davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-07
. HARRISON IN HOLLYWOOD
Nv PAUL HARRISON
rsres.s flm-s eesrs<reaseat
}. Ian s lqss=lFrnm III
HOLLYWOOD.

HOLLYWOOD. Ian. 6. isss-tFrom Future News Service
sia crystal hall-Her husband wants grit but Shirley
Temple believes her baby expected early IN February. viii
be boy: also says she'll dress him in oserals call him
Butch and let him the inside Of studio lnciden-
tally. Gamorst Temples next picture viii he sSooooo
musical introducing Metro Rooney Foxs ahrce dimension
process
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-07

plenty alarmed about vsua<vtii<-
lnrosds ~ the movie ecx effiee
SAYS Hoily~cca 9Th taks terrific
esstlag until three dim<n-srn.l
coior fim = in general u-e uh<
HAYS offices enly eagrisznc~ II
this i . warning that Nudity =
not the wAy u prosperity" snd :
han on tho new spun glass
sweaters
Will. nm sHE-
A. announced regularly every
YEAR rincs 1872. Mary rickferd stlsl
IL planning 20 re-snter active pre-
ducfion. she sl.e may star N .
rcmske az her early -rcuw Little
Rich ciri. and IL understood to
have set aside t2.9so 90 Tor TIE
oh Buddy Rogers eii have the
role e grandfather.
While Dsanns Durhins quarrel
with Universal faces No prospect
81 settlement. The studio and three
other companies are bidding for
her small daughter. pesnna. is.
whn seems certain 60 - the
screens nsx, singing prodigy .
The Rtng cro.hys expect their
18th boy ir mid-April. hing wsii
nv n the Antarctic immediately
sftsrwand 10 iosn Rob Hop- and
the lecation company making TIE
Road TO Little America Deity
Iameur will wear fur raronr.
Jack oakis. who's 80. has won
his battle for = rewriting q his
leading role IN the new filmusiesl
Touchdown" Instead ~ being
cast as college freshman Who
saves the game IN the last minute
he'll now be seen AZ q college
sophomore who ssvea the game in
the last 10 seconds.
RATTy ADOLF
The WIN Hays Of molten pie
lures IN Europes Federated states
IL more than : tourist in Holly.
wood. Hes budding with essen-
tives on a deal 10 exchange stars
and top directors between America
and the new world
incidentally. this fellow says the
Federated States. after these five
sweat.stalned years Of reconstrue-
ton. want no glimpse Of war PFC
lures just comedies and musicals
However. there's one creepy. isepy
which II doing business . French
made film Specializing on the Wild
yarn that Adolf Hitler IL SIN
alive. gibbering madman I'm
prisoned IN mountain cave by
the last few serbian chstnlks.
Another echo Of World War n
reached Hollywood today with the
arrival OF a little man from little
Japan with a proposition To trade
silk for English.langusgs movies.
Hen get some. too. An inquiry 10
Washington brought word from
the owRc tOfflcs n World RE-
construction co-ordinstlonl that
silk. with chemical treatment, 10
almost rs good for = few industrial
purposes as our modern eslhlloss
products.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-07

Your postmaster can tell YOU
how to invest IN u. :. Defense
Bonds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-07

Cofol Bruce ond WilIiom
0oroon cory the love interest
in the Riolio fheofers current
comedy, Keep En- Flying.
which hos Abbott ond Costello
in the cockpit.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-08-21
z Baseball Games
This Week; We Hope!

