davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-10-24

CORN CuSTARD
2 cups whole kernel corn
! " cups milk
2 teaspoons salt
z teaspoons sugar
Dash pepper
"A cup butter
2 tablespoons chopped green
pepper
2 eggs, beaten
9 slices tomato
! tablespoon butter
Heat milk and corn; add pep
per and seasonings, and add to
beaten eggs. If fresh corn is used
add IL cup water and milk and
cook 5 minutes. Pour into but
tered custard cups, place in a
shallow pan of hot water. Bake
20 minutes in slow oven, (3OO'
f. y, or until a clean knife insert
ed in the center comes out clean
Saute tomato slices in | table.
spoon butter until slightly
Drowned, and place on top Of
custards just before serving.
Serves g..
Evening star., 1941-10-31
Potomac Heights Church
InstdIIs New Pastor

The Rev. Aaron B. Kelley was IN
stalled last night as new pastor OF
the Potomac Heights Community
Church, 5000 Cathedral avenue NV.
He was inducted formally into his
new charge by DR.. oscar j. Randall
of Lansdown, Pa. pastor emeritus
of the church, who spoke on the
need for cooperation between
pastors and laymen.
The invocation was given by Or.
Elsie Wade Stone, president OF the
Columbia College of Christian
Education in Washington. The Rev.
Kenneth Buker, pastor OF the
Cheverly Md Christian Church,
delivered the benediction, and Mr..
Kelley was greeted in behalf Of the
congregation by Samuel p Hatchett,
chairman of the Board Of Trustees,
DR.. Robert Melvin Charles, who
conducts the Randall Bible Glass,
presided. Carl Conrad and Harlan
Randall sang. Harlan Randall Is
head of the music department OF
Maryland University and the son
of DR.. Randall.
Mr.. Kelley will preach for tbs
first time at his new post at II am.
Sunday The title OF his sermon is
Bow and Ppv."
Evening star., 1941-10-31
This Will Settle
Thanksgiving
| Date for You

Turkey time is drawing nigh,
but just how nigh is question in
some minds.
This year, as in the past two, the
Nation will be divided in celebrating
Thanksgiving President Roose-
welt last May announced the end of
the experimental early date, but
since commitments for calendars,
programs, etc, had been made, the
customary fourth Thursday of No
vember will not be proclaimed
until 1912.
Lineup of the States this year
follows:
November 20-Alabama, Arizona,
California. Colorado, Connecticut,
Idaho, Illinois, Indiana, Kentucky,
Louisiana, Maine, Maryland, Massa-
chusetts, Michigan, Minnesota, Mis-
sissippi, Missouri. New Jersey, New
Mexico, New York, North Carolina,
Ohio, Oregon, Rhode Island, South
Carolina, Utah, Virginia, Washing
ton, West Virginia, Wisconsin,
Wyoming and the District of CO.
lumbia.
November 27-Arkansas, Delaware,
Florida, Georgia, Iowa, Kansas,
Montana, Nebraska. Nevada, New
Hampshire, Oklahoma, Pennsyl-
vania, South Dakota, Tennessee.
Texas and Vermont.
Evening star., 1941-10-31
Joseph Sanborn Takes
Tests for Scout Honor

Joseph G. Y. Sanborn, 1412 Cha
pin street NV, will be examined to-
day and tomorrow by board Of re-
view for the rank of Sea Scout
ouartermaSter, the highest rank a
Sea Scout may attain. The exam
ination will be held at Boy Scout
headquarters.
Mr.. Sanborn is commissioner of
Sea Scouting and one of the leaders
of the organizations activities in the
District. officials at Boy Scout
headquarters said not more than
one Sea Scout in 1000 achieves the
rank of quartermaster.
Six Washington boys are to be
examined for other rankings. Two
for able Sea Scout: Robert Malone,
3618 Chesapeake street NV. and
David Boesch, 1901 Warren street
NV.
George Roewe, 4611 Forty-fourth
street NV; Mack H. Sanborn, jr.,
sos Rolling road, Bethesda, Md; Ir-
win Murray, 5725 Utah avenue NV,
and LIE Roy Mason, jr., 804 Tucker
man street NV, will be examined
for the rank of ordinary seaman.
Evening star., 1941-10-31
Hko Chase to Help Stage
Benefit Fete at Fort Myer
Fushion Show
Tuesday to Aid
Servicemen's S Club

