davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-25

Connie Mack's Athletics thumped
the Browns for the third straight
day. 81. and climbed into fifth
place over the stumbling Tigers.
Dropping their seventh straight
game, the Tigers slumped into
sixth place. Leading So in the 9th,
the Tigers collapsed and the Sen
ators scored four runs to beat De-
troit for the 18th time in Is games.
The Red Sox clouted out a Ill
victory over the White Sox behind
Mickey Harris shit pitching.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-25
l.. A. LIVESTOCK
Los ANGELES. July % q

LOS ANGELkEs July % AAfI-
Hogs 100: choice butchers scarce.
sales barely steady; medium 10
good 1ss-22O ID butchers II eo-
1925. top 1925. few heavies Il
down; sows s.5O-9. odd choice 27h
lb 9.25; stays s.25. feeder pigs u
1850.
Cattle $50: fat steers, heifers and
medium 10 good cows lacking. some
feeder cattle unEold: sales steady
dairy cows 5.75-s.s5 Gamers down
TO 4.5O; odd bulls s.5o-s. calves
so: steady; odd vealers i down
choice quoted TO around IL deck
around 325 IL Brahma calves II.
sheep none: good 10 choice wool
ed lambs quoted around i0.7b-li
and good shorn ewes to f.T5.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-25
4-H Club Parley
Postponed to AZ

The twenty-sixth annual All club
convention originally scheduled for
Sept. 4, 5, and 6 this year was post
poned until 1912.
Postponement was made in order
to cooperate in the national defense
program, Farm Advisor Frank
Beyschlag said Friday The trans
portation facilities usually used by
the club members will not be avail
able this year because of extensive
movement of troops planned for
that period in September.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-25
Santa Barbara
Drops One Game
BY United PRESS

The Fresno Cardinals and the
Bakersfield Badgers gained a leg
on Santa Barbara Thursday night
by checking in with wins while the
Saints were falling before the Badg-
erS 8 to 6.
Bakersfield assaulted three San
ia Barbara pitchers for IA hits and
scored the winning runs in the
eighth inning. Fresno, meanwhile,
was having an easy time beating
Merced Is to 4.
Stockton beat Anaheim to in
the other game of the evening,
coming from behind with three runs
in the eighth inning.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-25

hnucd 10 roar world seriesward by
conoucring the Indians again, Al.
Il waS the XanSs' sixth straight
win and their 18th victory IN 10
games with Cleveland.
Pittsburgh meved into a fourth
place tie with the Giants by put
tinr on q ninth inning rally which
gave them a 80 victory over the
ph.lhes
Babe Dahlgren'S l4th homer en-
abled the Cubs to nose out the
Braves. 5-4. after Chicago had spot
ted Boston a 4-run lead.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-25

feated in three years.
At Idaho, where he went in 1896,
Twogood's teams won 7 and lost II
games-a remarkable record con-
sidering the talent with which he
had TO work. He comes to San Fran
cisco next week to sign his con-
tract.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-25
Salinas Tracksfer
To Run for Bears

SALINAS, Cal, July 25. (UP)-
Harold Davis, Salinas junior college
track star, will enter the Univer-
sity of California next month. and
will compete on the track for the,
Bears next season, it was an-'
nounced today.
Davis will enter the Berkeley in
stitution on an extension basis and
make up language deficiency dur-)
ing the fall semester, becoming a
regularly accredited student at the
start of the spring term.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-25
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK. July 70 IUFJ-
Japanee uncertainties brought fur
ther irregularity into the stock
market today. sent Japanese bonds
to new lows on losses ranging TO
L points and brought Sensational
gains in silk futures.
stock sales were 10000 shares
against $4,000 yesterday. Curb
tock sales were 10000 shares
against 12s 900 yesterday.
Dow Jone preliminary closing
stock averages: industrial. i2s.0s,
off O.53; rail. 29.91. off 0i4: utility.
1853. off O12. and s5 stocks, 1923,
off 02s.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-25
Swimming Record