1t is hard to remember when the
Shamrocks last played a game of
ball. Only one game, loss to
Oxon Hill, is in the records of
the second-half County League.
Last Sunday the diamond at Largo
was too soggy and that condition
piles up another double-header for
the game-starved Shamrocks to be
played later. The locals were
stood up at Fort Washington last
Saturday. They played a "little
man who wasn't there" act on
Greenbelt.
This Sunday, if skies are sunny,
the Hyattsville Police Boys Club
comes to town with a much I'M
proved team and will try to make
it two straight losses for the
Braden Field nine.
1t is hoped that opposition for
Saturday game can be secured.
There are several possibilities but
no guarantees as yet.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-08-21
Cliff Pierce Leads
In City Tourney

The Greenbelt Recreation De-
partment entered the towns four
leading racketers-Bill Blanchard,
Cliff Pierce, Paul Hennessey and
Steve Comings-in a Washington
tennis tournament this week.
The tourney listings had liz
players entered and Greenbelt had
the misfortune to have it's repre-
sentatives drawn so that they had
to play each other in the early
rounds.
AS the tourney singles play en-
ter it's third round only Cliff Pierce
remains and he is slated to meet
Mr.. Levey, Bill Blanchard's con-
queror in the first round.
Paul Hennessey and Cliff Pierce
advanced to the second round in
doubles when they walloped Mr..
Barden and Mr.. Lienburg, g.
and 6-3. Blanchard and Com
ings were eliminated from the dou-
bles by Mr.. Tewes and Mr.. Shee-
han by scores of 81, 3-6 and
8-6.
Blanchard lost to Mr.. Levey in
the first round singles by 3-6,
IS and 6-3.
Pierce and Comings were first
roudn singles winners and were
second round opponents. Cliff
held the whip over Steve and was
easy 60, 60 winner.
Further play in the Washington
Recreation Tournament will take
place on the courts at the reser-
voir on Sixteenth Street NV, to-
morrow and Sunday.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-08-21
Franey-Annadale
Wins 81 AS Reps
Make Z Misplays

Franey-Annadale knocked out
the Reps last Friday night at
Braden Field by score of to 7.
The loss made "also-rans" of the
Reps in the second-half race for
the county softbalf title. Man
haitian Auto won out and becomes
the locals opponent in a three
game series for the championship.
Barker Walks 9
Cy Stewart, the victorious
pitcher, allowed but seven hits,
struck out nine, and gave UP but
four bases on balls. Curt Barker
had one of his poorer nights, walk
ing nine men.
The game as a whole proved
very sloppy, the Reps committing
seven errors and the winners mis-
handling three. There were many
other plays bordering on the
shoddy side.
Bill Blanchard drove in two
runs in the Reps half of the last
inning only to have his heroics
nullified when Franey-Annadale
scored twice on two errors and
fy ball.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-08-21
Handball Tournament
Gets Under WAY

The summer handball tourna-
ment got under way last week in
great style. Many of the games
were close and hard fought, only
a few being one-sided. Four de-
faults marred the opening round.
Several second round matches were
played as a result of this.
Below are listed the players
with the winners names listed
first:
First round-Barnett- Quinn, by
default; Krasnor- Edwards, by de-
fault; Berkofsky-Di Janni; Stein
man-White; Luboff- Loeb; Chinitz-
Rosano; Tepper-Carson; Felg-
Tretter; Eisner- r-Wexler; Twin,
bye; Machiz, bye; Trattler-Baci-
gulupi; Weinerman-Fliesher; Gof-
fen, bye; Black-Sussholz. default;
Knott t-Durry, default.
Second round - Krasnor-Bar-
nett, Berkofsky-Steinman; Luboff-
Chinitz; Goffen-Black; Knott
Weinerman.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-08-21
Public Works Report
Shows Busy Month

Harry W. Rhodes, superintend-
ent of public works and sanitation
for Greenbelt, reports that his de-
partment was engaged in the usual
maintenance activities such as
moving grass, repairs to park and
playground equipment. repairs to
roads and streets and erection of
various traffic signs during the
month of July.
Mr.. Rhodes says that new con-
struction for the month included
erection and construction of
bleachers for Braden Field and
installation of a culvert on the
Glenn Dale Road. He also an
nounced that the sanitation dlvi-
sion collected and destroyed some
80 tons of garbage and rubbish
and treated approximately 7,5OO,-
900 gallons of sewage.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-08-21
One Year Ago
(From the Cooperator of
August %, 1941.)

