davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-10-07
Isolation Of Reich
Declared Exposed
By Hitler Speech
Fuehrer UnubIe to Use
Either U. S. S. R. or
ltoIy os Threats
BY PERTINAX.


PARIS, Oct. Z (N.A.N.A).-That
Chancellor Hitler's speech must be
read as . powerful encouragement
to the French and British govern
ments to 60 ahead energetically with
the prosecution of the war is the
general opinion expressed here In
competent circles.
On Sept. 20, q declaration" signed
by German Foreign Minister Won
Ribbentrop and Russian Premier
Molotoff, had been issued in Mos
COW which caused the Paris-Lon-
don cabinets to apprehend lest .
German Russian alliance should
take shape against them If they
were daring enough to reject i'm
pending peace proposals. based upon
the destruction and partition of
Poland. Moreover, it had been
clearly limited in the same docu-
ment that Italy might join or sup
port both partners in such juno
ture.
Yet not only has Hitler been un-
able to tell his Reichstag that the
Fascist government was ready to
help him impose a European settle
ment on lines convenient to the
Nazi empire, but he has not even
been In a position to re-edit under
any form the Ribbentrop- Molotof
declaration" Can it be imagined
that he would have omitted making
use of it if he had been authorized
to do so?
Reich Isolation Exposed.
The hard fact remains that, being
determined to launch his peace pro-
posals, the Fuehrer could indulge
only in a vague soliloQuy which is
doomed to be derided everywhere.
The salient feature Of Hitler's ad-
dress is that it exposes to the world
Nazi Germany's isolation.
I learn from an authoritative
source that the Fuehrer and Won
Ribbentrop, when they engaged in
lengthy conversations with italian
Foreign Minister Ciano in Berlin
last week. did not seriously try to
exhort him to participate in the
peace venture. They had made
careful soundings beforehand, and
as those had proved of a rather
negative nature, they came to the
conclusion that the risk of a rebuke
had better not be incurred.
Scanty comment is made here
about the various points in Hitler's
peace program. 1t Is felt In dip
lomatic circles that such items as
resumption of some kind of inter-
national cooperation, reasonable
cutting down of, ornaments, and
readjustment of currencies (which
would probably mean that foreign
credits ought to be granted to Ger
many, in addition to colonies, to
enable her to give up the barter
system and share again in the ex-
change of goods and services nave
been introduced into the dish for
the single purpose of making the
conquest of Czecho- -Slovakia and
Poland more palatable to the French
and British peoples.
No Withdrawal From War.
But the whole speech lacks con-
viction. Hitler himself must not
believe that he can succeed in
persuading the Paris and London
cabinets to agree to a truce SO
that an international conference
may be carefully prepared and
summoned to meet.
No choice is left to Hitler now but
to try his chance on the western
front.
Evening star., 1939-10-07

neutral power would be welcomed
and not resented.
Everybody should be convinced
that the President would know bet
ter than any one else If and when
such situation arises and will not
hesitate to make any appropriate
suggestions.
This, Of course, does not mean
that the President would intcrvss.s
or consent to set % Q msaiator.
That would be taking on eo1DsaU
too much responsibility"
Evening star., 1939-10-07
Series
Continued From First Page. }