HONOLULU, July 25. CUPD-Bill
Smith jr., who broke IL world SWIM
ming records in less than a month
during the National AAU cham
pionships here in May, cracked an
other Hawaiian AAU mark last
night.
He swan the 8OO-meter free
style in 9 minutes 500 seconds,
beating the recognized mark of g
minutes 55.8 seconds held by Via
shozo Makimo of Japan.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-25
L. A. STOChS

LOS ANGELES. July . TPl-
The Los Angeles stock exchange
remained steady today except 70
higher ground gained by aircraft
and defense industries. Six stocks
were up, two down and four un-
changed. approximate trading was
5000 shares.
Quotations: Sontae Drugs 81.
Southers California Edison common
23H, Southern California Edison
5h per cent 29h southern Pacific
13 down "a, Universal Consolidated
~ up ~, Air Accessories =, Cess
ma Aircraft 6ia up e., Consolidated
steel common ia up I. vega All
craft S% up -.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-25
New Board Tries
To Boost Track
Out Of Red Ink

he was confident Albany could be
successfully operated. Hanrahan Is
a contractor, Costello an attorney
representing unsecured creditors OF
the track.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-25
I. A. BUTTER & EGGS

los ANGELES, July % tUP)-
butter. Extras 37ci Prime firsts
ssb.c: standard Csc: undsrFrades
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-25
l.. A. HAY

Los ANGELES, July % HP)-
T. 5. No. .......... SlsO0-19.OO
n y ~. No. lcafy Sl6.50-17 80
~ : No. . ............ sl45o-1E SO
barley Hay, new crop. S14.0l-15.00
oat Hay, new crop T., slS0Q-2o,0o
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-25
LOCAL BUTTERFAT
l.. A. GRAIN

LOS ANGELES. July 70 tUPD--
wheat, No. .... &i.7zn n i.s2h
Feed. Barley. bright sl.55 q l.ee
Mailing Barley ..-... fi.5Zlz-l l.ezfz
MPLS. FLAX FUTURES
sent t1.s2
Dec. s1.s51
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-25
4. A. BANKS

Los ANGELES, July % tuFJ-
Transs merica -......t...s. "a a
Evening star., 1941-07-10
Bar Unit 10 Corre|ate
Work on Sociological
Legal Problems
Emphasis to Be Placed
On Repeater Problem
In Drunkenness Cases

