davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1939-05-04
VEGETABLE CURRY
e c. rice
! Q. diced onion
z Q. diced carrots


Drain In solaader. cold water through and let
stand over steam until grains swell become sep
arated Cook vegetables in small quantity Of water
adding canned peas, if used, just before removing
from fire. Use liquid from vegetables adding fat.
SALT curry. On a hot platter, make a ring Of the
cooked rice. pile vegetables in center, and pour
over them the liquid mixture. Serve very hot.
CABBAGE scALLoFED WITH CHEESE SAUCE
small he ad cabbage u cheese cut in snail pieces
c. milk salt and pepper to tas+e
T butter other fat J .. bread crumbs '~'
T. flour
Slice cabbage in inch slices and cook in boi ling
saltod water about 20 mi nutes until tender. Drain
and measure the cooking water. adding enough milk to
make L c. liquid. Place cabbage creased baking
dish. Make sauce Of liquid fat and flour Add sea-
sonings and che csc. until Oh $3.50 is melted
Pour cheese sauce over the cabbage. cover with
layer of crumbs Bake in modeate oven unit il bread
crumbs brown.
TOMATOES. CORN AND GREEN PEPPER
I can tomatoes NO. q I onf On sliced
! can corn (No. y salt. pepper, papr1h
T. butter to sH 9. bra ea' e~'nn,
Cook tomatoes. chopped pepper, onion but ter
into creased baking DISH inkle with bread crumbs
and grated che csc. Bake in hot until delicate
PANIED NEW GARBAGE
pts. shredded cabbage salt pepper
to T. bacon at
Melt fat. add cabbage. and cover tightly to Keep
In the steam. Cook slowly and stir occasionally.
When cabbage has lost Of its crispuess burt
sti II is green. srri nkle with pepper adding more
salt if needed and serve.
DYED VS.. PRINTED COTTON FABRICS
You DON'T have to resort to a crosoope and test
tubes to tell the difference between dyed and
printed cotton fabric.
"You can usually Identify the fabric that is
printed by comparing the back and the top side.
In pri nted fabric, the back is lighter than the
top side; both sides equally dyed in dyed
fabric" informs the CONSUMERS GUIDE. publication
Of the Consumers Counsel Division of the AAA
"1n geera1. dyed fabrics keep their good looks
much longer than pr nted though that may vary
witt the quality Of the dye used. No dye yet dis
covered vi IL remain perman under al c
ditions. Vat dyes -- the most expensive are the
best for cotton goods.
When the Label says fabric is 'color FAST,
fano OUT what 1t is fast against soap, or boil
ing or erspiration. or what. Washing a sample Of
the faor1c. or exposing part Of it to the sun for
several hours are simple household tests check On
label guarantees against fading"
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1939-05-04

mo. I onion sliced
mo. q salt. pepper, paprika
T.. grated cheese
to 34 c. bread crumbs
5. corn. hoped pepper. onion, but ter
In sa0 pan FOR Is minutes Turn
liking dish, spri nkle with bread crumbs
Sc. Bake in hot oven until delicate
Evening star., 1939-10-21
B. Y. P. U. News

The Cabinet meeting for the OH
GERS Of the Federation will be held
on Tuesday at 8 p. m. at the home
of John Gordon Mein and Robert
sammons, 2115 Pennsylvania avenue
NV.
Bethany, No. 2-William Fowler,
fellowship director, will have charge
Of the meeting. Topic, "The. Need
Of Our Neighbors A business meet
ing will be held at the church at 6
p. m.
Calvary-5 p. M, Arts Club; 5:45
p. M, Fellowship, in Burial Hall;
6:25 p. M, Prayer Circle; $50 p. M,
Service Commission will present a
special program on the Happy Hour
Projects"
East Washington Heights-The
topic at 6:45 p. M, to be presented
by the Service Commission, under
the leadership of Stanley Gilbert,
will be "Our Toast to Christ" Miss
Virginia Woolard, service director
of the Federation, will speak on
God AS Spiritual Food" Prayer
Circle, $50 p. m. A commission
meeting will be held tonight at the
home of Miss Ruth Jenkins.
Temple-The Stewardship Com
mission will have charge of the
program Ut Z p. m. on "Tthing."
Evening star., 1939-10-21
Peace Will Be Theme
Al Grace Lutheran

