although with
some regulations. They have asked
that textbooks written by japanese
with the Japanese viewpoint domin-
ant be substituted for the Chinese
texts. Also they have insisted. that
all Chinese teachers take some spe-
cial courses in order to understand
the japanese point of view in the
new order they are trying to create
in the Far East.
This viewpoint is summed up by
saying that the foreigner is out of
place in the Far East. Asia for the
Asiatics or more accurately stated,
for the Japanese, seems to be the
goal desired, Pannabecker stated.
CULTURAL EXCHANGE
The japanese have been arranging
in recent years for an exchange of
points of view between China and
Japan. Many students, teachers and
business men are given the advant-
| age of taking free courses in the
Japanese universities. All expenses
are provided by the Nipponese gov
ernment.
Missionaries find themselves in a
difficult situation in trying to main
tain neutrality. Often they are sur,
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1941-10-30
Pandora

The tomato factory is working
few days this week again.
A group of St. Johns young
people attended an America Back to
God program at the Lima Rescue
Mission Tuesday night.
Mrs. Ella Bridenbaugh visited her
sisters, Mrs. Regina Rafoth and
Miss Mary Diller, Sunday afternoon.
Glenn Basingers moved from the
Vincent Bucher property to their
new home last week The Anderson
family moved into the Bucher home
and William Baumgartners into their
home. Mr.. and Mrs. Joel Basinger
are moving into the Baumgartner
home which they purchased.
Mr.. and Mrs. Noah Schumacher
and daughter Alice visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Schumacher and daughter
in East Peoria, ILL.,, over the week
end.
The sophomore class members
were at Dorotha Grismore's birthday
party at her home last Friday night.
Miss Dorothy Lehman and her
father Joel Lehman moved to
Vaughnsville last week where Miss
Lehman teaches the first grade.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lowell Hatfield of
Toledo are spending their vacation
here this week with their parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Baumgartner
and family of Delphos were Sunday
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. David
Culp and daughter.
The Pandora Hardware Company
is putting a new furnace in the
Adam Bixler and Charles Wilkins
home.
A number of people from here at
tended the services in Findlay this
week where DR.. De Hahn of Detroit
spoke.
Rev. C. Beireis Of New Bremen,
pastor of Christ Church and Rev.
Armin Steiner, pastor of the Mis-
sionary church here, exchanged pull
pits Sunday morning.
Mrs. Agnes Warkentin and Allen
Moore of near Vaughnsville were
married in Ottawa at the home of
her daughter, October Is.
A new traffic light will be in
stalled at the Shell service station
corner on Route IL
Mrs. Virginia Kempf and Mrs.
Zella Krohn are in Columbus sew
eral days this week.
f, Miss Faith Schumacher and Mr..
Ed Small of Jackson, Mich, visited
in the d. B. Basinger home over
| the weekend.
Miss Elizabeth Hilty who spoke ir
Missionary Conv4rions in the Mid
western states the past several
weeks returned home Monday.
Earl Steiner, student of the Fort
Wayne Bible Institute spent the
weekend with his parents.
Mrs. Regina Lemley is visiting
relatives in West Virginia.
Miss Mary Sypos, Bible teacher
in the Bluffton schools spoke at the
Missionary church Sunday evening
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1941-10-30
y X X
STOCK SALES

Notice-Change in prices effective
Nov. 1, 1941: Owing to increases in
costs, we are changing prices on SER
vice bulls. Shorthorns and Brown
Swiss So; Guernseys and Jerseys $3.50
plus SC per mile. No trip less than
25c. C. N. Long & Son.Phone Ada
Red 1860. 20
For sale-Jersey COW, also some
heifer calves and Shropshire ram.
Lippincott Stock Farms. Beaver
dam phone 451.
For sale-7Shropshire ewes, 3 yrs.
old. j. d. Bosserman, l mile north
and 1 mile west of New Stark. 28
For sale-Poland China male hogs,
double immuned. Ben Amsutz &
Sons, 4 Y miles north of town.
For sale-Chester White sow with
9 pigs 5 weeks old. These are good
ones. Frank Lugibihl, miles south
of Bluffton on Bentley road. Call
mornings and evenings.
For sale-9 Shropshire ewes; also
good work mares. Alvin Augsbur-
ger, miles west of Bluffton.
Dairy auction, Friday, November
Z, II o'clock at horse show barns,
Bryan, Ohio. II imported registered
Holsteins. Another splendid hand
picked lot from Canada's best herds.
63 young brood cows, fresh and
closeup, lots of scale. IA heifers,
10 bulls. Extended pedigrees. Cat
alogues. Rich breeding and quality
that talks. 7. B., bangs and
mastitis free. At this wartime crisis
more milk is not only desirable, it
is imperative. Geo. V. Mellott,
Owner. Bryan, Ohio. Foundation
stock.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1941-10-30
MOser Children To
Enter School Here

Karlos and Pauline Moser, child
rem of Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Moser
of Cuyaba, Matto Crosse, Brazil,
will enter the Bluffton public schools
next September, it was announced by
A. j. B. Longsdorf, superintendent
of schools.
Karlos is IL years old and Pauline
is nine years of age. Arrangements
for transportation have been made
and the children will be placed in
the proper grade classification when
they arrive, it was stated.
Mr.. Moser is an agricultural mis-
sionary under the Presbyterian board
of foreign missions. Both Mr.. and
Mrs. Moser are former Bluffton resi-
dents.
Tentative plans are for Mrs. Mo
ser to accompany the children when
they come in August and for Mr..
Moser to remain until his term ex-
pires in January.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1941-10-30
CHURCH OF CHRIST
G. ID. Bright, Minister
Bluftor

Bluffton:
9:15 a. m. Bible school. Charles
Emans, Supt.
1915 a. m. worship: Lords sup
per, special music, Sermon, "The
Church and Me-"
6:30 p. m. c. E. meeting.
7:30 p. m. Defamation Contest for
seven young people. Come join in
the worship and fellowship of all the
services of the church.
Ladies Aid meeting at Mrs. VIM.
Amstutz's this Thursday evening.
Thursday evening is young peoples
Halloween party at Mr.. and Mrs. F.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1941-10-30
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH

]. A. Weed, Minister
Wednesday, 700 p. m. Senior
Choir rehearsal.
Thursday:
3:45 p. m. Junior Choir rehearsal.
$3.50 p. m. Builders Class potluck
supper and party.
7:30 p. m. Senior Epworth League
hayride and Halloween party.
SUNDAY:
900 a. m. Church school.
1000 a. m. Morning worship,
Music by Senior Choir. Sermon
topic, "Withered Lives"
11:15 a. m. Young Peoples Choir
rehearsal.
Ills a. m. Meeting of Special
Fund Solicitors.
600 p. m. Joint meeting of Junior
High and Senior Epworth Leagues
with installation of officers of Junior
High League.
1880 p. m. Prince of Peace Con-
test, under auspices of the Senior
Epworth League.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1941-10-30
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank all of the neigh
bors and friends for their aid and
sympathy extended in the illness
and death of our beloved wife and
mother, Mrs. Christian Santschi; to
Rev. Burrichter and Rev. Lahr who
officiated at the funeral; for the
singers; to all of those sending
flowers and all those assisting other
wise in any way.
Christian Santschi
and Family
Attend Church of Christ iitney
next Tuesday.