davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1942-04-02
DIVORCIos

D,ecratos: S-paie B. Eirns,
contra Eugene Ernst; X. ES-
telle Fu4wo0I contra Chat.es
Henry Fulwood.
La gaceta., 1942-04-02


Sobre las olas de- mar,
y sobre los corazones,
TODD viene, Y TODD va.
Aver, manica, lie VI,
msh;ca, cy9 io2y -r aqua
con tn cantaro, manica,
como II, de rOyo, mana.
De a,lra, semos manica,
tan parigusles los dos,
que tergo ia a.s ma altura
y tn la meslna que yo.
La gaceta., 1942-04-02

De San Juan en- las Noches
Y de San Pedro
no hace NAL a las damas
nunca ell serene.
La gaceta., 1942-04-02
PAMPERA

Mia mia, 81 con Tomas,
dc paseO vas pOr la Pampa,
cuidadi,o que hay una trampa
y en- Ia trampa te snredaras,
Yo te Guiero de coraz6n,
al Gocirlo mi pecho ensanchado,
Y 81 vienes conmigo al rancho.
ballarsmos el peric6n.
La gaceta., 1942-04-02

Nusvas demandai: Wr1oria
GOWN coptra Manuel GOOwi9i4
S. ]. LePard contra Emma lie
Psrd; Daniel ErsNine anaf-
VOC. contra Teresa Shfrwood;
A. F. Cooper contra Julia Coo
a.r: Jimmie Atkins contra Lille
Atkins; H. w. Freeman contra
Luisa Viola Freeman; Herbert
L. Heidi contra Florence +.
He'll; Eva Williamson contra
D. Williamson; JeMls Gonzalez
contra Alice Gonzalez; Mildred
Cnr5'and Spears contra Henry
B. Spears; Maces Reed Gordon
contra Julia Gordon; Naomi
Sheridan contra Martin A. She
ri3an; Carrie Virginia Morris
contra Phillip Morris; Mary T.
Harris contra w. F. Harris.
La gaceta., 1942-04-02
Ell TEMPO

Continuara ell frio en- la tar
de y la noche de hoy. Minima'
en- horas de Ia mahana, 49 gra
dos. alb
La gaceta., 1942-04-02
PARA LA MUJER DEL HOGAR

La nodhe de San Pedro
tie puse I'm ramo,
" amaneci6 florido
como mil rayos.
Evening star., 1942-12-20

"It's supposed to mean peace
on earth an good will to mankind,
an they got to learn that lesson
if we're ever goin' to raise a genera
ton that understands a little
somethin' about the Christian
doctrine.
$50 if 1 had any small kids
around, 1 would like to shut
the war right out of the house
next Friday an pretend like
Santa Claus was comm around
with reindeer an not in no
Flynn Fortress.
''An' / would like to hear that
piece about Old Scrooge on the
radio - the one that makes me cry
every time. An l bet you there
amt a soldier - from a buck
private up to a general - that
wouldn't feel a little more like he
had somethin' to fight for if he
knew we was seein' to it in the
Good or U.S.A. that Christmas
don't lose its meanin' for this
country's offspring. Our soldiers
are fghtin' for freedom for Santa,
too. So let's not forget him while
they're doin' it."
Evening star., 1942-12-20

HE other night right after my
.missus hollered at me for
putin my feet on the sofa,
she starts talkin' about Christmas.
What are you goin' to do with
no stockin's to fill on Christmas
mornin'?" she asks me. l know
what she means. You hate to see
your kids grow up to where they
have to tell yon the facts about
Santa Claus, which ours has. long
time since.
"Oh," l answer her, guess I'll
get some candy canes an have 'em
ready for the little 'uns in the
neighborhood if any comes in to
see us. :"
You know what I'm afraid
off" the missus says. I'm afraid
everybody in the US. is goin' to
spend all day Christmas thinkin'
an talkin' an broadcastin' on the
radio about the soldiers an sailors
an war an hate.
"Well, me with relatives
scattered from Iceland to AUS
traIia. l guess I'm just as pa
triotic as anybody. But what
about all these kids from four to
eight or ten - too young to know
what all this war is about? Here
it is Christmas, an one of the few
Christmases they can ever have
without no cares an no worries.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-07-17
GREENBELT AND THE WAR

