davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-11-21
MRS. GREENBELT

thanksgiving afein. Ind tire serious sore
70" 70 re tah t used &c Be. aye that's ma
turaI as ere rrows clcer tie Gays CT y. :. T.
:. ?. !. football classics ard "tur+ey IRONS" lave
taded With tie roses CT yestcryear. ut tt arkspiv-
'rG nov males re consc. ously think tie t,inrs
eT most Thankful for ard Wcnder toE much deserve
to rave tiers " broSr-eyed rirl Nho is SO de-
fenoe' lie; ny fazel-eJed 10y rto IS sometimes SO
clumsy tut who is SC earnest and honest: rv blue
eyed .ely F1rl VITO IS CT lovahle typhoon arc
~ new Little son Vic res aooed SO ruch to NY work
ard SC i'm c2sura ~ to ~ icy; - mother enc dad vfo
every ing Mothers dads cupft to be; MY lus-
and = lev can tegiL tc say all re has necnt to
ne ry native lald; ny church hcV cold cry
body ask for Eore?
TcW often DC I take tier lightly, these precious
things. IioW oftel ALLOW their iE iorterce Oh
scured >. otl er, lesser thinrs. Fow often 10
Jain ane GROW frettec ~ Il snail, tire eated
TASKS ard forget t At 2ove rales lahor 1i7It ter.
If CO ID la"e rayer t:is lra1hs~ivirE,
ii is 70 Id Re = "Gcd, uale than Il COR tie
ti5 IS that make life Ucndcrll re in lit
tie reasure Worthy OF those things"
reg-ie krness
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-11-21

Ra ia ta-ta ta-ta---The sound of the hlnter's
horn is again heard in the still depths the woods
and another of our furred feathered fri ends is
oagged by Sir Nimrod; and Milady cook the tro-
ply, however she may dislike the trouble the
taste of wild game. BY thesway, have you Felix
Sla teri S "Bambi"? I suggest borrowing a copy from
the library, chose deep cozy chair, good read
ing Lamp at elbow and read this very interest,"
ing story to the end. By that time you will have
altered my reaction to the hunters However,
If Sir Nimrod and his Lady still in the mood,
here suggestions preparing the spoils.
If of these meet your requirements, don't
hesitate to. call at 548l ard VIII be happy to
give you any infora ton have. The perfect
compartment to game is wild rice. But I find brown
rice Trand substitute.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-11-21
Preparing Wild Zane

Cleaning wild ducks and geese. Clip the tips and
wings and remove coarse guard feathers, leaving
bird covered WI tn down. Melt package of paraffin
(this IS sufficient for birds) in pan and wi tn
clean paint pastry brush apply the paraffn, re-
moving the down and pinfeathers with it. Clean
thoroughly by washing we'll and draw. Truss as for
roasting and soak in cold salt water about hours.
Then wrap in cheesecloth and store in the rergera-
tor until ready to be cooked.
Parboiling the ducks spoils the i1avor and makes
the neat dry.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-11-21
SCHOOL DAYS

'T1GTE5"lV1FF" vas TIE theme OF the celel I'll n
re yesterday in Tire audi tcr-un of Greentelt lie
IehtarJ -cAeol Tie c: iIGreli CT rs Fohera tta-
Eef's second arc tElrc race IT char Of
IT, PRO TIE ireaidet's Thank s"iving trocla
tier was read ~ Thor Hood.
play, dcnc in the creative draratic style, in
VIZ CT CT loren frcE each arttci paed, ut
on very eftectiv ely tc show tie ccntrast betwc r
TIa1IsTlv1rF IS it first conceived and IS it is
now; what the pilgrim children thankful or ard
what kresent-day chi loren e,lress rateful tFa!:s
Ter. -
IT. Play, IN It's first part sterinc 4i7rr1.. u+y ,
vas c5"-ced sntc three PARTS: TIE I;lprim lardi g ,
trac-tC vi the Inczens, tie first T}ar -
2E@. = siEGle acele sho"ed TIE ireoent-6ay Heoot
With children rorped arroud radio Il steHt.- tc 2
r' c'cast' e Thanks ivj?- sc1rs y'ttk were ~:,er
g. te ri -d1en c" tie ar,d .cnce.
4 rec-i."' G. t. e "erui1e Sri q carce ~ q Ks
win. ~as evice!t in the Eeer interc st Of ell t: 3
cl.il present.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-11-21
Wild Duck with Sauerkraut