Di Maggie hit home run high over
the centerfield fence, scoring Keller
ahead of him. The ball cleared the
3s3-foot sign by 20 feet, and landed
against the wall of cafe across the
street. Frey threw out Dickey. Two
runs.
CINCINNATI-Lombardi flied out
to Selkirk. Craft flied to Di Maggie.
Berger popped to Crosetti. No runs.
New York, 4; Cincinnati, 3.
FOURTH INNING.
NEW YORK Selkirk walked.
Gordon forced Selkirk, Myers to
Frey. Dahlgren famed. Hadley
forced Gordon, Frey to Myers. No
runs.
NCINNATI-Myers singled to
center. Thompson sacrificed, Dickey
to Gordon, who covered first, Myers
going to second. Werber went out
Dahlgren to Hadley, who covered
first. Myers taking third. Gordon
threw out Frey. No runs.
New York, 4; Cincinnati, 3.
FIFTH INNING.
NEW YORK-Myers threw out
Crosetti. Rolfe singled to right. Kel-
Ter hit his second home run on line
Into the right field bleachers, scoring
Rolfe ahead of him. Di Maggie
popped to Werber. Dickey hit a
home run high into the right field
bleachers. Grissom relieved Thomp-
son for Cincinnati. Selkirk walked.
Gordon flied to Berger. Three runs
CINCINNATI-Goodman popped
TO Crosetti. Mccormick fouled out
to Dickey. Lombardi was hit on the
shoulder by a pitched ball. Craft
flied to Selkirk. No runs.
New York, Z; Cincinnati, 3.
SIXTH INNING.
NEW YORK-Dahlgren flied deep
to Craft. Myers threw out Hadley.
Crosetti tapped down the third base
line and was thrown out on q close
play, Werber to Mccormick. No
runs.
CINCINNATI Berger famed.
Myers walked. Bongiovanni batted
for Crissom and was thrown out by
Hadley, Myers taking second. Wer-
Der walked. Gordon threw out Frey
No runs.
New York, Z; Cincinnati, 3.
SEVENTH INNING.
NEW YORK-Moore now pitching
Tor Cincinnati. Myers threw out
0n1fA Ko11ar vv,oy,f ,v;,
Moore threw out Di Maggie. No
runs.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES flied to
6elkirk. Mccormick singled to left.
lombard grounded to Hadley, who
threw into centerfleld, Mccormick
taking third. Lombardi was safe
on first. Craft hit into a double
play, Rolfe to Gordon to Dahlgren.
No runs.
New York. 7; Cincinnati, 3.
EIGHTH INNING.
NEW YORK-Hershberger now
catching for Cincinnati Craft raced
to the bleacher barrier in right CEN
ter and caught Dickey's tremendous
drive as he fell into the crowd.
6elkirk flied to Berger. Gordon
popped to Werber. No runs.
CINCINNATI-C Crosetti threw out
Berger. Myers went out the same
way. Rolfe threw out Moore. No
runs.
New York, Z; Cincinnati, 3.
NINTH INNING.
NEW YORK-Dahlgren flied to
Goodman. Moore threw out Hadley.
Crosetti famed. No runs.
CINCINNATI-G threw out
Werber. Frey walked. Goodman
singled to right, Frey stopping at
second. Keller made a running
catch of McCormicks line drive.
Hershberger flied to Keller. No runs.
Evening star., 1939-10-07

Air service was recently inaugu-
rated between Moscow. Russia, and
Stockholm, Sweden.
Evening star., 1939-10-07

Powerful wireless stations have
just been built on little Lord Howe
Island Oh the Australian coast.
Glacier County chief., 1939-07-21
Floyd &36ons-
ADVENTURES CLUB A
HEADLINES FROM THEL LIVES
OF PEOPLE LIKE YoURsELFI
"Noises in the Night

iNOCSCS III utc lNtSuL
II EILo EVERYBODY:
There time when Frank Barry had to prove he
wasn't coward-and this is what happened!
Franks address is Albion Mich. lives country
with his wife and at night the place gets of lonely
would be all right far Frank concerned but
says that his wife is somewhat nervous"
On top of that Franks wife light sleeper And what with
thing another she beginning suspect that Frank
had yellow streak in him about yard WIDE Frank didn't
feel that way about it. With him just wanting
to sleep night I'll let him tell you about trouble
own words.
Every time mouse would scamper the floor"
Frank ''ny wife would poke ribs whs-
per, Frank-Frank! Wake up! hear noises!' Not being
Of 10 met
playing
'I:s only mouse. and fall asleep again."
just plain sleepness Franks
believe Frank afraid down
she looked him times. And
ing burglar would bust
and show wife that he wasn't afraid.
Franks Wife Hears a Noise in the Cellar.
'Weu" opportunity
hair night
burglars on his mind that night
That day he had picked lot Of apples vegetables and
That night, Is drifting sleep
felt his vvfes
did it. It
this time. box fallen
Frank remembered that cellar his
And then Frank Il began realize that scared to
DEATH"
tell his
ard dead hero he my wife said. Did hear
Glacier County chief., 1939-07-21
Make Modern Laundry Out
OF Waste Space Upstairs