throughout the country we'll, have devoted
tremendous energies in behalf of the Civilian
Defense Corps. Here in Greenbet the Amer
lean Legion for months, under most adverse con-
dtions, has continually maintained the air
spoilers station and the national office has
assumed the responsibility of training more
than million and quarter air raid wardens
throughout the country. | know we can con-
tinue to look to the American Legion in Green
belt for continued service. The Minute Men
have done splendid work in the short time they
have been organized and they too have assured
us they intend to cooperate with the Civilian
Defense Corps to the best of their ability.
Everyone, of course, recognizes the work done
by the Red Cross both here and in the other
sections of our country. 1t now becomes incum-
bent upon us to do our share in this national
emergency During the next week an entire
new registration of civilian defense workers
will be conducted. The previous registration
has become obsolete because of move outs and
because it was impossible up to now to use
many of those who had volunteered their
services because the Civilian Defense Corps had
not been sufficiently equipped to sponsor all
the necessary activities and services. | can
assure you, however, that those of you who
now register for any phase of Civilian Defense
work, if you are qualified, will be assigned a
job We can no longer depend upon our neigh
Dor doing the job that is cut out for us. Each
and everyone must hereafter carry his own
weight l ask this of you for the protection Of
your home and your family.
ARTHUR l.. RYSTlCSFN
Commander, Greenbelt
Civilian Defense Corps
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-07-17

norance-ignorance of the proper steps to take
to protect oneself during such an emergency
We a civilian army cannot hope to be
able to fight off attack by the enemy We are
neither equipped nor trained for such task
With proper training, discipline and morale
we can reduce the effectiveness of such an
attack by learning to take the necessary pre-
cautions. For the past wear, slowly at first but
gathering speed as it went along, the Greenbelt
Civilian Defense Corps has been attempting
to train the citizens of Greenbelt in the art of
self-protection in air raids. Many of our work
ers have become adept in performing the tasks
assigned to them. Unfortunately, too few of
our citizens have been willing to take the time
or make the effort to participate in our defense
activities. However, the seriousness of the
present situation is such that must take inn
mediate steps for our protection. Fear and panic
are the enemys two deadliest weapons. A
properly y-trained and disciplined civilian popu-
lace can easily wipe out this menace when they
have confidence in themselves. This confidence
can only be developed through actual training
and experience
| therefore call on every able-bodied resi-
dent of Greenbelt to volunteer for some form
of civilian defense work. We need auxiliary
firemen and policemen, air raid wardens, med
ical assistants, messengers, clerical help, and a
vast army of women not only to repla ;e the
men during the day, but also to participate in
other activities such as child and welfare.
family services, canteen and nutrition, conser-
walton of our food power and heat and other
services too numerous to mention. We have a
job for everyone who is willing to work.
Many organizations in Greenbelt, and
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-07-17

The present outlook of this war is bad. We
have been informed by military experts
that the news will continue to be bad for some
time before it starts to become good. We
faced with the very serious danger of having
our cities subjected to air attacks by the enemy.
This is unlike World War lit is a war
against the civilian population as we'll as
against the armies of the nations in the field.
Forty per cent of our population resides in
1,7OO communities which are located within
300 miles of our coasts and we know now that
our coastal cities and our shores are no longer
safe from attack. The recent invasion of the
Aleutian Islands and the recent landing of
German saboteurs already have proven, even
though in a small way, that we are far from
being invulnerable to attack. Our military
leaders believe that it is economically and stra-
logically sound for our enemies to send planes
to this country to bomb our cities, because the
damage that would be caused would far out
weigh the loss of the men and the planes in
volved. We are definitely open to attack through
the air at any time in the near future.
No nation possibly maintain an armv
in the field and another at home thus it becomes
necessary for those of us back home to take
all precautions which will assist us in reducing
the number of casualties the seriousness of the
casualties and the damage to property in case
of an air attack. Each and every one of you
by necessity is member Of that defense army.
You must know what part you should play and
1iilf services you can render to yourself to
your family, and to your local community. Ex-
perience has shown us that in the early days of
the raids England more than SO per cent
of the casualties were caused by panic and ig-
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-07-17
G. Il. 4. Gives Medical
Service TO A. r. P.