Miss Ilka Chase. who has dis
played her versatility to the public
as actress, author and radio COM
mentator, will come here Tuesday
to describe styles displayed at an
American fashion show, to be staged
at Fort Myer, Va.
The fort, previously more noted
for cavalry than fiounces, will turn
to feminine fashions under auspices
of the Woman's Army-Navy League,
Miss Chase has donated her serv-
ices to help women of this or
ganiZation raise funds for the
Soldiers, Sailors and Marines
Club, which they own and operate.
Miss Chase has long held repu-
tation as one of the best dressed
women in New York. Perhaps she
inherited a knowledge OF clothing.
Her mother, Mrs. Edna Woolman
Chase, has been editor e.. Vogue
since Q, 1914. AT one time, Miss
Chase left the stage to go TO Lon
don as correspondent for the maga-
zine.
Back to the footlights, she
made appearances in The Won!
en-" The Animal Kingdom y
The Happy Husband and other
comedies.
Chief among her broadcasting
activities is Penthouse Party" for
which she writes the script and
acts as mistress of ceremonies.
Now she is nearly ready to pub
lish her autobiography, Past I'm
perfect"
Her description of the latest
American-styled garb will be heard
at pm. Tuesday in post head
quarters at Fort Myer. Afterward,
tea will be served in the home there
of Gen. George c. Marshall, Army
Chief of Staff. Mr.. Marshall will
receive, and assisting her will be
Mrs. Henry L. Stimson. wife of
the Secretary of War; Mrs. Frank
Knox, wife of the Secretary Of
Navy, and Mrs. Harold r. Stark,
Evening star., 1941-10-31
D. {. Wafer Rationinq
Seen Unless DaIecarIia
Gets More Filters
: Need of Reservoir
Addition Outlined
To Subcommittee
By HENRY A. Muslin.

The District and part of Airing
ton County face water rationlng
unless the Dalecarlia Reservoir is
provided with new filters to step up
its supply capacity, it was learned
today.
Biggest factor in the threat is the
Army's intention to cut into the
principal main from the reservoir
and pipe and estimated 100000 to
100000 gallons of water every "a
hours to its new War Department
Building in Arlington.
1t was learned the Army plans to
run a Sc and 30 inch pipeline from
Georgetown across Key Bridge to its
new structure at an estimated cost
of $3.50 900, to be paid for from the
$4,000 900 appropriation for the
project.
Has Excess Margin.
The pipe line will tap the main
conduit from Dalecarlia at M street
and will be big enough to supply as
many as 100000 gallons a day in
case of an emergency. The War
Building, scheduled for completion
in February, 1943, will accommodate
10000 workers and consume more
water than any Federal building in
Washington.
Facts concerning the Dalecarlia
Reservoir we're brought out yester-
day at a hearing before the Hunter
subcommittee of the House District
Committee. Col w. J. Barden,
United States engineer officer for
this district, told of a pressing need
for six new filters.
He said the present capacity of
the reservoir is 80,000,000 gallons
each "a hours and asked for money
to build new filters to increase this
capacity by 100000 gallons.
The reservoir supplies all higher
parts of Washington, and, through
an act of Congress, parts Of Ar
lington County. Virginia users of the
water include large proportion OF
the civil population as well as per-
sonnel at Federal reservations, in
cluding Fort Myer and Arlington
Cantonment.
Army to Be Biggest User.
Edwin A. Schmitt, principal engi-
neer under Col. Barden, said the
new War Department Building
would use approximately one-third
of all water supplied to Arlington.
Col Barden said that as many as
80 times during the last month the
demand for Dalecarlia water had
reached capacity. Not only will the
anticipated new demands of such
projects as the War Department
building place added strain on the
reservoir, he said, but also the rapid
population increase must be taken
| into account He estimated the cost
of the filters at $570,500.
The hearing involved bill which
would permit the District to share
to the extent of $6,000,00 in thu
$50 900 900 Lanham Act appropria.
ton for defense public works.
Evening star., 1941-10-31
One Issue Reported
Delaying Accord on
Federal Area Roads
Arlington Boord Told
Of Progress in P. R. A.
Negotiations