Third Annual Town Fair opens
Thursday for three days-Citizens'
Association forms system of block
captains.-Greenbelt ready to en-
tertain Fort Meade men.-Cooper-
ator breaks into news print. -
Health Association Gusts DR.. Sill
agy.-Dr. Mary Richardson joins
medical staff Gas sales limited to
local residents.-Miss Helen Boren
marries William Long.-"Register
for defense work." Woman's Club
urges.-Plaque to be prize in Gun
Club contest-Citizens register for
Town Council voting.-Sol Shub
asks for additional drivers in
transportation exchange.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-08-21
Reps Nose Out
Manhattan Auto
In BlaCkout Play

Playing for the right to repre-
sent Prince Georges County in
the Washington play-off next
Monday night, Greenbelt won a
hard fought game from the
Manhattan Auto team We'd
nesday. This was the first of a
three-game series, the second
game to be played tonight. The
third, if necessary, will come
Saturday afternoon.
Greenbelt had it's big inning in
the third by scoring eight runs on
five hits, and two errors. The big
blows were Goldfaden's single
with the bases loaded and Barker's
home run with three men on.
4 Show Perfect Batting
Four men had perfect days at
bat for Greenbelt-Go -Goldfaden
with two for two, Beale with
three for three, Barker with two
for two and Bowman with two
for two.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-08-21
The Missing Fly

By D. w. GREENBELT
l met Miss Spider in the garden
In her black and yellow gown,
Said | to her, II beg your parden,
Have you seen Shoe Fly
around?"
eyes, he was here, not now you
see,
And for lunch he could not stay
l urged him just to have some tea.
Yet he hurried on his way"
There is no reason l should doubt
her,
'Cept she looked so fat and gay;
Perhaps Shoe Fly was there inside
her,
Since he's been so long away.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-08-21
Legion Bowlers
Cop First Place

The American Legion bowling
team, under the captaincy of Roy
Bell, has Won the summer cham
pionship of the Cottage Park
Bowling League. Boy Gray won
individual honors with high strikes
in the league.
The team plans to enter both the
Cottage Park and Greenbelt winter
leagues and Mr.. Bell asks that any
new residents who are members
of the American Legion and inter-
ested in trying out for the team
get in touch with him at CIR Ridge
Road as soon as possible.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-08-21
Classified Ads

WANTED-to rent one light
weight bicycle for 10 days. 15-A
Parkway.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-08-21
July q Refreshment Fund
Buys More Band Uniforms

Proceeds from a refreshment
stand maintained July a, which
was sponsored by the parents
board of the Greenbelt Band, are
to be applied toward the purchase
of uniforms for the children who
have been promoted from the feed
er band to the regular band, ac>
cording to Mrs. Mary Jane Kinzer.
The band now boasts a member
shin of 80.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-08-21

WANTED-Woman for part or
fuli-time work. Good pay. Adams
1918.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-08-21
OUR
NEIGHBORS
By SALLY MEREDITH