Cook one quart of kraut with apple and onion
chopped fine, ana srall piece OF sEareribs for
hour. Remove tie ribs, strain the liquid from the
kraut to use for bastn,, and STUFF the ducks with
the kraut. This a:lount will stuff ; average size
ducks. Place strip or bacon salt pork across
the hreast OF each and roast in hot 200 de-
to scar, then reduce to 1925 degrees, bake
slowly until tender. Young ducks will roast in Il
hours, while OLD ones require 30 to Is minutes
LONGER "aste frequently and from the oven
as soon as tender or the bird will dry if baked
too long.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-11-21
Venison-Liver and Bacon

Slice the veni son-liver in III inch slices. Let
stand in cold water for 8 minutes to draw out the
blood Drain and cover wi tn boiling water to which
have been added tablespoons of vinegar per quart
o. water. Keep at the boiling point for minutes.
Drain sprinkle with salt and pepper dred,e wi tn
flour and fry in bacon fat. Serve vi tn rasers of
crisp bacon. Putting the liver in vinegar water
Improves the flavor.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-11-21

We have been planning having for the winter
some feeding stations. The stations are to be for
the birds and animals that stay here through the
Writer such as, squirrels and rabbits We doing
research reading to find what types of feeding sta
tt easy to build. We have outdoor class
in which hope to place feeding stations.
We shall have comm tees of children to take of
the feeding stations during the winter months.
Media GOldstein.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-11-21
Better Buyers Probe Facts and Frauds

"Iacts ana Frauds in Feminine RyEiene" by Racf 81
lynn Palrer and Sara Jrecnberg i'll reviewed oy
Dr. Caroline Siberian (rs. jose h sileey) for err
hers CT tie setter tuyers, Tuesday evening" over err
70 at G:15 in tire Social room. Tie reetiIe will Re
open 70 all interested Ladies. piscussicl, cues
tltas and answers Will follow tie review.
The everinG will wind Up Will refre shnelts.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-11-21

hr. and Grs. Edwin Childs, forerely of &c Ridge
Road have bought hone IN Sligo Park Terrace. They
left Greenbelt on November p. Frs. lawrence Fern
Of BE Ridge Road hostess at a farewell shower
given for Kris. Childs Friday November /.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-11-21
OUR NETGEPORS

It is the neit;hborly custom of 23-Ridge Road to
give farewell party for any of the members who
leave Greenhelt. nr. and Ers. Charles D. Coulter,
who are leaving town for Minnesota the guests
of honor at the neighborhoods latest goodbye party
held last week.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-11-21

Mrs. Vera Van Lewvano, Mrs. f. Horst~an, Mrs. Ann
aGstatf we're the hostesses for the homenaker club
which held at the home of Mrs. Van Lewvano
I'LL Ridge Road. Thi rteen members we're present.
The next meeting Will be held at the home of Mrs.
Joseph P. LOTUS.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-11-21
Broiled Quail

Broiled quail or partridge prepared like
SQUAD sized chickens, split the back, brushed
with butter, seasoned and broiled. Serve on toast
whole bird to each guest. A tart jelly such as
Plum, currant, cranberry or green gage plum is de-
llghtful accompani ment.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-11-21
GREENBELT'S NEW BABIES