Only one major difference stands
in the way of agreement between
Arlington County tVaD planners
and the Public Roads Administra-
ton on the development of arterial
highways feeding into the new Gov
ernment area, it has been disclosed.
At a meeting of the County Board
yesterday, County Manager Frank
C. Hanrahan, Planning Engineer
Frank L. Dieter and County Engi-
neer C. L. Kinnier reported on the
status of negotiations with the P.
r. A. concerning suggestions ad-
vanced by the county for the de-
velopment of highways serving the
new War Department, Federal
Office Building No. 2 on Columbia
pike and other Federal structures
in the area.
Mr.. Kinnier said the county has
received the cooperation of the P
R. A. on most of its suggestions and
indicated that further conferences
will be held to present the county's
view of the proper development OF
highways in the area.
No Friction Reported.
The county manager asserted one
difficulty encountered is obtaining
information on the type of highway
development and Government ex-
pansion contemplated for the area
by Federal agencies, but, he added
there has been no friction between
the P. r. A. and county represent
atives on negotiations.
Mr.. Dieter said the P. R. A. had
accepted several county suggestions
concerning development of arteries
in the area but the remaining major
problem is to solve differences be-
tween the two jurisdictions concern
ing roadways near the office build
ing occupied by the Navy Depart
ment.
Under the P r. A. plan, Mr.. Dieter
said, two arteries would pass neal
the present intersection of Columbis
pike and Arlington Ridge road anc
would cut through a site of pro.
posed 100000 apartment hotel di'
agonally across the intersection from
the new Navy offices.
Mr.. Dieter said the Government!
program would create intervening
areas of land, between the two pro-
posed roadways, that would be un'
suitable either for private develop
ment in line with the surrounding!
of impractical for further Govern
ment expansion. The Arlington
planning engineer said the P. R. A
plans do not provide adequate acceS
roads from territories outside of tn
Government department area
The county planners, Mr.. Diete
said, have requested certain change
in the development of this arei
which chiefly involve movement t,
the south of the two proposed ney
highways. This would leave tn
hotel site untouched and at the sam
time some access roads would b
provided for private properties, h
! explained
Evening star., 1941-10-31
Man Dies in Hospital
Of Injury Received
In Auto Accident
Death Sends Capitals
Toll of Fatalities
To TT for Yeur

A 37-year-old pedestrian died to-
day in Casualty Hospital from effects
of a back injury received when
struck by an automobile last night.
Edward S. Bartlett, 405 A street
Sc, became Washington's 77th traf-
fic fatality of the year and the 18th
of the present month. He was a
restaurant employe
Police reported Mr.. Bartlett was
hit at Pennsylvania and North Caro-
lima avenues Sc. Joseph w. Rollins,
"a, of the 400 block of New Jersey
avenue Sc, was listed as driver
of the car
Two children were among those
injured in traffic accidents yester-
day.
William H. Ross, 8. of Greenwich,
Va, suffered cuts, bruises and con-
cussion when he was hit at Nichols
avenue and U street Sc. He was
treated by private physician.
James Nolan, 7, colored, of the
400 block of Virginia avenue Sc,
received cuts and bruises when he
was knocked down near his home.
He was treated in Providence Hos
pital and released
Robert H. johnson, 81, and Ray
mond Hill, 81, both attached to the
Washington Navy Yard, were ad-
mitted to Casualty Hospital after the
automobile in which they were
riding failed to make a turn in the
1900 block of Livingstone road Sc,
police reported. Mr.. johnson, listed
as driver of the car, suffered frac-
tured leg and lacerations. Mr.. Hill
received a fractured arm and lacer-
ations.
Evening star., 1941-10-31

