davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-12-24
By Nils Radhe.

gas generator was developed in 1917, but
the depression put an end to the ex-
periments and not until 1928 was Mr..
Svedlund able to get new start to
perfect his invention. The results then
were eminently gratifying, and his gen.
orator became highly appreciated in
many lands, but not in the land of its
origin. Not long ago one of the largest
auto manufacturers in New Zealand or
dered large supply of these generators.
How They Operate.
With the gasoline ban in Sweden
things happened quickly. There is
grand rush for the generators now, and
many of the big auto manufacturers
have taken up production on large
scale. One of the first charcoal jalopies
presented to the public is a reconstructed
Volvo, car of Swedish manufacture.
Here the charcoal unit is mounted in
a small single wheel pivot trailer of neat
appearance which is easily connected to
the car.
The generator is equipped with a
filter unit for hot gas ahead of the
cooling system and another filter for the
cool gas after it has passed through the
cooling system. Compactness is attained
by constructing the cooling system with
In the side portions Of tho trailer. AZ
Evening star., 1939-12-24

by the Muscovite Caesar whose growing
conquest, hordes of man power and re-
vived dream of world revolution, con-
stitute a far more formidable menace to
Germany than any artifcially conceived
danger from France and England.
Revolution on the March.
The Russian revolution is on the march
again, and it's chances for conquest of
new victims are greater than ever before.
Moscow realizes this and Premier Molo-
toff has twice proclaimed to Communist
sympathizers throughout the world that
now is the appointed time. The thin
veil between the alleged unofficial Third
International and the Russian state was
dropped on November 6, 1899, when the
Soviet government, through its commits
sar of foreign affairs, called for revolt
in all foreign lands. His speech was fol-
lowed on December by the crude de-
vice of setting up puppet Communist
government in frontier village of Fin
land, Terijoki, and naming as president
Otto Kuusinen, prominent Finnish
member of the Third International who
has resided in Moscow since his flight
from Finland consequent on the abortive
attempt at Bolshevik revolution there
in 1918. Finally, in the recent meeting
of the Council of Delegates to the Soviets,
Comrade Molotoff expressed the belief
and hope that the present war will open
all Europe to Communism. The first
World War had done that for Russia;
the present may even facilitate a similar
conquest of European countries, he
added, provided the confusion lasts long
enough.
This sequence of events disproves the
contention of those who have announced
the demise of Communism and the
transformation of Stain into an outright
imperialistic adventurer bent on restor-
ing the geographic boundaries of the
old Russian empire. However true 1t
may be that the Communist party of the
United States is now hopelessly bank
rupt and discredited as local agency
Of the world revolution, 1t would be q
dangerous fallacy to conclude that Com
munism is not major factor In the
field Of international relations.
Evening star., 1939-12-24
By Dr.. Edmund A. Walsh, s. J.
Vice President oeorsetown University.

Stain, sho1Dn in inset.
Wide World and A. P. Photos.
echoes the Moscow insult to elementary
Intelligence with the classic of. classics
published in the Daily Worker of De-
cember !: Red Army Hurls Back In
vading Finnish Troops" All of which
reaches new depth in the degradation
of the lie, a melancholy consequence
indicative of what may be expected when
vulgarians attempt the artistry OF q
cultured Machiavelli and the subtle
cynicism of Renaissance diplomacy. AS
one astute commentator put it: After
there have been for centuries men who
showed no regard for the truth, the world
is now beset with men who show no
regard for the lie
This Bolshevik poison, spread every
where by the Communist International
since 1919, generated its own anti-toxin
in Germany and elsewhere. AS love be-
gets love, so hatred begat reciprocated
hatred. Both Fascism and National
Socialism were the natural and violent
national reactions from the right against
a violent international provocation from
the left. The Communist issue in pre-
Nazi Germany was seized upon gladly
by Herr Hitler and the counterattack
SO capitalized that he rode to power on
its crest. He then proceeded to arm
Germany for his further attack on the
treaty of Versailles and the general
peace of Europe. But the true start
ing point, the breeding place of the
infectious tyranny that characterizes
all modern dictators was Moscow.
Berlin Not Main Danger.
1t is a capital error to imagine that
Berlin is now the sole or even the main
danger to Christianity and democracy.
The unreasonable and exaggerated
claims of the German government must
be resisted uncompromisingly but not to
the exclusion of clear-sighted UNDER
standing of the permanent and un-
changed challenge of Moscow.
I am not among those who ever
believed that Soviet Russia had aban-
doned her grandiose dreams of world
revolution and become simply another
imperialistic government, seeking to
enlarge its frontiers for purely chauvin-
istic reasons. On the contrary, she is
doing exactly what Lenin instructed her
to do-dsh in troubled waters, wait for
the disintegration of the capitalistic
world, invent smooth language to dis
guise her purposes and trick the gullible,
particularly the so-called liberals,
foment internal discord, turn political
wars into social revolution, and exploit
the jealousies of the western powers until
she alone may descend fresh and vigor-
Gus into the arena of tired gladiators,
there to administer the MARKHAM coup de
grace to all of them. Meanwhile, she
takes advantage of the general confusion
Evening star., 1939-12-24