Peacemakers Sunday will be OBJ
served tomorrow at Grace Lutheran
Church in double service. Mathis
will be held at 8:45 am. Margaret
Wambsganss will introduce this
service with brief organ program.
Walter Eggers, baritone, will be
soloist. The Rev. G. E. Lenski will
preach on Blessed Are the Peace
makers"
At II am. junior and senior choirs
will participate. Marian Ranberg
will give brief organ recital before
the service proper. The pastor will
preach.
The Young Peoples Society will
meet at $50 pm. for a discussion
Of Christian Ideals of Love and
Marriage" Mildred Champine and
Louis Waple will open the discus
sion, Meta Neukam will conduct de-
votions and Walter Barkdull will
preside.
The Fidelity Club will meet Mon
day, 8 pm. in the home of Miss
Margaret Haislip, IS Takoma ave-
nue., Takoma Park, Md. Mrs. Arthur
Ackerman will lead.
Young people, directed by Miss
Emma Peterson, will present the
comedy, Cheese Cottage" in the
church hall October 26 and ~, 8
pm.
Evening star., 1939-10-21
Dr.. Perkins 10 Preach
On In the Afterq|ow'

At II am. tomorrow at the Uni
versalist National Memorial Church,
DR.. Frederic w. Perkins, who last
January concluded II years as pas
tor of the church, will preach on
I'm the Afterglow." DR.. Seth r.
Brooks, the minister. will conduct
the service and the National Capt.
tai Choir will sing.
At 10 am. the adult forum will
have as its speaker Miss Beatrice
Newhau of the Pan-American
Union. She will speak on Social
Conditions in Latin America"
The Young Peoples Christian
Union meets at 7 pm. Paul Rath-
Won will lead a discussion on How
I can Practice What the Church
Has Taught Me-"
On Tuesday at pm is the book
review luncheon. Mrs. Robert Hill
will review THE Pressure Boys"
by Kenneth Crawford. A Halloween
party will be held Friday at 4 pm.
for the members of the church
school and their friends. Mrs. Gil.
bert Saunders and Mrs. ]. E. Ma
honey are in charge.
Evening star., 1939-10-21
Tabor Presbyterian Church
Plans 18Th Anniversary

The Rev. w. P. Schriver, secretary
of the Presbyterian Board of Ma
tional Missions, New York City,
will be the guest preacher during
the celebration Of the 18th anniver-
sary of Tabor Presbyterian Church
tomorrow at pm. Pastors of other
Presbyterian churches will take
part in this service. Following this,
the clergymen and choir will lead
the congregation outside the church
where new cornerstone will be
laid The following ministers will
assist: DR.. H. B. Taylor. moderator
of the Presbytery of Washington
City; DR.. Freeley Rohrer. stated
clerk; DR.. Alfred E. BarroWs, pastor
of Eastern Presbyterian Church: DR..
]. C. Palmer, pastor of Washington
Heights Presbyterian Church, and
the Rev. D. Hobart Evans, pastor of
Hyattsville Presbyterian Church.
At II a m. the pastor, the Rev. r.
A. Farley, will speak from the
same theme he used in his first
sermon Is years ago.
On Monday at pm. the anniver-
sary social will be held with Allen
Saunders, charter member, as
master of ceremonies. Brief talks
will be given by E. H. Fisher, Lionel
Cromwell and Miss Lillian j )hn-
son. There will be special music at
all of these services.
Evening star., 1939-10-21
Afonement Lutheran
Subjects Announced

At Atonement Lutheran Church
tomorrow morning 1.-THE Sound of
a Great Amen" will be the SUBJ
Ject of the Rev. James T. Powers
At the evening service the Rev. H
E. Snyder will preach on Like Peo-
pie, Like Priest"
The confirmation class will meet
Wednesday at $3.50 in the parish
hall. The class for adult confirma-
ton will meet every Tuesday at
7:45 pm. in the chapel.
The first health lecture in the
series of the medical symposium,
conducted by this church, will be
given in the parish hall on October
81 at 8 pm. Free admission to
members and friends.
Union Reformation services will
be held in Memorial Continental
Hall at 8:15 pm. A massed choir
OF $50 voices will sing. Speakers
are DR.. F. H. Knubel, president of
the United Lutheran Church in
America, and Senator Wiley. There
will be no charge for admission.
Evening star., 1939-10-21
Church Federation