Action on proposed changes in
the bylaws of the Greenbelt
Health Association will probably
high-light the quarterly meeting
of the Association scheduled for
July %, at S:15 p. m, in the
social room of the Elementary
School. A change in obstetrical
fees, the substitution of balloting
by mail in election of directors
instead of voting in person, dis
continuation of the quarterly
meetings of the Association, and
the question of elections by
straight majority vote instead of
by the Ware system called for in
the bylaws are some of the i'm
portant measures to come before
the membership. The election of
one director to fill the unexpired
term Of Stewart Dowrick, resigned,
together with the regular reports
are also included in the agenda.
Recent actions taken by the
board include the following:
"The Association, through the
cooperation of it's medical staff,
offers free all medical services
deemed to be necessary and
reasonable to the members of the
Greenbelt Civilian Defense Corps
for any injuries sustained during
the course of their activities in
training, while on practice raids
and during any actual air raid.
members of the Association
who are inducted into the armed
forces, whose families are forced
to move from Greenbelt, and who
shall within 80 days after their
return begin the payment of
monthly dues to the Association
shall be reinstated as members of
the Association without the pay
ment of an additional IS initiation
fee, provided that all dues and
extra charges have been paid at
the time Of their removal from
Greenbelt"
Berenberg Return Asked
A petition asking for the imme-
diate return of DR.. Samuel Beren-
berg to his former position as
physician for the Association is
b eing circulated throughout
Greenbelt. Started by a group of
Continued on Page 81
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-07-17
CoOperator Staff
To Pass On Officers
And Bylaws July "a

The double purpose Of adapting
proposed bylaws and electing Off
GERS will be served at member
ship meeting Of the Greenbelt Co.
operative Publishing Association
Friday, July "a, it was decided
Monday at a special meeting of
the associations board of di-
rectOrs.
Only three directors William
r. Stewart, Mrs. Allen Arness and
Mrs. f. w. Meredith-remain Of
the original fve-member board.
The two vacancies were created by
the designations of ex-Editor
Francis Fosnight and Sol Shub,
both Of whom were transferred
cut of Greenbelt. In addition to
the election of two board members
by the membership, the editorship
will be decided upon by the new
board.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-07-17
Eleven Activities
Listed by Recreation
Department in June

In its report to the Council for
the month of June the Recreation
Department listed II separate ac-
tivities under its direction during
that month as well as two addi-
tional groups which were sche-
duled to begin in the month of
July. Attendance in the classes
for children, particularly in
swimming, tennis, baseball, and
archery, was high. Aside from the
tennis league, adult participation
has not been outstanding.
The various activities and their
attendance are as follows: swim
ming lessons. approximately 40G
children; Junior Life Saving
class, 20; adult swimming, y
women; tennis, 20 children in be-
ginning classes, adults, 5 chill
dren in advanced classes, and 10
adults in advanced lessons; Sc
adults comprising 6 teams in the
Continued on Page 81
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-07-17