Mr.. and Hrs. Raymond Hogan of BE Crescent Road,
are the parents Of baby girl, born at 4:1o PM,
November IS, at the Greenbelt Hospital.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-11-21

The Nifty Shoppers met on Wednesday evening, Nov
ember - at the home of Mrs. Helen Adams at SIX
Ridge Road with ten members present.
The group worked with marked progress on their
leather goods.
Mrs. Doris Seybold held the lucky number for the
"W1ite Elephant Drawingn.
Plans were made for Christmas Party which will
he held on December ID.
The Group will meet next at the home of Mrs. Gene
Johnson at 5-F Ridge Road.
Evening star., 1940-09-16
Walter Thorne Dies;
Was Retired Printer Of
Bureau Of Engraving
Ex-RiverduIe Councilman
Was Well Known in Local
Theatrical Circles

Walter Engelbert Thorne, 81, re-
tired employe of the Bureau of En-
craving and Printing, and we'll
known in theatrical circles here,
Evening star., 1940-09-16

More than so per cent Of the
asphalt produced is used in nigh
way construction.
Evening star., 1940-09-16
Vatican Accuses Nazis
OF Violating '33 Pact

By the Associated Press.
VATICAN CITY, Sept. 16.-The
Vatican radio broadcast q charge
today that Germany had violated
the 1888 concordat by discouraging
Catholic colleges and making ele-
mentary schools exclusively Nazi.
An unidentified speaker, in the
regular. semi-weekly broadcast to
the United States, declared that
contrary to the concordat, contrary
to well-meaning parents, contrary
to the counsel of the best state
lawyers virtually all elementary
schools have been changed into COM
mon schools where only one train
ing is possible, that according to
Nazi principles"
Only one hour a week Of re-
ligious education is permitted in
elementary schools, the speaker said,
while most Catholic colleges have
been forced to close for want Of
students because parents have been
discouraged from sending their chill
dren there.
"As for schools Of college stand
ard" he said, they were not posi-
lively forbidden. However, practi-
cally all these colleges have been
closed with very few exceptions. 4"
Evening star., 1940-09-16
"A. P. Wirephoto.

she was tossing helplessly, with her
steering gear disabled and water
pouring into her below decks. A mast
had been carried away and noun
famous seas were breaking over
her bridge, she said. Later she said
the weathers fury seemed to be
abating, but she was jettisoning
cargo to remain afoat.
Two Men Drowned.
Of Barnegat. N j., yesterday
one man drowned when his fishing
boat capsized in heavy weather and
a Brooklyn man was drowned off
Edgemere, N. Y, in a similar acci-
dent.
In the Barnegat region Coast
Guard vessels rescr d IL persons
from two overturned cabin cruisers
and toWed five other small craft to
safety.
Pan American Always, which had
Cancelled two clipper flights TO
Portugal because of the storm, an
nounced that over-ocean flights
would be resumed today.
Evening star., 1940-09-16
Reorganization Evidence
OF Commissioners Ready

Final preparations for appearing
before the Senate subcommittee
handling the District reorganization
bill were made by the Commission
ers today at conference with
members of their so-called Kitchen
cabinet"
We're ready when they're ready"
Commissioner Hazen said following
the conference at which. he told
reporters, the Commissioners and
the cabinet members reached full
agreement on what program to rec
ommend if and when the Senate
subcommittee begins hearings on
the bill.
The Commissioners said most of
today'S conference was devoted to
discussion of the four amendments
added to the original Kennedy re-
organization bill when the House
passed the measure.
At the time, the city heads ex-
pressed hope for early action on
the reorganization proposals.
Evening star., 1940-09-16