Old grads were receiving a special
welcome at George Washington
University today after the annual
homecoming week was ushered in
with a rousing celebration at the
Willard Hotel last night.
Led by a brass band, about 1000
students and alumni gathered IN
the Willard lobby to tune up for the
football game with Clemson at Grif-
fifth Stadium tonight.
The celebrants arrived at the hotel
in a parade made up of the 65-piece
band. decorated automobiles and
students on foot. They had gath
cred at the school for preliminary
exercises.
DR.. Elmer Louis Kayser, dean, was
master of ceremonies at the hotel
meeting. Candidates for the home
coming queen, who will be crowned
in a ceremony at a dance at the
MayfoWer Hotel tomorrow night,
were introduced They will be hon.
Evening star., 1941-10-31

wife of the Chief of Naval Opera
tions
The Soldiers, Sailors and Marines
Club at l0l5 L street NV, which
will benefit from the affair, has
aided many an enlisted man on
leave since its renovation and ex-
pansion in June About 1000 have
been housed, 5000 have secured
meals, and 5000 have been pro-
vided with recreation each month.
Mrs. Raymond F. Fowler is presi-
dent of the organization which
supports 1t.
Tickets will be on sale today,
tomorrow and Monday at a num-
ber of leading hotels and at the
Garflnckel store, as we'll as at the
door at the time of the fashion
show.
Evening star., 1941-10-31

ored at tea at Strong Hall this
afternoon.
Another annual h m m n G
event will be the banquet of the
George Washington University Law
Associa ton at the MayfloWer at 7
pm. tomorrow Three manufac-
turers will be honored with certifi-
Gates of merit for their achieve
ments in the production of national
defense requirements.
They are the Bell Aircraft Corp,
for development of the Airacobra
fighter airplane; the Chrysler Corp.
for production of 28-ton tanks, and
the Packard Motor Car Co., for pro-
duction of aircraft and marine mo-
tors.
Conway P. Coe, United States
Commissioner of Patents, and Lloyd
H. Sutton, retiring chairman of the
patent, trademark and copyright
section of the American Bar Asso-
citation, both graduates of the uni
versity, will be cited for their con-
tributions to the patent profession.
Evening star., 1941-10-31
Miss Pierce Freed
0fCharge Of Staying
Farmer Neighbor
Jury Returns Verdict
After Considering Case
For Only IS Minutes

BY the Associated Press.
BERRYVILLE, Va, Oct. 31-Miss
Marie Pierce. 26, socialIte farm op-
orator, was free today of a charge
of Staying Louis Townsend More
land, 81, a married. farmer-neighbor.
A predominantly farmer jury IN
Clarke County Circuit Court late
yesterday acquitted Miss Pierce, re-
turning it's verdict IS minutes after
receiving the case.
Miss Pierce, accompanied by her
father, Walworth Pierce, Boston i'm
porter, and Mrs. Allerton Tompkins
of New York. a friend from her
school days. shook hands with and
thanked each juror.
A crowd that packed the court
room for the closing arguments of
counsel remained until the verdict
was read. Among the spectators
wCiC WOllAC4l AL
Northern Virginia hunt circles.
Asked Manslaughter Conviction.
The prosecution. through Capt.
Frank M. Wray of Berryville. who
assisted Commonwealth's Attorney
Edward McC. Williams, charged the
divorce shot Mr.. Moreland in the
heat of passion" and asked con-
viction for manslaughter.
Counsel for defense emphasized
the defendants testimony that she
shot in Self-defenSe and pleaded
justifiable homicide. State Senator
Aubrey G. Weaver of the defense
staff asserted the issue was "a wom-
ans right to protect herself within
the confines of her home
Statement Is Introduced.
Mr.. Moreland was wounded NOR
tally in Miss Pierce's home the night
of March 18 and died in a Winches-
ter hospital May s. The State in
troduced a statement prepared by
the Commonwealth attorney and
signed by Mr.. Moreland two days
before his death, declaring that he
and Miss Pierce quarreled and that
she shot him as he was reaching for
his hat to leave.
Judge Philip Williams inStruc-
tions to the jury made no mention
of first-degree murder. and the
States only indication of the ver-
dict it sought was in Capt. Wray's
reference to a conviction for man.
slaughter.
On the stand Wednesday. Miss
Pierce testified that Mr.. Morelano
had been drinking and threatened
her before she reached into he1
pocket and squeezed the trigger OF
her revolver without aiming"
Evening star., 1941-10-31
McIntire Asks Storage
Of Blood PIusmo