Pointing out that the remaining
time is short, Mayor Morrison
stated. 81 am in favor of the Town
Fair, but / would hate to see it
put on halfway"
Council Divided
Saying "The Fair should be pat
on at almost any cost" Council
man Curt F. Barker took more
optimistic view of the problem,
although he, like all other MEM
bers of the Council, recognized
the many difficulties.
Long working hours of residents
were stressed by Councilman
George Bauer who said, People
just don't have the time and |
don't believe we should go into
something that may flop"
Councilman Frank Lastner eX-
pressed himself in favor of fair
for this year. Councilman Thomas
Kicker opposed the idea vigorously,
contending that the money would
be better spent on salary in
creases for town employees.
Town Manager Roy S. Bradcn
explained that plans were not
started earlier because funds SIM
ply were not available.
Watch the Trash
The Council unanimously passed
a new ordinance making it unlaW-
CONTINUED on Page ~
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-07-17
Town Council Calls On Citizens
To Decide 1912 Town Fair;
Bikes To Be Licensed i'm AUGUST

Expressing doubts to the feasibility of holding
Town Fair this year. Greenbets Town Council failed to
take action the ordinance appropng $3.50 for awards
and requested the CooperatO to make public appeal for
volunteers to assist in putting on the annual event
Although the Council expressed general desire to have
Town Fair this year. the continuance dropping of the
function will depend upon the desires of the citizens
expressed in their pledges of work If sufficient support
obtained Mayor Allen D. Morrison will call a special
meeting of the Council pass the ordinance approprang
the sums for premiums and awards.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-07-17
Commander Rysticken Warns
OF Raid Danger; Describes
Civilian Defense Corps Changes

Tuesday night $50 Greenbeters through the seasons
hottest stuest evening to hear Civilian Defense Corps
Commander Arthur Rysticken outline ARP needs and
describe the organization being built for protection of the
local community.
Following his talk three motion picture films
shown to the group which filled the Auditorium. Attend
by Civilian Defense units and by the Greenbelt Com
pany, Minute Men of Maryland, nearly complete Com
mander Rysticken spoke steps which individuals could
take for their emergency protection well the
preparations being made through the Civilian Defense
Corps
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-07-17
On the Home Front

Mr.. Rysticken, recently grad
uated from the War Department
Civilian Protection School at the
University of Maryland, indicated
that our war progress is pro-
ceding badly, and that most sup
plies and ammunition is being,
and will continue to be, sent to
the battlefelds. Therefore, the
people in the United States will
have to learn not only to do with
out many things they have been
accustomed to having but, in ad-
dition, will be faced with the
necessity of providing their own
protection for the civilian popu-
lation.
mo nation in the world can
have an army large enough to
protect it in the field and, at the
same time, protect its people at
home, stated Mr.. Rysticken. "All
former predictions and scoffing
at the impossibility of air attacks
and invasion may be forgotten"
he continued. "The recent attempt
to land saboteurs on our shores,
subs sinking an increasing number
of our ships Immediately off our
Atlantic coastline, subs firing on
Pacific coastal towns, Russia being
Continued on Page 3)
Kodiak mirror., 1942-10-31
Friends and Relatives

e ENJOY the Kodiak Mir. O as many others are doing, end the Mirror to them, week, by mail.
 l. YOU have to do IS send K or money order. made
 the amount of the sub on you want, along with 2dress or addresses, to the k Mirror. Then THEY'LL citing the always-interest- [ tews From Americas Last CT"
Kodiak mirror., 1942-10-31
.Bzapoppin' " , 2 Days

zapoppin {" modestly sd the greatest smash
 eye-Filling, tune-filled
 hit New Yolk in 8 doz- s, has reached the screen e original stars, Olsen and D, plus Martha Kaye,
 Herbert, Mischa Auer, razec, and Robert Paige.
 picture will show both
 and Monday at the Im theatre. Olsen and |n have picked up where 1e show left off and have
 movie that defies ordtn- k Justification Enough of 8 |s been provided for them k in the most famous bits le stage show.
 only moment of peace let with no monkey bus going on, is during Olive s beautifully spectacular Ballet
 romance is plo- ,y Jane Frazee and Robert which serves as a humane ing spell for the laugh n audience.
Kodiak mirror., 1942-10-31