and maintained an active interest in
the stage. Until his fatal illness,
he was a member Of the Shake
speare Society of Washington.
Besioes his interest in profess
sional and amateur theatricals, Mr..
Thorne also was known as apoultry
fancier and cultivator of dahlias.
He retired seven years ago after
30 years as printer with the
Bureau Of Engraving and Printing.
He was the first councilman OF the
4th ward of Riverdale, assuming Of
fee when the town was incorpor-
ated.
Mr.. Thorne served in the Army
during the Spanish American War
ard was a member of the United
Spanish War Veterans. the Vet
Grams Of Foreign Wars. the Military
Order of the Serpents and the 3rd
United States Cavalry Association.
He was an active member OF St.
Jerome's Catholic Church in Hyatts-
vile. Md.
Surviving are his widow. Mrs
Augusta M. Thorne; a son, Walter
A. Thorne of North Wilkesboro
N. c.. and a daughter, Miss Beatrice
D. Tnorne of Riverdale.
Funeral services will be held at 9
m. tomorrow at his home, pit Lin
coin avenue, followed by requiem
mass at St. Jerome's Church. Burial
will be in Arlington National Gene
terry.
Evening star., 1940-09-16

will be October Is and that about 80
days later the first $4,000 draftees
will be brought into the service
Successive increments of about 100.-
900 or $4,000 each will be called
to bring about 100000 trainees into
the ranks by January /.
On that date the Army expects to
have 100000 men under arms. in
Guiding the 100000 draftees, 375,O 600
Regulars and 100000 National
Guardsmen.
Justice and War Department au-
thorities spent the week end study
ing the provisions and language of
the conscription bill from legal and
military viewpoints to make sure
everything was in order before Mr.
Roosevelt affixes his signature.
A delay in receipt of the off,
cial copy of the legislation at the
White House was due to the fact
that the bill had to be engrossed
by the Government printer and then
signed by the President pro tenn of
the Senate and the acting Speaker
of the House.
One of the factors complicating
determination of the first registra-
ton date, War Department officials
said, was the desire to guard against
picking a date which would con-
flict with State primary election or
voter registration dates.
College students drafted under the
conscription bill will be allowed to
defer the start of their military serv-
ice until July l, l94l, If they desire,
it was explained. This privilege is
accorded only to those now enrolled
in college or who enroll before next
January l. All college students
coming within the draft ages, how
ever, will be required to register.
Evening star., 1940-09-16
Liner, Answering Call,
Sights Swedish Ship
Caught in Hurricane
Bureau Warns Vessels
Tropical Storm Is
Still Dangerous
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Sept. 16.-The
United States liner President Roose-
welt, rushing to the aid of the hurri-
cane-Stricken Swedish freighter La
ponia, has sighted the vessel and is
preparing to stand by. according to
radio message received at the
Coast Guard station here this morn
ing
The storm has moderated consid-
erably and the greatest danger ap-
pears past. the President Roosevelt
radioed. adding she had sighted the
Laponia about Oils am.
The Coast Guard cutter Sebago,
dispatched from Norfolk, Va, was
expected to reach the Laponia about
9 o'clock tonight The cutter Car
rabassett, which also started to an
swer the Laponia's call, was ordered
back to patrol duty.
Stiil Dangerous, Says Bureau.
I'm Washington, the Weather Bu-
reau warned shipping along the
the tropical storm centered SOUTH
east of Nantucket, Mass. was still
dangerous with winds of full gale
force"
"a 1890 m. advisory said:
C'NortheaSt storm warnings con-
tinued 1890 am, Block Island. R.
l.. 10 Eastport. Me. Tropical storm
central this morning about $50 miles
southeast of Nantucket, Mass, mov-
ing northeastward about % miles
per hour attended by gales over
wide area and by winds of hurricane
force over a small area near its
center Indications are storm CEN
ter will reach Southwestern Nova
Scotia late this afternoon or early
tonight. No dangerous winds or
tides expected on New England
coast, but this is still a dangerous
storm with winds of full gale force
about 100 miles east and southeast
of Nantucket. Caution advised YES
sells in path.)
Asked to Stand BY.
10 the PreSlQent Roosevelt, which
sWerved from her New York-Ber-
muda course to rush aid, the 5000
ton Laponia WireleSsed at 8:2l am:
Can you stand by few hours?
Working hard trying to get water
in afterpeak and steering engine
room, also crews quarters, under
control"
Trapped in the tropical storm
which swept up from the Bahamas,
the Laponia, en- route to Rio de
Janeiro with a cargo for the Beth
lehem Steel Corp, apparently was
caught in the center of the dis
turbance, then some 300 miles east
of Cape Hatteras
Earlier she had wirelessed that
Evening star., 1940-09-16
Conscription