action on the part of the American naval
forces.
The other group in the State Depart
ment believes that the United States Is
prepared to stand behind it's given word.
Unless this country is ready to 60 to all
lengths to enforce the neutral zone as
established at Panama, a step which can.
not be harmful to the belligerent nations
since the ocean is wide enough to fight
outside these territorial waters the pro-
ponents of action believe the entire policy
of building up close tie between tho
two Americas is certaS to come to
nothing.
It is heavy task on the part of the
governments of the South American re.
publics to find common ground for
an economic understanding with this
country. AS they have pointed out re-
peatedly. such an understanding must
be based on the realization on the part
OF their people that their countries would
not be subject to retaliation from the
warning Misunderstanding this or any later
conflict. If the United States gives
definite signs that it does not intend to
keep its undertaking regarding the neu-
trail zone which was President Roose-
velts own idea, they will have little faith
in the future promises OF this country.
And the entire policy of cooperation
between the Americas will remain a dead
letter. regardless Of how many millions
the United States might be willing to
pour into tho pockets Of the South
Americans.
Evening star., 1939-12-24

tion is being met by action of the United
States Weather Bureau, now headed by
naval aviation weather expert, Comdr.
Francis w. Reichelderfer. Flying
weather stations have been established
on United States ships still operating with
personnel of the Weather Bureau in
charge of reporting.
"All in ALL" it was pointed out, "the
effect of the war on the Atlantic has been
to establish the service firmly in six
months-instead of the many years
which normally might have been re-
quired =. And the result is that
not only is the service doing a swell job
but it is paying its own way as it goes.
That's never before happened so early in
the history of commercial line"
Within 80 days Pan-American expects
to add a third weekly schedule to the
two now in operation across the Atlantic,
increasing the present capacity and
service by about so per cent. AS quickly
as the new ocean flying boats now on
order can be delivered, they will be added
to the Atlantic clipper fleet to make
possible fourth, fifth, and ultimately a
sixth weekly schedule. This will provide
a wartime transatlantic service to neu-
tral Europe with departures from New
York at noon and arrival in Lisbon the
following afternoon every business day.
The fourth weekly schedule is expected
to begin early in 1941, about a year after
the third schedule, with the fifth and
sixth following about q month and two
months thereafter.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-07-06
A Reducing Beverage

II you think you don't Hike milk,
you can acquire q taste for It.
Drink It. accompanied by cookie
or q piece Of toast and Jelly. And
don't be afraid that milk will make
you fat. On the contrary, It Is
very filling without being high in
Galleries, because Of its large water
content. Or II you wish to keep the
calories down as low as possible
pour off the top milk and drink II
SKINNED. The food essentials still
are there, but the fat content Is re-
duced.
Milk may be served as q dessert
prepared with junket. or q tunket
ice cream is very easily prepared
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-07-06
Rruckart's Washington Digest
Mixed Reaction CIR Gated by
Huge Money Lending Program
Some Legislators Shout H al!eluiahs Others Bitter
Tn Opposition to What They See as Another Gil
oantic Flop; Government Credit Menaced!
BY WILLIAM BRUCKART
wNU Service National Press Bldg, WaGhfngtsn. Dc

ed opposition to the scheme, Offer
ing several reasons why they could
not support the President.
Nearly everything that Is done in
the national government Is tinged
with or stepped in politics. So the
political phases Immediately were
stressed by the opponents Of the
program, and they are putting more
steam behind their attacks as the
days 60 by. Some Of these MEM
bers are objecting to further out
lays by the government because they
fear that governmental credit Is
about to crack anyway, and they
predict the newest presidential plan
will seriously endanger the govern
ment;s financial stability. Tue 9TH
er group Of oppositionists take q
brutal position. - ,fx,,.
Say Roosevelt Is Paving 80
Way for His Renomination
They say Mr.. Roosevelt Is pro-
posing this new lending program
now in order to pave the way for his
denomination to a third term in the
White House. expect that we will
hear more Of this aspect Of the sit
uation as the debate develops on
the floors Of the house and senate.
There Is every reason to believe
that the President will obtain ap-
prevail for most Of his program. He
may not get it all, but when it comes
to getting a legislative program
through congress, nothing equals the
distribution Of money as bait.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-07-06
PICK ED. up
AROUND TOWN