FOUND-One small key, near post office. Owner may identify and pay for ad at Mirror office. BPS
Kodiak mirror., 1942-10-31
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR SALE-Brand new U. s.
 Defense Bonds and Defense
 stamps. All prices, and every
 one a bargain See your post master = also for sale at your bank. 5-2-ind
Kodiak mirror., 1942-10-31

Found 5 keys on small chain. Owner may identify and pay for ad at Mirror office
Kodiak mirror., 1942-10-31

keys and lucky coin on ring. Owner may identify and pay for ad at the Mirror office.
Evening star., 1942-10-31
-By Ramon Coffmun

hallows,". now better known as "All
Saints Day."
People in Great Britain used to
believe that spirits of the dead came
back to earth on the night before
the first day of November. The
Christian church chose November l
as All Saints Day to honor saints
who had no special days of their
own.
A very old custom in Great Brit
ain was for young men and women
to try to learn about, their future
mates on Halloween. Sometimes a
young man would take few hairs
from his head and would 60 out
doors at midnight. Letting the hairs
blow away, and watching by moon
light or lantern light, he would
notice which way they went From
that direction, twas said, his bride
would come.
Scottish lassies tried to learn
about their future by going to a
cabbage patch. While blindfolded
they would pick a cabbage. If it was
Evening star., 1942-10-31
the EVENINGS HIGH LIGHTS.

WJN, 5:o0-cIeveIand Orchestra: Arthur
Rodzinski conducts Dvoraks Minor Concerto
for Cello and the Prelude and "love.Death
from Wagner's Tristan"
WRC, 7:00-James Lawrence Fly, chairman
Of the Federal Communications Commission, dis
eusses The significance Of Communications:
VOL, 7:00-True Story 1heater: Henry Hull
and Gloria Stewart in The Professor Strikes
Oil, comedy
WHV, 7:00-PeopIe's Platform: ex-presden'
Herbert Hoover discusses Food Strategy in
War" with Lyman Bryson.
WRc, 7:3O-EIleY Queen: The Adventure
Of the Wiith's Broom" which is timely.
WBV, 7:30-Thank 10 yanks: Bob Hawk
new quizeroo.
WhAL, 8:00-Wateh the World Go BY; Roy
Porter's night 10 pineh-hit for Mr.. Goodwin.
WISV, 8:00-Mr. Adam and Mrs. Eve: Hus
bands battle wives, which isn't exactly unusual.
WMAL, 8:30-Danny Thomas Show: Paying
a visit 10 the Great Lakes Naval Training Sta'
tion with new eomedienne. Beatrice Kent.
WJSV, 8:30-Hobby Lobby: Principal guest Is
Evening star., 1942-10-31
UNCLE RAYS CORNER

Halloween starts at about S pm
a. The daylight part of October 81
does not count; it is evening when
the holiday" comes, and on the
last day of October the sun sets at
about o'clock.
There may be little excitement In
the hour or two of twilight, but after
it becomes dark strange noises are
likely to be heard.
Halloween is one of the few
nighttime holidays" which are cell
ebrated. New Year night and Christ
mas eve are the only other festival
times which come after the setting
of the sun.
1t is natural that Halloween should
be marked at night. 1t is time
when witches and goblins are sup
posed to be in the air. Such fancies
may exist in darkness, but the clear
light of day pushes them out of our
minds.
The name Halloween" grew out
of "Hallow Evening" or "HalloV
Eve" 1t comes on the eve of ALI
Evening star., 1942-10-31

Ldst-nt1ute changes in radio pro-
grams sometimes reach The Star
too late for correction that dny.
Evening star., 1942-10-31
Points for Parents

By EDYTH THOMAS WALLACE.
Parents sometimes think a
choice bet,Ueen tWo misdemeanors
is indicated ,Dhen neither one
should be permitted.
Evening star., 1942-10-31