Waste space upstairs can easily
be fashioned into modern laundry,
frightened up with paint and hung
with some of those attractive low
priced curtains that are always bob
bling up in such variety. If you
read floor plans of modern houses
you have discovered the growing
trend for off-the-kitchen-laun
Equipment designed for such rooms
includes washers that pump them
selves empty.
Ironing has always been an up
stairs operation, possibly because it
is easier to transfer ironed clothes
to proper storing places without dam
ger of over-mussing. Many ironers
have table tops that serve a real
purpose in the small kitchen, and
there are washers tailored to kitch-
en- size, too.
Glacier County chief., 1939-07-21


with you Ano
there something the matter with I was scared"
showed the white feather his wife
slipped bed
didn't
light because light would make
robbers
CROPPED his down stairs.
moving apples rolling
the inside burglars couldn't
cellar and into the
cellar
Frank Hears Inhuman Sound
"By that time" Frank, my fear had left rob-
the fash Of his would show where to
a Franks fear Of bur-
glars had t. make for a
the horrible fear Of the unknown
beathlessly
1.-THE Stiffness he seemed to silent
all Of sudden heard
nothing
what could didn't have long ponder that question
split second the Thing sweeping of my feet
glars, with something that
Thing cutched
n panic. Thing IMMENSE veritable monster
clnging to it,
carried feet first
strength" irresistible. felt though
nothing giants hands Many fears passed
through mind during the few seconds which that ghast ride lasted
all of them preposterous to believe could have
might have felt better Anything better
than being at mercy of unknown monster
suddenly the and Frank losing
He ground. had
composure-and his
wentn got a lantern. Then he went
again walked to the barn. Sure enough there was his
right. Standing by the gate
had escaped
looking evening snack
cellar in alarm his went be-
back.
and tells to all hei
mighty Frank i odnt kno"
-'e'' ~ tReea Western Newpap
Glacier County chief., 1939-07-21
HOUSEHOLD
QUESTIONS

Keeping Meat Fresh.-Vinegaf
rubbed over raw meat will keep
it fresh.
Rustproofing Tinware.-Tinware
will never rust when put in water
if, when it is new, it is well rubbed
with lard and thoroughly heated in
the oven.
For MiIdew Stains.-To remove
light mildew stains, soak the
stained article for two days in
sour milk or buttermilk. Then
rinse it in coldswater and wash
it in warm water and soap suds.
Treating Tile Floors.-Abrasives
or bleaches have a tendency to
roughen the surface of tiled floor
to the point where it becomes
dirty sooner. For glazed tile on
floors. use plain soap and water.
Unglazed tile may be waxed and
polished.
Glacier County chief., 1939-07-21

en- EAR MRS. SPEARS: I have
- both of your books and they
certainly have been a help to me.
I followed your directions in
Book l for making all of my slip
covers. Recently I started a wall
hanging of crewel work embroid-
cry that required many stitches
that were new to me. I found
them all clearly diagramed in
Book 2, and was certainly glad
had it to turn to.
II am now interested in covering
seat cushions for our dinette. The
children have both breakfast and
their midday meal here. Can
you suggest a material that will
stand hard wear and that comes
in bright colors? G. B."
Striped awning material would
give good service and both you
and the youngsters would enjoy
the gay coloring in this much used
corner. Green and orange stripes
would be attractive, and this color
scheme could be repeated in
green curtains and orange paint
for the inside of a cupboard.
have suggested slide fasteners fol-
the cushions so that they may be
removed easily for laundering.
Notice about book prices: Book
1-SEWING for the Home Deco.
rator; and No. 2, Gifts, Novelties
and Embroideries, are now II
cents each, or both books for q
cents. Readers who have not Sc.
cured their copies of these two
books should send in their orders
Immediately, as no more copies
will be available, when the pres
ent supply is exhausted. YouI
choice of the QUILT LEAFLET il
Illustrating SO authentic patchwork
Glacier County chief., 1939-07-21
Household Refrigerator