Some men remind me Of June
bugs" remarks Judge Winken-
werder they do lot of fitting
around needlessly, don't do any
harm and die an early DEATH
Most folks are simply crazy
about the radio" says DR.. Stevens,
and others who are plain crazy on
It."
Laugh and the world laughs with
you. Why not when it is just as
funny as you are!
Charlie Hodge AYERS that the
Fourth usually turns out to be more
dangerous than the flying tackle
that was ruled out Of football.
Sometimes looks like every
branch Of government is in favor OF
cutting down." says Senator Stinson
las long as they aren't the branch
that has to dc the economizing."
Shorty Funk hints that some wo-
men are agreeable about getting
married, soon forget about the
agreeable part when they leave the
altar.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-07-06

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Roose-
Welt has asked congress for approx
al az another gigantic money lend
ins program. He wants to put out
"a a6o 100000 as a "stimulant TO
Business" He wants to start right
owav and he wants to keep the
money pouring into sinknoles thru
the summer and fall and winter and
spring and next summer too.
The President is not proposing
government spending, as distin-
euished from government lending.
That IS important. While 1t has been
shown BY the experiences Of the Last
half dozen years that this spending
,dea Il iust as successful as trying
to null ones self UP by ones boot
straps, those who favor the lend
ing program say this method Of
bringing about recovery has not yet
been fully tested. The brilliant
minded, self-appointed saviors Of
America, therefore, are out to
prove that government cash can end
q depression.
Arrival Of the Presidents letter
at the Capitol created quite mixed
reaction. Some members shouted
their halleluiahs Of more mamma
for the spawning ground for votes.
Others expressed approval Of parts
Of the gigantic outpouring Of cash
and objected to other items Of the
program. The third group on capitol
hill at once voiced their wholeheart-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-07-06
A Beauty Tonic

As a beauty tonic, milk Is very
effective. It is exceptionally good
for the complexion, and healthy
milk drinkers will be found TO pos
sess lustrous hair and shiny finger
naisl It also increases efficiency
vitality and energy.
Women, II you would like te
conduct q campaign for beauty
throw away your rouge and mai
polish, drink . quart . day. eai
plenty Of fruit and vegetables, &c,
out into the sunshine and exercise
in the garden, On the beach, tennis
court or links. -
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-07-06
Profit Sharing Advocated

Washington. D. CATER 10 mo.
study. a Senate Finance subcom-
mittee reports that only by sharing
profits with workers can capital ex-
pect to retain control Of industry,
Wages" says the report, will
never settle the labor problem, Be.
cause the saturation point will new
e be reached" +-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-07-06
Banana Ice Cream

Use 2 cups foundation recipe. add
4 ripe bananas, which have been
scraped and mashed through q
sieve. Add ! tbsp. lemon juice and
/ cup cream whipped. Mix well and
freeze.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-07-06
Rennet Ice Cream

/ cup whipping cream
q cup sugar
La tsp. salt
household rennet or tmket
tablet.
! thsp. cold water
1 tbsp. vanilla
Mix first four ingredients, add
rennet tablet dissolved in cold wa
ter. Let stand until set. Add ia
voring and freeze in ice cream
freezer. When frozen this may be
kept in electric refrigerator and
used as needed.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-07-06
Learn From the Firms

No less an authority than Dr.. e.
v. McCollum Of John Hopkins
University says Milk is mans most
important food" and yet bow many
Of us go day after day without a
drink Of this most refreshing bev-
erage.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-07-06

" tsp. salt.
Scald milk. Mix salt sugar and
cornstarch. Add the scalded milk
Cook until thick and transparent,
stirring constantly. Cool and store
in q covered container. This can
be used in various ways to make
several different kinds OF ice cream,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-07-06
Ice Cream Foundation

A foundation recipe Tor making
ice cream in the refrigerator may
be made and kept on hand to use
as needed.
quart milk
cup sugar
tbsp. cornstarch
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-07-06
P9
- NV So:
KNOW!

y washington sfs's eres,sss esmm''""ss
San Juan county Is made UP en-
tirely OF q series OF islands. There
are f72 OF them, comprising one OF
the most scenic areas in the Pacific
Northwest. Some OF the islands ap-
pear not much larger than dots ON
the surface OF the water. Others are
large enough TO support q thriving
population.
Largest OF the group Is orcas Is
land.
The islands are said 10 be the tops
OF erstwhile mountains protruding
above the water.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-07-06
Fruit Ice Cream

Fruit Ice Cream
Use I cup Of foundation recipe
Add 2 cups OF fruit which has been
put through Q sieve and sweetened
with u cup sugar. Freeze to a
mush and then add I cup OF cream
whipped and continue freezing.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-07-06

Peanut Brittle Ice Cream
2 cups foundation recipe.
1 cup crushed peanut brittle
cup cream, whipped
" tsp. black walnut flavor1ng
Mix toRether and freeze.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-07-06