A plea for storage of blood plasma
for emergency use was made to the
,Kiwanis Club yesterday by Rear Ad-
miral Ross T. McIntire, surgeon
general of the Navy, in an address
at the clubs weekly luncheon in the
Mayflower Hotel.
"This would save the lives of
women and children If our cities
were bombed" he said.
The speaker also reviewed the
medical service of the Navy and
said that healthy men made for
good morale. He spoke of the
wounded men Of the torpedoed de-
stroyer Kearny and said they were
making the grade
Evening star., 1941-10-31
Police Traffic Course
Will Sturt Monday

The first session of a police traffic
course, which eventually will reach
all members of the force. will be held
Monday morning at headquarters,
according to an announcement by
Maj. Edward j. Kelly, superin-
tendent.
Evening star., 1941-10-31

In October, Beware OF:
l. The hours between mid
night and 2 am. Three persons
were killed within this tWo-hour
period in october last year.
2. Crossing a street at some
point other than a crosswalk.
Two pedestrians met death in
october, 1910, while doing this.
One of the two ran out from
between parked cars.
Evening star., 1941-10-31
Lecture Planned

Our Way of Working Toward
World Peace" will be the subject of
an address to be delivered by Miss
Florence E. Frisbie, secretary of the
International New Thought Alliance,
at 8:15 pm. tomorrow at the League
for the Larger Life, 1922 Vermont
avenue NV.
Evening star., 1941-10-31
Riqu Establishes Ghetto

BERLIN. Oct. 81 P.-Most Of
Riga's 10000 Jews were forced into
a ghetto there on October IS, ac-
cording to the newspaper Deutsche
Zeitung in Ostland, which is pub
nshed at the former Latvian capital.
Evening star., 1941-10-31
Window Shoppers
Pocket Is Picked
OF Wallet and $40

Leland G. Ryan, %, concen-
trates on his window shopping.
Mr.. Ryan, a Takoma Park
(Md) resident, told police he
was studying wares in win
dow at Ninth and F streets NV.
yesterday and did not realize a
pickpocket was taking his wal
let, which contained $40 and his
selective service card.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-14
Relies Escape Death
BRINGS 5 Demofions

NEW YORK. Nov. 14.-(INS)
Three detectives and two pa
trolmen were denoted today
because Abe Relies eluded them
long enough to attempt TO escape
from a window of the hotel where
he was being guarded as stool
pigeon witness against a murder
syndicate.
Relies fell in the attempt and
was killed, shortly before he was
to have testified against Louis
Gepke) Buchalter, alleged leader
of the mass murder group.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-14
Cut Production
0fLight Trucks
InternatiOnAI News Service Wire

WASHINGTON, Nov. 14.-The
Office of Production Management
today announced a $50 per cent
reduction order in production of
light trucks for civilian use for
the month Of January next.
Against a production of 1870
light trucks for civilian use last
January, the schedule for January,
1912, calls for 24,169 trucks.
Companies manufacturing both
passenger cars and light trucks
however, may exceed the ceiling
loutput on trucks il they reduce
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-14

correspondingly their passenger
car output. Director of Priorities
Donald Nelson said.
The order also extends the ban
on use OF critical materials for
bright finish and body trim of cars.
and the reduction on replacement
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-14
MussoIini COMEDIES
Petain on Huntziger