The Bar Association moved today
to correlate the activities of its COM
mittees which have been working
on sociological legal problems, with
particular emphasis on 'repeaters"
on drunkenness charges IN Police
Court.
E. Barrett Prettyman, the new
president of the association, and
former Corporation Counsel OF the
District. named the committee to
correlate the work in this field:
Seton Darr, former president OF
the association, as chairman, Fred
erick A. Ballard, United States At
torney Edward M. Curran, Corpora
ton Counsel Richmond B. keech
and Dean Hill Stanley, president OF
the Legal Aid Society. Mr.. Pretty
man calls the new group the Gen.
eral Committee on Social Problems.
Problem of "Repeaters."
These subsidiary committees will
now function, under the new plan,
under this new committee: Defense
of INDECENT Criminals, Legal Aid,
Low-Cost Legal Service, Practices
of Credit Houses, Small Loans,
Exemption Laws and a committee
to study the problem of habitual
criminals.
Mr.. Prettyman recalled that as
Corporation Counsel, it was one OF
his functions to prosecute minor
criminal offenses, including simple
drunkenness.
The problem of 'repeaterS' at first
amazed and then deeply disturbed
me-" said Mr.. Prettyman. "As l
remember it, the champion had been
sentenced to Jail for drunkenness
an average of five times a year for
80 years. 1t seems to me that this
is a problem of disease instead OF
a problem of crimlnallty. should
like a careful study made of the
situation to see if the legal profess
sion and the bench are not guilty
of serious mistake in their ap-
proach to this situation"
Scope of New Committee.
Mr.. Prettyman explained that the
scope of the new committee will be
to direct studies of the several sub
sidiary committees; to receive and
consider reports and recommended
tions of the subsidiary committees
and to prepare comments, recon-
mendations in respect thereto; to CO.
ordinate the work of the several
subsidiary committees, causing them
to work together when joint work
seems advisable and to be generally
responsible for the consideration OF
all problems arising in this field and
to coordinate the work of the sew
eral committees so as to present
reports to the association in a uni
fed form.
Evening star., 1941-07-10
C.I. 0. Counsel Asks
Deferment for Seumen
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, July 10.-Occupa-
tional deferment for all seamen and
other maritime workers ordered to
military duty was urged today by
William L. Standard. general coun-
sci for the C. I. o. National Mari
time Union, in a report submitted
to the unions third biennial con-
vention.
Asserting a shortage of seamen is
in prospect, Mr.. Standard told dele
gates he believed "the logic and
needs of the situation would dictate
the deferment' of every American
seaman.
Evening star., 1941-07-10
Chicago Gunmen Get
Gems Valued at $67 200
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, July 10.-Mrs. Frances
Lay reported to police two gunmen
forced her to hand over jewelry
which she valued at $1,000 early
yesterday on the near North Side.
She said an automobile pulled
alongside the one in which she was
riding and two men, f1ourishing
pistols, jumped out and forced her
to surrender diamond ring she
valued at $4,000, a diamond pin
worth S2,7OO and a sapphire ring
valued at $500.
Mrs. Lay said the robbers fled in
their automobile driven by third
man.
Evening star., 1941-07-10

(zO SIS & $3.50 Two-pLY TROPICAL
SUITS. blue, green, grey; single or double
breasted models Sizes ReeuIor-0D SO, ~
80, " 40, Cd AZ, Cd A. Short-0D 81,
Cd 38 Lone-tD SO, Cd AZ, Cd "A, (2)
49, Stout-(2) 40. ~ AZ, Cd 44---Sle.5o
N2) Szs.75 ALL-WooL SUMMER SUITS, pre-
fered pctterns and coIors. Sizes: Regular
t2) SO, CD 40. short-N) SO, O) A. Long
I'D 38. Cd AZ, ~ "A, " As. Stout-D
CID $3.50 Two-TRoUsER TROPICAL SUITS,
in popular shades Of bIue grey or ton. Sizes:
Regularity SO, (D "A, ~ 49, Short-D
IS, ~ 81, uD AZ. Lone-m 40, z! a.
ND s2s.7s THREE-PIEcE SUMMER SUITS, in
popular shades and potterns Sizes: ReeuIor-
l5) SO, n) 80, Cd AZ. Short-(0 81, Cd
SO. Lone-W
tS s2s.75 & $3.50 MoHAIR 6 woRsTED
SUITS, in popular shades Of blue, ton, grey
Sizes: ReeuIor-D SO, " 50, Cd 40 Short
-(3) 37 lone-(D $3.50
Evening star., 1941-07-10
(75) TROPICAL WORSTED SUITS
Regularly $3.50 8 $3.50
$3.50

Lightweight suits with fully lined
sleeves. Preferred stripes, solid colors,
mixtures in tan, blue, green, grey.
Regulars, shorts, longs, stouts; sizes to
fit practically every man.
Evening star., 1941-07-10

Don't overlook the this limited nov demond
Coo shape retaining reduced stock and
with almost months hot weather ahead advantage this
Evening star., 1941-07-10

Sturdy 2-pIy tropicoIs in smart seIec-
tion. Plain, fancy patterns; fovorite
shades. Sizes: Regularity 81, ~
SO, (5) 80, (2) 4O Short-(3) 81,
CD SO. Lone-t3) SO, ~ AZ, Cd
"a. Stout-(2) AZ.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1941-08-29
OUR
NEIGHBORS
By PATTY BEEBE
Hello, Greenbelt:

Hello, Greenbelt:
Congratulations to Dolores Ami
ia Carr who has received her ac-
ceptance papers for training at the
West Jersey Homepathis hospital
IN Camden, N. j. She, her mother
ana sister Evelyn managed to get
IN a weeks vacation at Eastern
Shore last week. Dolores oradu-
ated from Greenbelt High in June.
Visiting: Rose Segal, from Phil
adeIphla, is here with her sister.
Ann Perchlck. She has been here
a couple of weeks and expects to
leave after the Fair. We learn
that Mrs. Claire Warner will he
I'm town this weekend which is cer-
ea!nly good news to her many
friends here. Doug, her son, came
on ahead and has ben having him
sell a Greenbelt time. Miss Patri-
Ga Kennan, a tall, dark and verv
ponny miss, is visiting her aunt
and uncle, Mr.. n Mrs. C, J. Van
Camp. She's from Mankato. MINI
where she has just completed her
sophomore year at Mankato Tea
cners' College, but she likes Green
6elt so much she wants to STAY on
here, and may do that very thing.
Frances, Jerry and young Leo
Kosenthal are off to Baltimore
for a quick visit with his folks
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Cross. of 1870
Rldge, have been in Baltimore on
sad mission. Mr.. Cross father
died suddenly last week so the
Cross aren't expected back until
at least the end of the week.-Mr.
and Mrs. Jennings Craig, of CSC
Ridge left Sunday for a visit in
Cape May, which is, if l remem-
Der my map correctly, in New Jer-
sey.-The Ralph X. Coffmans
35-F Ridge, have been on a two
week motor trip through Maine,
that scenically lovely state. They
should be back this week, SO keep
an eye open.
Other fortnight vacationers are
the Samuel B. Houlton family,
who are down on the Eastern
Shore, having themselves a very
nice time, thank you.
The Denzil Woods killed two
birds with one stone over the week.
end, by holding a birthday party
for Mrs. Woods sister, Maxine
Michaelson, and having two of the
selectees on Fl. Meade Day in on
it. Mrs. Bessie Michaelson, Miss
Elanor Cobb, of Washington, and
the three young Woods filled in
the celebration.
Speaking of Fl. Meade Day, it
seems that most of the boys were
little shy which is not surpris-
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1941-08-29
Back To School
September 8

September 8 will be the always
exciting first day of school when
Greenbelt Elementary School a
gain opens its doors to the chill
dren Of Greenbelt. The first few
days undoubtedly will be spent in
an exchange of summer exper-
fences and getting acquainted with
different teachers and schedules.
A new teacher to be added to
the kindergarten staff this year is
Miss Ethel Alice Hitchcock. She
has served previously as assistant
teacher in the demonstration kim
dergarten of the Child Welfare In
stitute Of the University Of Mime
sofa, and will take the place left
vacant by Miss Rhoda Weimert.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1941-08-29
New Feeder Band
Getting Instruments

The problem Of supplying in
struments for the feeder band has
been tentatively solved, according
to Mrs. Mary Jane Kinzer. The
Procurement Division of the Trea-
curry Department secured the in
struments in Philadelphia and has
turned them over to Greenbelt.
Paul Garrett, band chairman, and
s. n. Downs, chairman Of the
parents bord, are in charge of
bringing back the needed and
checked instruments from Phila-
delphia.
Thirty-six children have now
registered, and are awaiting pro-
cure1nent of the instruments.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1941-08-29
Are Greenbelters Happy"
Maryland &. Says Eyes"