Hello, Greenbelt:
There have really been a lot
of festive occasions in Greenbelt
the past week or so. More birth
days! Sgt. Herb Lieberman, who
was here visiting his sister, Mrs.
Helen Chasanow, together with
the Misses Enid and Pauline
Manning's birthdays, which are
within two weeks of each other.
And Mrs. Robert Irving Lengel,
of 34-E Ridge, planned a party
for her daughter, Mary Elizabeth,
at the Lake. Mary Elizabeth will
be IL years old tomorrow. Guests
were as follows: The Misses
jeanne Rogers, Corrine Davis,
Marcella Thompson, Janet Laure
and Adele Eubanks; and Sonny
and Richard Thompson, Bobbie
Laure and Buddy Belton. On the
program were refreshments,
prizes, and games.-An out-of-
towner, Jack Campbell of Rich
mond, Virginia, was given
party on his ninth birthday, Wed
nesday, by his aunt, Mrs. David
Breerwood, lie Gardenway. Eight
boys and girls were present.
Other birthday parties included
those of eight-year-old Allen
Gerstel, and little two-year-old
Eleanor Feig.
Mrs. Joseph Mousley returned
Wednesday from Atlantic City
with her daughter. They were
gone six weeks.-The Joseph
Vellas returned this week from
Rochester, New York. She had
been gone, with the baby, over a
month; Joe was with them the last
two weeks. After five weeks in
Albany, New York, Marilyn and
Marsha Mcmahon, IA Crescent
Road, returned this week with
their grandmother, Mrs. N. Car
roll.-Mrs. Samuel Morganstein's
mother is visiting her this week.
Marlene Morganstein is leaving
for a visit in Lynchburg.-Mrs.
Schwab's sister from Erie, Penn
sylvania, is visiting her, and her
daughter, Ruthie, nine years old,
has just come back from a sum-
mer's vacation. Mr.. and Mrs.
Leo r. Mullen and daughter, Lor-
raine, are visiting relatives and
friends in Uniontown and Con-
nellsville, Pennsylvania.
Miss Irma Free and Mrs. George
Vaughn from Clarksville, Georgia,
are visiting Mr.. ~. Mrs. Selwyn
Walters, 2r-D Parkway.@Miss
Jane Lindfors, from Philadelphia.
left Wednesday after a week with
the Waldo Motts, 19-D Parkway.
We are very sorry to announce
that J. Tracy Fenby, GA Crescent,
is in Mt. Alto. We understand that
he is quite seriously ill, and are
sure his friends will be concerned.
Three delegates from Green
belt Consumers Service-Mrs.
Donald H. Cooper and Mr.. and
Mrs. Jim Mathers-attended the
Coop Institute at Massachusetts,
State College at Amherst, Mass,
for one week. They returned
Monday, after reportedly having
a swell time and learning a lot.
Bob Volckhausen was there too.
Thought for the Week Depart
ment: Go on out and buy that
War Savings Bond you've been
planning to get!
That's all until next week!
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-08-21

LOST-Gold Identification blace.
let; name Virginia.; reward.
Mrs. Cartier, 1910 Ridge Road.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-08-21

FOUND-Boy's bicycle; being
held by police at Fire House.
Owner may identify and claim.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-08-21
Mrs. Kinzer Promises
Adult Education Glasses

Short-term classes pertaining TO
civilian defense will be offered this
fall in Greenbelt's adult education
program in addition to the regular
classes of typing, shorthand, book
keeping and child study, according
to Mrs. Mary Jane Kinzer. No
registraton dates or other details
have been announced yet.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-08-21

NOTlCE-Staff meeting in the
Cooperator office, Wednesday,
August 26, at 8 p. m.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-08-21

FOR SALE-Duncan Phyfe drop.
leaf table, 4 Windsor chairs; 23-G
Ridge Road.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-04-09
We've Got Axis to Grind
PORTER-HIVNOR RITES

The marriage Of Mr.. Johnnie R.
Porter and Miss Martha Grace Hiv-
nor, was solemnized Sunday even
ing at 6 o'clock in the Deerfield
Presbyterian church, with Rev. E.
J. Williams, Methodist minister,
pastor Of the Deavertown circuit,
officiating, with the single ring
ceremony. They were attended by
Carl Cordray and Miss Dorothy
Morrow
The brides dress was navy blue,
with red accessories, and corsage of
pink rosebuds. The bridesmaid
wore light blue suit, navy acces-
sories and a corsage of pink rose
buds. Following the ceremony Mr..
and Mrs. Porter left on a short we'd
ding trip.
Mr.. Porter is son of Mrs. Myr-
tie Benjamin Porter and the late j.
r. Porter. and grandson of the
late Alfred A. Porter, one of the
prominent educators and farmers
of the county. His wife is a daugh-
ter of Sidney j. and Rose Stalker
Hivner. Both are graduates of M.
& M. high school. Mrs. Porter has
been employed in the office of the
Beckwith Brothers Produce COM
pany of this place, and will con-
tinue in that position. Mr.. Porter
is a successful young farmer. They
will reside with the groom's moth
er, near Joetown.
buy Defense Stamps-
FIRST CATCH
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-04-09
WHITES OPENING ANOTHER
sc AND 1Oc STORE
buy Defense Bonds