The Hospital Committee, together
with numerous church representa-
tives, met Wednesday in the head
quarters building. The Rev. Harry
V. Porter led the devotions. An ad-
dress was given by Miss Murchison,
in charge of the social service work
OF the D. c. Health Department. The
Rev. Kenneth Lyons spoke of the
regular service he is now rendering
under the auspices of the committee
in Mount Alto Hospital. Mrs. MUIR
ray told of the work at Gallinger
and other general hospitals, empha-
sizing the library teas to be held on
November 7, 8 and 9 in a special
effort to secure books for Gallinger.
The approximate date of the Ma
tional Christian Mission in Wash
ington has been set by the secretary,
DR.. Jesse M. Bader, as February 2
to 9, 1941. A large committee on
arrangements will be set up soon
and preparations for the gathering
will begin next January.
DR.. E. L. Ford. of Foundry Metho-
dist Church has been appointed
chairman of the Committee on Re-
ligious Education in place Of DR..
Raymond White, who has been
transferred to Baltimore.
Evening star., 1939-10-21
We, the People
Mild War on Western Front Is Matched
By Sudden Toy-New Deal Appeosement
BY JAY FRANKLIN.

While military trying explain happened
at WASHINGTON perfectly
good struggle for Lebensrau and erwst between
and the whle Tories which and
which make the big push of 1910 the toughest
But the Of which Washington
wrought miracle of reconciliation whom Roosevelt
The close Of the regular session Congress evened
his in the pa n
clique stormy session which led Senator Burke Nebraska
by Harry Byrd Burke casped his hand emoiony and
promised to duck shooting Florida
with Pepper about his injury Bailey
Carolina unbent
Woodum Enters Fold.
Other phenomena noted
Cd Representative Clifford Woodruff Virginia
by Ham and prans ms
the Presidents foreign policy
relief made another pop and hoy defended Presidents neutral
ty position in debate with Norman Thomas
90 Senator Ed Burke of Nebraska supported
policy got into bitter tange with
Of Missouri political sleeping regularly up to
month
Senator cunreconsrucd made recon-
mendai9n Tor Federal in Virginia and had accepted
nomination Virginia Judge being personally offensive" himself
OMahoney Shakes Hands.
Joseph Guhey of
stone Joe read the Wyoming
Guey Congratulated Bailey Of North Carolina
his support Of the Presidents neutrality bill
CD Senator Happy Chandler and Alben Bakey
induction into the Senate Happy also saw the President whose Dear
Aben letter led to big eud Kentucky politics and smiling
Connaly
adminisa-
on the % b bill N wit" % from Adams of Colorado
go Vice President Garner threw his support behind Rooees
How long the political nce m will last anybedy se m go The
New Dealers Tory barrage about week neutrality
of internal reform On the other hand the
pickup M @ since the war began Europe have some
ma> will be hard to work whitehead
speaking the West Wall
Evening star., 1939-10-21
Two Churches Exchange
Ministers for Day

At the BrightWood Park Meth
odist Church tomorrow morning the
Rev. John H. Trader, pastor of
Lewis Memorial Methodist Church,
will be the guest preacher and will
speak on The Glory of the Cross"
He will also deliver the childrens
story, "An Old Harp" The Rev. S.
Carroll Coale will occupy the pulpit
at Lewis Memorial. This exchange
of ministers is in the interest of a
union life changing crusade which
will be conducted by these two
neighboring churches. beginning Oc-
tober 20 under the direction of Mrs.
Coretta j. Mason, Southern evan
gelist. At pm. the Rev. Mr.. Coale
will preach on 1.-The Call to Respon-
sibility" and will conduct a candle
light installation service for the
young people.
At $50 pm. the Epworth League
will hold a fellowship tea, having
the young people of Petworth
Methodist Church as their guests.
Miss Mildred Wollett will be chair
man of the devotional service at
6:45 pm. Edwin H. Maynard will
be the speaker.
The Dramatic Club will meet
Tuesday evening. The Cole Glass
Club and the Fidelis Glass will serve
fried chicken dinner on Thurs
day. The Campfire Girls will meet
at pm. Friday under the leader
ship of Mrs. Marshall.
Evening star., 1939-10-21
Dr.. MILAN Of Baltimore
Al Calvary Methodist

DR.. ]. C. MILAN, director of re-
ligious education Of the Baltimore
Conference, will preach at $50 and
II am. tomorrow in Calvary Metho-
dist Church on THE Mind of the
Master" The senior choir will sing.
DR.. Esther J. Crooks, professor of
Spanish in the Goucher College and
student of Latin America, will speak
at the Calvary evening forum on
Attitudes of Latin Americans
Toward the United States" The
public is invited.
DR.. Martin Leatherman has
planned for the opening meeting of
the Fourscore Club tomorrow at $50.
Following the tea and fellowship
there will be open discussion on
Building New World Through
Co-operatives," led by L. A. Halbert
Of the Washington Co-operatives Or
ganization. All young married peo-
pie of the church are invited. At Z
the regular Young Peoples League
meeting will be held. Miss Dorothy
Potter will bring echoes from the
Amsterdam Youth Rally.
The Rev. Orris G. Robinson will
continue his series of talks Thursday
evening on Victorious Living" Mrs.
Gladys Taylor will have charge of
special music.
DR.. j. c. MILAN and his assistant,
Miss Mary Alice Douty, will hold
special workers conference for in
termediate and young peoples work.
ers October 81 and %.
Evening star., 1939-10-21
Chevy Chase Church
Services Announced