The people Of Greenbelt are reasonably we'll satisfied
with their stores and services This statement was made
by Professor Victor w. Bennett the University of Marv
land as result of survey conducted last year among
residents of this community
Entitled Consumers and the Greenbet Cooperative
the report OF the published in the July 1941
issue Of The Journal of Marketing Reprints of the article
have been received by Greenbet Consumer Services.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1941-08-29

ing. 1t is very hard for the most
blase among US to visit strange
family for dinner under the ex-
acting circumstances. That was
the only part l question. Other
wise, the holiday was very thor
oughly enjoyed and appreciated.
The idea should be repeated with
some other method of feeding
them.
Mrs. Kinzer came back from her
vacation not only rested in ap-
pearance, but also attractively diff
ferent. She has cut her long hair
and wears it brushed back in
rolled curls.
You must thank Sally Meredith
for your page this week, and ex-
cuse any errors in my column, be-
cause this writing in bed with
bronchitis isn't always conductive
Of accuracy. Sally has done all
the tipping, big job of reporting,
writing all your woman's page ar
ticles this week, besides taking
care of Johnny and myself. II
ever she deserves a vote Of thanks
from you, and especially from me,
it is right now.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1941-08-29
Keep Your Figure
With Exercise

Screen starts have discovered
that it is not necessary to sac
rifice- your figure in order to have
a family. Joan Blondell, who re-
sumed her career looking lovelier
than ever after having two
children, maintained her perfect
figure without the benefit of a
girdle. Her success was due to
mild exercise, including plenty of
walking, before the baby was
born, and more exercises after the
arrival of the baby.
Following the arrival of the
baby special exercises are always
advisable. In particular need Of
strengthening are the muscles of
the breast and abdomen, which
have stretched and have a ten
dency to sag. Here are two exer-
cises for these muscles which YOU
can start while still in bed:
First, the knee-chest position:
Turn over on the face and kneel
with the trunk bent forward from
the hips, chest and elbows resting
on the mattress, and arms folded
under the chin. The abdomen
should be drawn up and in, and
the muscles of the buttocks con-
tracted to give the correct tilt
to the pelvis. This is the best
exercise for getting the organs
back in position.
Second, an exercise to strength
en- tie muscles of the bust and
abdomen: Lie on your back on
the bed or a mat on the floor, with
hands at shoulders. Bend one knee
to the chest and extend both hands
upward and back, forcibly, on the
m a tress. Return arms to
shoulders, and extend the leg.
Continue the exercise bending the
other leg. Try to make the move
ments rhythmical.
1t is impossible to regain your
figure after a baby unless some
effort is made, and these exercises
are perfect for this purpose. If a
movie star can find time to do it,
so can you.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1941-08-29

THE BRIDES MOTHER could
almost steal the shoaD from
her daughter, il, an ensemble like
the one aDorn here by Columbia
network. star Selena Royle of
Woman of Courage" series. Jay
Thorpe designed the grey crepe
redingote, oUer unite foundation,
embroidered aDith birds in flight.
Her organdie hat is trimmed Nth
lilies of the galley. A diamond
spray of many colored stones in
a dozen different cuts is 1oorn in
stead of q corsage. (Je,pel from
Black. Starr ard Gorham).
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1941-08-29
National Defense Cards
Will Be Filed for Future

A chance for all men and wo-
men, in Greenbelt to enroll for
service in national defense, is pro-
vided by the Women's Club of
Greenbelt at its booth in the Town
Fair. Cards will be distributed for
the citizens to fill out. Each per-
son is asked to name the thing
that he can do best. Any person
who can drive a car, type, sew,
change tire, put out a fire, in
fact, do anything we'll, is urged to
list it on the card together with
the hours per day or week that he
can give to service. These cards
will be sent to the chairman of the
county Civilian Defense where
they will be filed with others from
this area until such time as they
are needed.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1941-08-29
Residential Turnover

Turnover of Greenbelt units has
slowed down to such an extent
during this month that there are
now no vacancies. This presents
the problem at Mrs. Mary Jane
Kinzer's Office of having no houses
for diversified apartment families.
The number of applications, how
ever, has continued to pour in at
the rate of from $50 to 200 a
month. These figures cover all
sizes of families, from one to six
persons.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1941-08-29