VICHY. Nov. 14.-(INS)-Pre-
mier Mussolini sent personal and
the italian governments official
condolences 10 French chief OF
state Marshal Henri Philippe Pc
tain today over the death of
French War Minister Gen. Charles
Huntziger.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-14

soldiers from other branches after
they were taken prisoner.
mot a single one" he smiled.
"Why should they have nervous
disorders? The war Is over for
them"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-14
Vote
For Churchill S
Policy Predicted
BY GEORGE lat

LONDON. Nov. II. British
government forces, targets Of two
days Of pot-shooting by opposition
members of Parliament. today
predicted that the close of the
current heated d e b a tie on war
policy would result in a new vote
Of confidence in the Churchill gov
eminent.
Anti-Churchill NJ. P.'s concen-
frated chiefly on demands that an
expeditionary force be sent to aid
Russia, that the offensive in Libya
be reopened. and that the Raj
blast every inch" OF land sup
porting the Nazis.
Laborite Emanuel Shinwell led
the attack on the Churchill gov
eminent, and for his pains was
termed 'publicity-seeker."
ATTACKS sHINwELL
A. ". Alexander, first lord OF
the admiralty. who concluded the
second days debate on the war,
attacked Shinwell and said
ChurchilPs 'te m" has come
safely through immense difficult
ties and dangers in the most criti-
cal Is months In the whole history
Of the British Commonwealth"
81 submit" said Alexander,
''that this government Is en-
titled to q vote of confidence ut
the conclusion of the debate"
Demanding activity in the air
and on land. Shinwell and other
opposition speakers insisted that
the government:
Eliminate those members
OF the government ''lukewarm
towards aid TO Russia" This
demand was made in spite of
Churchilps declaration Wednes-
day that there would be no
changes in the government.
SEND TROOPS
2-Send troops to Russia as
more concrete evidence of sup
port. instead OF continuing the
policy Of laid from afar."
Study the possibilities of
recognizing the general staff in
view of the "brilliance Of the
Germans work in Russia"
4-Have Churchill devote less q.
attention TO foreign fields and
concentrate upon the domestic
situation. upon which victory
may hinge"
S-Create a second front. or
reopen the campaign in Libya.
eliminate objective bomb
Ing, or planned Raj attacks,
which risked the lives of crews,
when every inch Of land sup
porting the Nazis sh ould be
blasted"
7-Solve the production
muddle," which speakers said
had left some factories idle in
spite Of urgent needs for mate
rial
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-14

There are numerous stories
Of their Incredible heroism. One
pilot during an air battle heard
something fall In his cockpit and
looked down TO SEQ it was his
own arm, shot of by enemy fire.
He made for homo but ON the
way he ran into q couple of
Huns 30 he had q 20 at them
and then landed at his own base.
But even cases like that
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-14
CORRECTION

The ORIGINAL LEE r. REDMAN
STUDIO. creator of personality por-
traits and fine photography for IS
years, regrets To say-many reports
indicate that another Studio IL 40
heiting business claiming TO repre-
sent US.
WE DO NOT SOLICIT by telephone
or otherwise. Dismiss any one claim
ing 20 represent the Original Lee r.
Redman Studio a. unauthorized by as.
We have no connection with other
Redman Studios or any one Of similar
name.
Our new and only location, 2ei2 w.
Grand Blvd, Bet. 3rd and Hamilton.
Formerly w. Grand Blvd, near
Woodward.
Call Madison 1918 for information.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-14

don't como 90 my department.
All that man is worried about
now Is getting back into the
air and II the orthopoedic people
can TX him up we'll never have
cause 10 examine him In the
psychiatric division"
Doctor Gillespie said the wal
has been a great stimulus In
England to social thinking
among civilians.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-14
War BOISterS Britain
RAE Psyehiatrist in U. S. TO Confer With Army
N. Says People Plan Better Society

New York. Nov Brshand attachments from the do
theped bvm IA