At the Chevy Chase Presbyterian
Church tomorrow morning the Rev.
DR.. j. Hillman Hollister will preach
on "At the Controls"
Mrs. Albert Henderson will speak
to the Young Peoples Society Sun
day evening on Life Among the
Underprivileged." The Collegians
will continue their discussion of
"Androcles and the Lion" around
the question rs Christianity Prac-
tical in Our Time?" In the Fireside
Group DR.. Hollister will lead the
discussion on What Are We Shoot
ing at in Fireside?" The Alpha
Omega and Hearthstone Groups will
discuss What Is the Message of
Jesus About War?"
On Thursday evening DR.. Hollister
will speak on THE Presence of God
What, How?"
Mrs. Georgette Ross Howard will
give the first of her new series of
lectures on current events Friday
at 1890 am
Officers and committee chairmen
Of the young peoples groups will
hold their annual retreat Saturday
afternoon at the Holiday House. Roy
Breg, r. l.. Sanford, H. E.. Wornom,
Edgar Young, Ralph Hill and DR..
Hollister will be speakers and group
leaders.
Evening star., 1939-10-21
EIdbrooke Methodist

DR.. Walter M. Michael will preach
at II am. on "A Revitalized Chris
tianity" and at 8 Pm. on Adding
Reality to Life" New members will
be received at the morning service.
The Senior Epworth League will
meet at pm, in charge of Betty
Thompson and Terry Payne. SUBJ
ject, "The Great American Disease. !"
The Junior High League meets at
the same time, in charge Of Mahlon
Peck.
Prayer meeting will be held We'd
nesday at 7:30 pm. at the Home
for Incurables. The pastor will give
an address on "His Cross" and the
quartet will sing, directed by Clara
Young Brown. The Missionary So
ciety will hold . luncheon In the
social hall Thursday at noon.
Evening star., 1939-10-21
St. PauI's Church
Officers 10 Meet

The church school officers and
teachers of the st. Paul's Church
School, Rock Creek Parish, will meet
Wednesday evening in the parish
house Some of the subjects for
discussion will be the rededication
service of the teachers, the graded
lessons recently put into effect, the
father and son dinner and the send
ing of large Christmas box to
mountain mission children. The
Rev. Reno S. Harp, jr., rector of
Trinity Church, Takoma Park, will
speak.
The Rev. Henry Davies, former
chaplain of Byberry State Insane
Asylum, will tell Of his experiences
in the fellowship tomorrow at pm.
The Woman's Auxiliary have ar
ranged to have turkey dinner No
vember at 5 to pm
Services will be held at 7 am. first
for the young ~aople's fellowship,
which will be 0rate communion.
At $50 am. will pe the communion
service and at IL O'Clock. prayer and
serman by DR.. F. j. Bohanan.
Evening star., 1939-10-21
Luther League News

The annual workers conference
of the District Luther League will
be held at Luther Place Memorial
Church tomorrow at pm. The
meeting is in charge of William
Nalley. first vice president of the
District League. The Rev. Mr.. Bieber
will speak. A fellowship supper
will be served at $50 pm.
Atonement-In the Senior League
Dora Gibson will discuss "The
Christian View of Social Service" !"
The intermediate League will dis
cuss Making the Most of Disap-
pointments."
Reformation-Bert Gelston will
speak in the Round Table League
on Life Begins at TO-" at their an
niversary dedication service. In the
Young Peoples League Mrs. Merle
Cain, a guest speaker, will talk on
''The Church's Challenge to Youth. /"
Joseph Weer will speak to the Senior
League on Where My Dollar Goes. +"
Luther Place-Miss Francis Dy-
singer will speak to the Young Peo-
pies League on the work of the
Lutheran Inner Mission Society in
Washington. In the Senior League
Dorothy limerick will talk on THE
Christian View of Social Service" !"
The Senior and intermediate
Leagues will hold their annual ban
quet on Saturday at pm. in the
church parlors. The Rev. Mr..
Foulkner from Gettysburg Sem
mary will be the speaker.
Incarnation-In the intermediate
League Virginia Rittenour will speak
on Making the Most Of Disap-
pointments."
st. John's-East Riverdale-Patricia
Rice will speak on THE Christian in
Social Service"
Evening star., 1939-10-21
Georgetown Presbyterian