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1940-09-16
Two Reported Dead
Aboard Drifting Schooner

BY the Associated Press.
The Coast Guard heard today that
the fishing schooner William Hays,
out of Pensacola, Fla, was drifting
in the Gulf of Mexico with two dead
men aboard. ..e
The cutter Woodbury. was dis
patched from Galveston Immediately
after the. report was received from
the s. s. Halsey. which said the
William Hays had insufficient fuel
to make port.
The Halsey gave no further in
formation either as to the cause of
the deaths or the damage to the
William Hays. Early reports from
Galveston were that the men were
killed when the main mast was
swept away six days ago.
Evening star., 1940-09-16

last February II, presented a 28,-
OOO-word report to the Republican
National Committee in Washington,
outlining major principles and sug-
gestions on practically every phase
of domestic and foreign policy.
The report was prepared after
DR.. Frank and the committee had
spent two years taking Soundings'
among the Republican rank and
file.
At an early age DR.. Frank showed
an aptitude for public speaking and
would mount stage and make a
speech-for coin.
He was 16 years old when he
joined the ministry, which led him
into the role of evangelist and
chautauqua speaker.
Evening star., 1940-09-16
Lincoln Group to Meet

Election of officers and opening
of clothing and membership drive
will highlight the first meeting OF
the season for the Lincoln Civic
Association at o'clock tonight in
the Francis Junior High School
TWenty-fourth and N streets NV
President E. F. Harris will greet
the citizens.
Evening star., 1940-09-16

died Saturday in
Mount Alto Hos
pital after a
long illness.
Mr.. Thorne, a
native of Phila-
d e l p h i a, had
made his home
in R i've er dale.
Md, 33 years,
and before that
had lived in
w a S h i n g t on
three years.
In early life he
was a member of
the David Gar
~ oE Dl " q - c
Glacier County chief., 1940-07-12
busting in the Open

Two outbreaks of open busting"
came in 1887, once when Dizzy
Dean, angered by the New York
Giants, let fly at them repeatedly,
and once when Jimmy Wilson, Phil
lies manager, ordered his pitchers to
f1atten Cub batters when the Phil
lies were on the short end Of a
IA to 3 score. Players on neither
team, however, harbored a grudge.
The career of Johnny Watwood,
young White Sox player, ended on
tragic note just 10 years ago. Wat
wood was hit on the head by Cub
fireball hurler Pat Malone during
the Chicago city series in 1880. He
recovered from the skull fracture,
but his baseball days were ended.
His batting skill had vanished.
Glacier County chief., 1940-07-12

Louis outdoor fight in New York,
But Godoy was the outstanding pos
sibility for title fight. He had
stayed the limit with the Bomber
the first time and seemed to be in
excellent shape when the final bell
rang. He wasn't an idol of the fans,
but neither did they think he was
an out-and-out bum.
Godoy was game but he was far
out of his class. Rugged, coura-
geOus and strong, he is hard to dis
courage. He likes to rush and maui
his opponent. This time Louis was
set. He fought his own fight and
made the South American look like
he really is-a second rate fighter.
Plenty of Courage
It takes more than courage and
strength to win championships. It
takes even more than those two in
gradients to make good contenders,
Otherwise the boxing game would be
cluttered with musclebound heroes.
Godoy's case is typical of today's
heavyweight prospects. At least in
the aspect of strength. But he,
unlike many others, had courage to
match the champions. Not a few
other contenders were frightened
stiff before they entered the ring.
Pictures after the battle showing
him SCARED but smiling.
Louis, himself, isn't 50 fond Of de-
Tending his title again and again
with .second-raters. When asked.
immediately after his last fight,
what he intended to do next, Joe re-
Piled soberly: Guess rIi have to
Aght the winner between Tony Ga
lento and MAX Baer."
When It was pointed out to him
that he had knocked them both out
IN four rounds, the Negro said apol.
ogetically: II know The match =
| nothing new, but that's DE va
things are supposed to co.
Glacier County chief., 1940-07-12
STOCK RANCH