AS al tkSAC LIaCSS JIG DEVELOP
ment Of the town of Greenbelt as
well as the local consumer cooper
atlve. 1t recites the arrangement
between the Government and Cou-
sllmer Distribution Corporation
that C.D.C. was to sponsor and
develop the stores and operate
them at no profit, and to turn con-
troll OF them over to the residents
by December 81, 1941. Resident
control was assumed in January.
1910.
Personal interviews were OBJ
tanned from APO families. At per-
cent of the total residents. of
whom 246 were shareholders in the
cooperative and TIA were non
shareholders, the article states.
These interviews were made under
the supervision of Professor Ben
nett by "a students of the market
research class of the College of
Commerce of the University of
Maryland on March 10 and 20.
1910.
Shareholders gave more patron
age to all the services than did
non-shareholders, the interviewers
learned. In the Food Store, the
most important unit of the cooper
atise, shareholders gave 70 percent
of their business, while non-share-
holders gave 81 percent of theirs.
The Theater received a heavy
patronage from both shareholders
and non-shareholders-82 percent
from the former and 81 percent
from the latter. 1t was the most
popular of the enterprises. Patro-
mage received by other local stores
was examined and reported on
similarly. Only few residents,
the article states, expressed the de-
sire to have competitive stores in
Greenbelt.
Many Of the interviewed resi-
dents believed that the price and
quality Of acknowledgements
brands to be approximately the
same as coop brands. Share
holders looked with more favor
upon coop brands as compared
with acknowledgement brands
than did non-shareholders.
In response to questions regard
ing service in the Food Store,
many were enthusiastic about it's
excellence, and some were impress
sed with employee courtesy. Only
3 percent believed that the service
was worse than that received at
other food stores
Because some Greenbelters be-
lieved that prices at the food store
here were higher than chain stores
and supermarkets in the Washing
ton area, separate survey was
conducted and local prices were
compared with those at several
other stores. It was found that the
local store, out of SO items studied,
was higher on 10, the same on 6,
and lower on IA. Compared with
Independent stores, the coop was
higher on 5, the same on A, and
lower on "a.
Of 10 food items studied, the
average price for chains and
supermarkets was 9-10ths Of 1 per-
cent lower than Greenbelt, while
the average for Independents was
0.3 percent higher. The patronage
dividend paid to patrons by the
coop should be considered in COM
pairing prices, the report stated.
In an editors note preceding the
article, the statement is made that
few experiments in consumer CO.
operation have attracted more at
fn1afinra than the Grnenhelf c0nnnr-
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1941-08-29

Editors Note: Friends of Patty
Beebe will be sorry to hear that
she is in Doctors Hospital in
Washington and believed to have
bronchial pneumonia.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1941-08-29

Soldiers in the U. s. Army get
10 ounces more food per day now
than in the first World War.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1941-08-29

Since December cellulose has
been mixed with flour in Norway's
bread.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-04-11
ROAD BUILDING RE.
SUMED in STATE
Work On Philadelphia
Dual Highway

With the arrival of spring wealth
er, work has been resumed on high
way construction projects in many
parts of the State, including the un-
completed sections of the Philada.
road relocation.
The Philada. road, dual lane
highway, has been open to traffic
since late last fall, but only the west
bound lane was paved all the way
from the Susquehanna river to the
Delaware line
Work has been resumed on the
eastbound lane, and the paving of
the entire road is to be completed by
summer.
In addition, contractors are work
ing on three bridges on this road,
one over the Pennsylvania Railroad
tricks, and two over Little Elk cheek
all in the outskirts Of Elkton.
Work has been resumed ON 2.22
miles of paving from Foy's Hill to
Broad creek. Paving operations be-
tween North East and Bacon Hill
are to be resumed April Is If wealth
er permits.
Several sections of the Philada.
road, where paving is complete, still
require work on gravel shoulders
and on the central parkway. This
work is to be resumed as soon as
weather conditions are suitable.