Ina Home West Coast broadcast, Pacific War
Time): WG6, 1873 megy 1916 m.
LONDON, 8:00-WeekIy Visit TO the Amer
iean Eagle Club: GSc 958 meg, 31.3 M;
GRG, 1853 meg, 25.6 NJ; GSD, Ills meev
75.5 m.
MOSCOW, 9:Oo-comments in English: RKE,
ti.8 meg, 25.3 m.
SYDNEY, 9:25-Ameriean Soldiers Calling
Home West Coast broadcast, Pacific War 1ime):
WG3, lt7t meg 25.5 m.; VL05. 9.bS meg,
al m.
LONDON, o:45-Women's War: CSC, 9.58
meg, 313 m.; 6RG, 1853 meg, 25,6 m.;
GsD. Ills meg, 25.5 m.; 6RI, 9.4i megu
31.8 m.
MELBOURNE, 10:25-Ameriean Soldiers Call
ing Home: WLG6, 1873 meg, 1876 m.
GUATEMALA, tl:15-NatonaI Police Force
Band: IOWA, o.68 meg, 81 m.
LONDON, ti:30-Freedom Forum: Csc, o.5S
meg, 3t3 m.; 6RG, 1853 meg 256 M;
6SD, It's meg, 25.5 m.; 6Rl, 9.4l meg,
3t.8 m.; GSL, 6.i1 meg, 49.1 m.
GUATEMALA, 1900 a.rn.-Marimba Music:
T6WA, 9.68 meg, 81 m.
of large size it meant that the
young woman would marry man
who was tall and heavy
If much Of the soil came up with
the cabbage root it was good sign.
At the time of the marriage there
would be plenty of money in the
household. If the heart of the cab
bage was found to have pleasant
taste it was taken to mean that the
husband would be good-natured.
The "colleens" of Ireland also
have found ways of magic for use
on Halloween. Many a time a
young Irish girl has placed a row
of nuts on a CRATE, naming each
for a certain young man. If the
nut cracked or Jumped" after being
heated the young man it was named
for would make poor husband; if
on the other hand, the nut burned
brightly he would be an excellent
mate.
At least, so they said!
1~e& Rad
Read Uncle Ray in The Junior Star
EDery Sunday.
Evening star., 1942-10-31

fellow who keeps tabs on the predictions o1
Nostradamus.
WMAL, o:30-Spotlight Band: Band Of the
week in Xavier cougafs. by popular choice,
broadcasting from Fort Devens, Mass.
WNv, tc:30-So|dien With Wings: To this
new time with Bette Davis and Mr.. and Mrs.
Mistha Auer entertaining.
WWDc, t1:00-Jatk Stevens, sporttasfer,
has Exheavyweight Champion Jimmy Braddotk
as guest.
VOL, 1t:t5-Rent Court: Dramail1afion
showing the methods Of rent control; also a
talk by Paul Porter, Deputy Administrator Of
Rent Control Of the Office Of Price Adminstra'
ton.
WINK, tit5-Treasury Star Parade: John
Garfield and Charles coburn in story about a
conscientious objettor who changed.
Evening star., 1942-10-31

SHoRI.WAvE PROGRAMS.
LONDON, 6:45-News and Analysis: CSC, 9.5S
meg, 3t.3 m.; GRG, 1853 meg 256 m. .
MOSCOW, 6:48-Englsh Period: RKe, ISL
meg, 1877 m.
hELBOURNe, 7:75-Ameritan Soldiers Call.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-10-23

Subscribe for TIE Chief
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-10-23
Roundup Success
Inspiration At
Fair Assc. Meet

A report covering var e d
phases of the success Of this
year g annual Browning Round
up was an occasion of citation for
members of the board of directors
of the Browning Fair Association
at a meeting held Monday even
ing.
Future projects at least COM
parable with this years show
we're discussed, members Y
pressing the view that the Brown
ing Roundup should continue tC
be the highlight summer attrac'
ton of Browning.
Discussions also covered t h e
subject of improving the project
Stockholders will be awaited g
closeup of the associations af.
fairs at a meeting set for next
Thursday. notice of which ap
pears elsewhere in this issue OF
The Chief.