The recently organized chorus
choir, under the direction of Miss
Nancy Poore, will sing as the offer
tory anthem 20 Lord, My Trust Is in
Thy Mercy" by Hall. The prelude
at the opening Of the service will
feature violin solo by Helen Hunt
Laise, Meditation" by Massenet,
and the Junior choir Of 80 children's
voices will sing Bach's chorale, "Jesu,
Joy of Mans Desiring" The subject
of the sermon is THE Secret of
Strength"
At 7 pm. there will be joint
meeting of the Junior and Interme-
diate Endeavor Societies, with an
address by Mrs. w. H. Gleysteen, a
missionary from China.
Evening star., 1939-10-21

that historic occasion, the rule had
been that only those voting would
be counted for the establishment of
a quorum-and quorum is always
necessary to transact business.
Under the old rule there were tre-
mendous filibustering opportunities,
especially when the margin of po-
ltlcal control of the House was mar
row. A call of the House could de-
velop a quorum only to have it van
ish into thin air when members who
were present declined on the next
roll call to misunderstanding an
other call of the House. Speaker
Reed ruled that if member were
present he should be counted to
make a quorum, whether he voted
or not. Since the House, under the
Constitution, can compel the attend
ance of members, it became possible
to establish at all times quorum.
Now Can Force Vote.
Even now under the present rules
OF the House filibuster to delay
action on a measure can be run
for time But it is nothing to
what could be done before the DAYS
OF Mr.. Reed. In a compare lively
short time an issue can be forced to
a vote.
There is no rule of unlimited de-
bate in the House, such as exists in
the Senate. 1t is possible in the lower
chamber to move the previous
question" and end debate. So the
House, with its 435 members, moves
more quickly on controversial issues
than does the Senate with 96. No
Tom Reed has yet taken the Senate
by the seat of the britches and made
1t do buslness-as long as any Sem
ator wished to speak. Gen Charles
G.. Hell and MariaD Dawes, when
he was inaugurated Vice President
IN 1925, read the Senate a lecture
on its procedure But that is as far
as Gen. Dawes ever got. In place of
reforming the' Senate in the matter
of filibustering debates. Gen. Dawes
merely received a tongue lashing
from former Senator Jim" Reed of
Missouri, which informed the pre-
siding officer of the Senate just what
his duties were and how far he
could go.
The present presiding officer of the
Senate, Vice President John Garner,
was Speaker Of the House before
he came to the Senate. For getting
things done in the Senate, he has
set a record. But even he has not
yet taken the bull by the horns and
put an end to filibustering tactics.
For three weeks now, the Senate
has had before it a bill of great i'm
portance-the neutrality bill with
its repeal Of the arms embargo. It
has been the sole business before
the Senate all that time-and yet
so-called general debate has not vet
ended, and not an amendment has
been voted up or down.
Supreme Court Upheld Reed.
Back in 1889, Mr.. Reed became
Speaker of the House. The Repub-
licans cast for him 166 votes, their
total strength. which exactly
equaled quorum of the House
Evening star., 1939-10-21
Church of the Brethren

DR.. Warren D. Bowman will preach
at II am. on "If One Could Live
Life Over Again" and at 8 pm. he
will give the fifth of a series of SER
mons on the Ten Commandments,
his subject being Honor Your Par
ents." Parents, with their children,
are especially invited to this service.
The b Y. P. D. will meet at $50, with
Donald Buckle as leader.
The fall Council meeting will con-
vene Monday at pm. The Home
Builders Club will meet Wednesday
at 8 pm. Warren Mullin of the Ma
tional Council for the Prevention of
War will speak on THE Present
World Situation" On Thursday at
8 pm. the pastor will lead a study
on "Techniques for Vital Christian
Experience"
Evening star., 1939-10-21

other the lately
ernmen shewd executive with experience broad enough to
ranchng Maynard
Huchns busting Chicago University he the Commerce De-
Walter
Agency. Fortunately he with his
Patronage and Pork
He will need to keep them the first problem he is
the problem
with the hacks and getting rid OF neede branch Offices he will
Senators and Representatives by fighting for useless little
responsible inability
large fighting
posts undoubtedly
it be hoped will
w spape Nane Incl