To get the best results from the
household refrigerator, it is well to
decide in advance which foods are
to go in and which ones to be
taken out instead of bordering the
question while the door is open.
Every time that happens the tenn.
perature goes up and the longer the
door stays open the higher up il
goes. Another wise precaution is to
make sure that cooked foods are
well cooled before putting them into
the food chest, otherwise the heat
and moisture generated will also
cause the temperature to rise.
Glacier County chief., 1939-07-21
HOW q SEW
%- Ruth Wyeh Spears o9p

stitches Or the RAG RUG LEAF
LET, will Re included with orders
for both books for the present, but
the offer may be Withdrawn at any
time. Leaflets are 6 cents each
when ordered separately.
Everyone should have copies of
these two books containing total
of SO How to Sew articles by Mrs.
Spears, that have not appeared In
the paper. Send your order at
once to Mrs. Spears, 210 S. Des-
PLANES ST., Chicago, Ill.
Glacier County chief., 1939-07-21
House Cleaning Is Made
Easy by Use of Vacuum

The days are gone forever when,
to clean a rug thoroughly, it was
necessary to hang it on a clothesline
or lay it on the grass and beat it
with a bamboo or steel wire con-
traption.
Today, thanks to electricity
and the vacuum cleaner, rug beat
ing is a thing of the past in mil
lions of homes. Moreover, in addi-
ton to eliminating much work and
drudgery, the vacuum cleaner
raises practically no dust and thus
greatly reduces the time required
for busting.
Glacier County chief., 1939-07-21

A black black drop" for the
screens of television transmitting
tubes results in more sharply TO-
cused and detailed television image
according to a patent mo. 2,l56 ,39D
issued to Willard Hickok of Bloom
field, N. ].
The back drop" is film OF
graphite at the back of the trans
parent mica support on which are
mounted the photo-electric elements
that convert the scene being tele-
vised into an electric image which
is broadcast through the ether.
II is explained that when the
enc is focused ON the ordinary
Glacier County chief., 1939-07-21

over crushed ice or tea cubes In
tall glasses, and serve at once.
Mocha Freeze.
Pour chilled coffee into tail
glasses. Add a generous spoonful
of vanilla ice cream to each glass
and top with whipped cream.
Bowling Green Punch.
(Serves 8-10)
3 cups orange pekoe tea infusion
Ice
IL cups spiced syrup
" cup lemon juice
Glacier County chief., 1939-07-21
Get This New Book.

Old-fashioned cakes and modern
quick to make cakes, unusual
cookies and breads and favorite pies
recipes for all these are included
in this easy-to-use, inexpensive cook
book. You'll find hints on baking,
too, to help you make your own spe-
cial recipes turn out still better!
Send 10 cents in coin to Eleanor
Howe, 919 North Michigan Avenue,
Chicago, ILL.,, and get your copy of
Better Baking" now.
released by Western Newspaper Union.)
Glacier County chief., 1939-07-21
Cooling Summer Drinks

Can you think Of anything more
cooling and refreshing than frosty
glass of ice cold beverage sprigged
with mint and tinkling with ice
cubes? Neither can I! There's
something about cold, tart-tasting
drink that seems to lower the tenn
perature several degrees.
like to keep a variety of chilled
drinks in my refrigerator to meet
the demands of sultry weather; a
sparkling punch to serve during
Glacier County chief., 1939-07-21
New Back Drop Aids in Television Transmitting

photo-electric screen of the "tele
eye" tube. light from the image is
reflected, bounces off the walls OF
the tube back on to the screen SC
that double image may be formed.
At the same time the photo-electric
elements scatter the light. All this.
it is indicated by past experience,
blurs and makes hazy the image tc
be broadcast.
The black back DROP" which is
the subject of the patent, on the
other hand, absorbs the light which
would thus ordinarily be reflected
The result is sharper, more de
tailed image.
Glacier County chief., 1939-07-21
Yellow for Light