The store room in the Stanbery
building, formerly occupied by the
liquor store, has been leased to H
White & company, who will open
another sc and 1Oc store. 1t will be
a separate unit from the other
stores, and there will be no arch
way connecting it with Whites de-
partment store.
For some years Whites have had
SC and 10c store in Malta. II
will be termed as Whites sc and
10c store, No. /, and the new one
they are opening here, will be
Whites sc and 10c store No. 2.
These stores are both members OF
the Ben Franklin League, which
operates 4,200 sc to 81 stores
throughout the country, with head
quarters in Chicago.
Engineers came Tuesday to draw
will occupy all of the first floor,
basement, and wareroom across the
alley. A new front will be put in,
and everything will be strictly up
to-date. 1t will likely be some
weeks before the new store open
ing.
Ralph Benjamin, who is with the
Malta store No. l, will supervise
the new store.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-04-09
CAR STOLEN AND WRECKED
LAST NIGHT ~

Last evening about $50 o'clock,
a 1885 Ford coach, which was
parked in front of Carnes' pool
room, belonging to Robert Fox, son
of George FIX, was stolen by cOu-
pie of colored boys. and while driv-
ing up Happy Hollow road, they
lost control of it, and the car
went over the bank, near Ason
Gibson's. 1t rolled over three times
and was completely wrecked. The
occupants, uninjured, jumped out
and made their get away
''Whitey" Curry, one of the four
special deputies of the sheriff in the
county happened" to be coming
along. He telephoned Sheriff Ray
Doak, and they began an investiga-
tion at once. Curry located one of
the parties on Poplar ridge. Seeing
the officers he started to run, but
soon gave himself up He was
Lloyd erosion, II, of Rose Farm,
and has been employed at the Otis
Kincaid place. He was brought
here and put in Jail. Officers are
searching for his companion.
H. nrr-
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-04-09
FORREST TOTMAN TRANS
FERRED TO GLOUSTER

Forrest H. Totman, local man
ager of the Ohio Fuel Gas company,
wife and their two children who
have been residing here in the E.
G. Olney property near the Catholic
church, are leaving this week for
Glouster, where they will reside.
The Totmans have been here a
year, during which they have made
many friends who are sorry to have
them leave. In addition to manag-
ing the gas company here, Mr. Tot
man has been valued member of
the McConnelsville fire department.
His home was originally in Chester
hill. Later he was employed at
Athens, and just before coming
here, at Glouster His successor here
will be George Campbell, of
Glouster.
Friday evening farewell party
was held for Mrs. Totman at the
home of Miss Ora Tysinger, of NAL
ia. Guests were members of the
Gasette club. A pot luck supper
was served at $50 o'clock, follow
ing which the evening was spent
socially. Mrs. Totman was pre-
sented a gift.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-04-09
HAROLD M. FINLEY ENTEKS
PRESBYTERIAN MINISTRY

Harold M. Finley, son OF Mrs.
Kate Finley of this place, and the
late Judge Harry M. Finley, has
entered the ministry of the Presby-
terian church, and is now pastor OF
a small church near Joliet, Ill.
Mr.. Finley, who was born at this
place &c years ago, graduated from
M. & M. high school at the age OF
13 years, and is termed the most
brilliant student that this county
ever produced. Following his high
school graduation he entered North
western University at Evanston
ILL.,, graduating from that college
June 8, 1898, when but II years
OF age, with a four-year average OF
95. winning highest honors-Pnl
Beta Kappa. He had planned to con-
tinue his education at Harvard uni
yersity, but was offered position
with Lampson Bros, a stock brok-
ers firm in Chicago, which he ac-
cepted, and in two years was pro-
NOTED to customers Man." which
position he filled most capably for
seven years.
After his deferment last summer
on account Of his weight, which Is
only 1T pounds, he took up the
study Of theology. Retaining MS
daytime work he studied at night
but soon found that he could moi
continue both his studies, and his
duties at the brokers' office, anc
January /, 1912, was granted
leave of absence from the office
and he entered the Theological
Seminary, connected with the Uni
versity of Chicago, as full time
student. After six weeks study
there, the superintendent requested
him to take charge Of Homer
church, which is about 80 miles
from Chicago, and located neal
Jeliet, Ill. He was recently elected
treasurer of the student body o.
Theological Seminary, where he Il
studying for the degree of Bachelor
OF Divinity.
Ever since he was small chile
Mr.. Finley has been keenly inter
ested in church work, and this pa
Der predicts for him a brilliant fu
ture in his chosen profession.
we've Got Axis to Grind
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-04-09
MRS. EVA NICESWANGER DIES
AT HOME In MALTA