81 A. STOCK RANCH, 20 cult. Hogtieht.
Home. Bldgs. Creek. Wood. Orchard, ber-
rtes. nuts. Unlimited outrange. FREE.
$3.50. $500 handles. Ref and description.
J. Comeld. SOC Main. vaneouver, Wash.
Glacier County chief., 1940-07-12

CWEET and summary as a bas-
- ket of flowers, this frock (8729)
is perfect for warm afternoons.
In printed silk, or flower-patterned
cottons like wolfe or batiste, it will
look so cool and fresh and fem
mine, with its open-topped sleeves,
heart-shaped neckline, and frills
that put all the emphasis up at
the top, an effect always becom-
ing to slim figures. The skirt has
the lifting grace of circular full
ness.
And notice how little detailing
is required-just few gathers at
the waistline; otherwise it's all
straight, easy seams. Even begin
ners can make it, guided by the
step-by-step sew chart included in
the pattern.
Pattern No. 1929 is designed for
Glacier County chief., 1940-07-12
FOR SALE

Cafe. Seats 80. Inc. SIS daily. Mod. equip.
hv. qrts. Next theater and p. O. Stage de-
pot. Leaving city. Sac. S2.750. Get details,
Glacier County chief., 1940-07-12
Who's Next? Louis
Really Doesn't Care

A MORATORIUM on fights for
\ Heavyweight Champion Joe
Louis has been suggested by more
than one boxing enthusiast.
Louis, who won q split decision
over Arturo Godoy in their first en-
counter, took a little short Of eight
rounds to chill the Latin in
their more recent bout. In SO doing
he eliminated the last gate attrac-
ton from the list Of contenders.
Not that Godoy was a marvel of
the turnstiles. Far from it. The
match drew only 26,786 persons and
S149, sos, the smallest gate for
Glacier County chief., 1940-07-12

importance of keeping the head still
or down, or the chin back, through
the swing.
eff you do this" he comments,
you Immediately stiffen up. Just
think of looking at the ball."
The fact remains, however, that
II you notice the slow motion strokes
Of all star golfers you will find the
head is still untitled, the chin slight
ly back, well after the ball has been
hit.
How can duffer get by with
something the star golfer can't af-
ford to do? ..
Glacier County chief., 1940-07-12

entirely with mo-
rale, not with any
physical attitude.
And a golf ball isn't
flying waist high or
shoulder high as a
baseball flies.
81 didn't raise my
head to be a golf
err" should still be
the games theme
song.
A certain well-re-
spected instructor
writes me that I
have overplaved fhe
Glacier County chief., 1940-07-12
|5o;la!l]}|

THE subject matter Of head lift
l ing" in golf may not seem to be
as dramatic as pennant race or
a heavyweight fight, but it is far
more important to some 1000, 900 or
5000, 900 suffering human beings, not
overlooking the stars.
You hear the cry, "Heads up" in
baseball. But this cry is connected
Glacier County chief., 1940-07-12
HOTEL
DAIRY RANCH

zoo A. STOCK RANCH . DAIRY. IS Gull.
FREE unlimited outrange- Abundance
Sac. $4,000, steal. Details. CLARK COIN.
TT REALTY. VANCOUVER, WASH,