To brighten poorly lighted bed
room, color scheme includes walls
painted daffodil yellow, a paler yell
low ceiling and white woodwork
with thin lines of orange color.
Glacier County chief., 1939-07-21

-
mid afternoon
when everyone is
wilted andweary;
old-fashionedlem-
onade for thirsty
youngsters and
grown folks, too;
or cool, refresh
ing. iced tea to
Glacier County chief., 1939-07-21
Care Of Dishcloths

To save your dishcloths use a
medium-sized cork dipped into
securing powder when polishing
pairing knives or other cutlery.
Glacier County chief., 1939-07-21
Ginger Julep,

er. With the back
of a spoon, crush
the leaves and
the rind. Add
lemon juice and
sugar, and place
in refriperatOr for
Glacier County chief., 1939-07-21

Happy in Life
Life is life; and it is the busi-
ness of the individual to be happy
in life itself.-Powys.
Glacier County chief., 1939-07-21
Spiced Syrup.

2 cups granulated sugar
/ cup water
Pinch salt
3 teaspoons whole cloves
q inches stick cinnamon
Bring sugar, water, and salt 10
the boiling point and boz. one min
ME Remove from fire and add
snices. Cover and cool. Strain be-
fore using.
Frosted Grape Juice AIDE.
(Serves o.
4 cups grape JUICE
Juice of 3 oranges
Juice of lemon
l pint water
"a cup sugar
Combine the fruit juices and wa.
ter Add sugar. Dip the rims OF
tail beverage glasses in lime lulGe'
then in confectioners' sugar to make
a frosted edge. Allow to dry. Han
an classes with crushed ice' ana
pour in the beverage.
Iced Coffee.
prepare hot coffee in the usual
manner making it a little stronger
70 allow for dilution. linen pou'
Glacier County chief., 1939-07-21

serve with meals, or whenever the
occasion warrants.
Iced tea is summer standby, and
properly prepared it's truly deli
cious. Follow these simple rules for
making it, if you like to serve to
your family and your guests the
clear, sparkling, family fragrant tea
that's delightfully."- ref eshing.
Iced Tea.
/. Rinse teapot with boiling water.
2. Place tea in eapot-allowing
one teaspoon of tea per cup to be
made.
8. Pour freshly boiling water over
the tea leaves.
4. Allow tea TO steep-not boil
for 3 to minutes according to
strength desired.
5. Cool hot tea infusion quickly by
pouring it over generous supply Of
Clipped ice.
6. Serve at once. Lemon slices
or a sprig of mint may be used as
an accompaniment if desired.
Ginger Julep.
(Serves 4-5)
Few sprigs mint
2 lemons
"a cup superfne powdered sugar
quart gingerale
Cracked ice
Place the mint leaves and the
lemon rind, cut in strips, in pitch
Glacier County chief., 1939-07-21

I"
juice
l pint gingerale
Pour warm or
hot tea over ice.
Add lemon and
orange juice and
spiced syrup and
mix thoroughly.
Add gingerale
just before serv-
Glacier County chief., 1939-07-21
OId-FashiOned Lemonade.

cup sugar
2 cups water
"a cup lemon rind (grated)
y cup lemon juice
quart cold water
Place the sugar, cups water, and
the lemon rind in saucepan. Cow
er and cook for minutes. ADD
lemon juice and cold water. emil
thoroughly, and garnish with sprig
of mint or a marshmallow in each
glass.
Glacier County chief., 1939-07-21

about an hour to ripen. When ready
to serve, add gingerale, and pour
into tall glasses filled with crushed
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-03-06