Mrs. Eva Catherine Niceswanger,
70, highly esteemed resident of
Malta, passed away at her home
Friday morning at 1:15, following
a few days illness with Influenza
and complications. She had gone
to Chesterhill to assist in the care
of a sister, when she became ill.
She was a daughter of the late
William and Evaline Ham Ady. and
was born Oct. 20. 1871. near Ros-
seau, where she resided until
after her marriage with William
F. Niceswanger, December 25.
1888. The family moved to Pop
lar ridge September 27, 1906 and
that place was their home for a
number of years, and where her
husbands death occurred December
81, 1884, and soon after the de-
ceased moved to upper Malta.
Surviving are one daughter, Mrs.
Russell Martin of Lakewood; seven
grandchildren; four great grand
children and three sisters, Mrs.
Clara Mollett, near Malta Mrs. Nell
lie Rouanzoin. Chesterhill, and Mrs
Myrtle Ewing, of Bremen. A son,
Jesse F.. Niceswanger, passed away
Nov. 16. 1941, and two daughters
are deceased, Mrs. Mary Frash and
Miss Bertha Niceswanger. The lat
ter died "a years ago on Good Fri
day, as did her mother, and the fu-
neral was on Easter, the same as
was her mother. Two sisters, Mrs.
Mary Best and Mrs. Lucy Davis.
and a brother, Clarence Ady, are
i also deceased. Mrs. Niceswanger was
a good, kind woman, and her legion
of friends are saddened at her pass
ing. She was a member of the
Deerfield Presbyterian church. Aft
er moving to Malta she was ac-
tive in organizations of the Meth
odist church. Less than two weeks
before her death, she told members
of her Sunday school class that she
| was just ready to go any time. Her
family, her church, her friends, her
garden and her flowers, were all a
real pleasure to her.
Funeral services were conducted
Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock at
! the Malta Methodist church with
Rev. G. A. Moore, officiating. Dr.
w. R. Sears, Mr.. Harry C. Betz
Mrs. Alice Harris and Mrs. Edna
Sharp, with Miss Elizabeth Terry
accompanist, sang "Jesus Savior
Pilot Me-" Beautiful Isle OF
Somewhere" and "One Sweetly Sol
emn Thought Pail bearers were
John Fox, Howard Cowan, Waltel
Drake, Paul Massey, Arthur War
rem and Frank Porter Members o.
the Mizpah class were flower bear
ers. The body was laid to rest in
Deerfield cemetery.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-04-09
CLEO HINDMAN HIGH In
SCHOLARSHIP TEST

In the state senior scholarship
test given March %, Cleo Hindman
of Stockport high school, was first,
with a score of 262; David HI. Ross.
of M. & NJ, was second, score 201.
Others in their order are:
Third, Ruth Eloise Archer, M. &
NJ, 1888; 4th, Roy Elton Bundy,
Stockport; 1856; 5th, Dorothy Faye
Dugan, M. & NJ, 180: Edgar Wilson
Little, jr., M. & M, 176; Bette
Eileen Savage, M. & NJ, 167; Max
Arnold Moleman, Chesterhill, 1876;
Betty Jane Startling, Pennsville,
164; Lois Kathleen Burcher, Penns-
vile, 161.
OF the 36 seniors in the county
who took the test, 20 were from M.
& M.