be greatly curtailed in general cleo
tons. Absentee ballots will be hard
er to get and much harder to have
counted unless they conform strict
ly to the law. Also the markers"
evil will be tremendously relieved
II will still be possible for voters to
get some assistance in marking bal
lots, but only from immediate rela-
tlVes and only in extreme cases of
need for help. Only one major cleo
ton reform remains to be acted
upon by the House. That is the re-
quirement for a complete new reg
istrationS were ordered it has been
admitted that it was consummated
largely by copying names from the
old books.
One step toward abolition of CAPT.
tai punishment in North Carolina
was taken when the Senate passed
the bill making a sentence of death
or life Imprisonment optional upon
conviction Of a charge of arson or
burglary.
Teacher Retirement Proposed
Two bills Of far reaching Importance
were introduced in the House Fri
day and would have received more
attention, but for the simultaneous
These were the bill for pension and
retirement for school teachers, and
the one providing for gigantic ny
dro-electric development in the Cape
Fear Valley.
The teacher retirement plan has
been worked out by a committee Of
the North Carolina Education Asso-
citation over a period of two or three
years. It's sponsors declare it to be
actuarially sound. An appropria-
ton of about 100000 will be re-
quired to put it into effect for the
next biennium. Thereafter, the cost
| of the State would decrease each
year for a long time, and finally be-
| come fixed at perhaps half million
dollars a year, according to some
supporters of the plan. Reason for
the large immediate need would be
the retirement Of so many teachers
| above 60 years of age at one time.
The retirement plan provides CO.
| operative payments by the teachers
and the State to build up find on
az acturial insurance basis.
Little IVA Is Starter
The power measure was offered
by McBryde, of Cumberland, and
calls for a preliminary appropria-
ton Of $4,000 for a commission to
be composed of one member from
each of the II congressional districts
in the State, to formulate a cor
pOratiOn to be known as the Cape
Fear Valley Authority, and to head
up in Fayetteville, which would be
empowered to borrow money from
the Federal government to aid in
water commerce, flood control and
the manufacture and distribution of
electric power in the valley of the
Cape Fear river and its tributaries.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-03-06

ly eight millions out of balance as
to the general fund, because the bill
under consideration contemplates
using up substantial balances and
dipping into highway money to the
amount of seven millions.
Progress on Election Reform
The House of Representatives
made much more progress on cleo
ton reform than it did on money
during the week. Bills have pass
ed the House embodying the essen
tial features of board of elections
recommendations. Under them alb
sentee voting will be eliminated en-
tirely from party primaries and will
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-03-06

Then it is recalled that some weeks
before the assembly convened, julie
Warren, big shot of the North Caro-
lima Education Association, said that
Of all the things Of which the teach
ers are contending, retirement is the
most important.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-03-06
State Will
Set 100000
Young Trees
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In the Sir Walter Hotel.

Raleigh, March 6.-The State is
going to plant 100000 long-leaf pine
seedlings in the Bladen county land
reclamation area. State Forester ].
S. Holmes said today. The seedlings
nursery.
Planting of these seedinglings is
started and is being done under di-
rectlon OF Assistant Forester f. III.
Claridge in charge of forest manage
ment and forest nurseries. Several
thousand seedlings. have in previous
years been planted in this area by
the Federal Farm Security Admin
iStration.
The Department of Conservation
and Development plans to use this
Bladen county area of some 10000
acres as a demonstration project in
reforestation, in order to show far
mers and land owners what can be
accomplished through systematic re-
fOrestatiOn.
The area includes three State
owned lakes, Jones, Salters and Sin
gletary, which are being developed
into recreational areas for use of the
people in that section. Considerable
development has already been done
by the FSA, SO that bathing beaches
and bath houses will be provided. A
bathing beach and all facilities are
being planned at Jones Lake for the
exclusive use of Negroes.
In addition to using this Baden
project as a forest demonstration
and public recreation area, it is ex-
pected to prove valuable as a game
refuge in which regulated hunting
will be permitted later.
Enrolees of the Civilian Conserva-
ton Corps camp at White Lake, are
doing the actual planting Of the 1OO,-
600 seedlings. Donald S. Stubs is
projected supervisor for the CCC.