Chocolate Ice Cream
Use 2 cups OF the foundation
preparation Add 2 50 melted
chocolate and tsp vanilla Fold in
I cream, whipped. Turn into tray
and freeze without stirring.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-07-06

We make a special bargain for
CLASSIFIED Ads that run 5 weeks
or longer-Call Ill. o,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-07-06

Personal Political Element
IL the Most Disturbing
II we can dismiss the doubt, how
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-03
TAVERN KEEPER
 FOUND GUILTY
Appeals to Higher Court From Imposition of Fine
 of $50

Three men were found guilty on various charges in City court this morning.
 Emile Cordeau, 36, a Union street tavern keeper, arrested on February 28 on charges of keeping liquor with intent to sell, was found guilty by Judge T. E. Conway and fined $50 and costs. He will appeal to Court of Common Pleas.
 Raymond Baker, 34, of 137 Bank street, charged with obtaining money under false pretenses, was found guilty and sentenced to 90 days in jail. The sentence was suspended for year. He was arrested on February g by Lieutenant John J. Calvin.
 Harvey Dutton, 65, of 592 Idyl- wood avenue, arrested last October 25 on charges of violation of the motor vehicle laws, was found guilty and fined $10 and costs.
 Daniel Tata, 26, of 1923 Haight avenue, New York, arrested on 8 speeding charge yesterday by Motor Patrolman Joseph Mccarthy was notified to appear in court Monday.
 A nolle on payment of $5 was granted Ellis Petty, 43, of 198 Bishop street, arrested on charges of violat- ing the motor vehicle law on Feb ruary 12.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-03
RUBBISH BLAZE
 MENACES HOME
WaverIy Street Family Is Forced to Make Early
 Morning Exit

MT. and Mrs. Joseph Rehnberg and their daughter, Mary, 4, fled from their Smoking home at 105 Waverly street at 1:30 o'clock this morning. A fire, apparently orig mating from can of rubbish in the cellar, got into the floor beams above garage Section built into the cellar.
 Bremen of the headquarters aux Hilary engine and the Willow street company quickly located the blaze and prevented its spread.
 The family dog slept through the excitement.
 Brush fires on land off Chase parkway, kept firemen busy yester- day afternoon and last night.
 Four afternoon blazes, all re- ported by telephone were on Chase property; on Berkeley avenue, on Park road, and at v Harvard street.
 Five companies answered a box call on Highland avenue last night at 10:30 o'clock for the last of the brush fires-on city property near the old Settlers Village.
 Get it while it's hot!" was the tempting call which brought fire men to the burning steak in the oven of Mrs. Stanley Kovel, 37 Englewood avenue, yesterday after noon.
 The firemen got it.
 Brush fires continued to keep fire men busy this morning, with alarms coming in from I. Strauss, 18l Plank road, Alfred Baker, 856 Cooke street The fires were quickly extinguished.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-03
GANDHIST STARTS
 ANOTHER FAST

Rajkot. India, March 3.-(UP).-- Mahatma Gandhi began a fast unto death" at noon today because the Thakore, the ruler of Hajkot state, had broken promise to inaugurate social reforms.
 The aged Indian ascetic and leader of India's depressed millions, ap- peared lily fit for another of his famous lasts, and his followers were alarmed that this one would kill him.
 At noon today he said special prayers and began his fast. Physi- clans had examined him and pro- nounced him unfit for such an or deal.
 He har eaten last at dusk yester- frugal repasts-grapes, oranges, day when he had one of his usual pomegranates and goats milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-03
MAY SEND ALIEN
 INSANE AWAY

Boston, March 3.-(UP) .-Gover- nor Leverett Saltonstall said today he favored special legislative con- missions recommendation that ,4538 alien insane patients in state mental hospitals be deported to end oyer- crowded conditions.
 Citing the cost of maintaining such patients at $2,0O0,O00 a year, the commission urged the mental health department to immediately adopt an aggressive policy to return as many of these aliens as possible" to their homelanls and,( though Saltonstall, to seek "the coopera- ton fo the federal government and the governments in other countries to relieve our citizens of this tax burden"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-03
BUSINESS GOOD
 IN NEW ENGLAND

Boston, March 3.-(UP)-A sub- stantial increase in general business activity in New England in January as compared with January, 1888 was reported by the New England Coun- cil today.
 The councils index for January was 94.5, only fractionally above December but well ahead of the 76.4 of January 1888.
 Of the seven components of the index three showed increases in January over December. Daily av- craze volume of shoe production in Massachusetts, Maine and New Hampshire was larged in Januar., than for any month since March 1887.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-03
What Can Be Done About College Gambling?
 An Answer From Dean Turner of Illinois
By BILL BRAUCHER

(NEA Service Stan Correspondent
 Champaign, H., March 3-Whir- ring wheels of chance are stilled in Champaign's little Monte Carlo" along Market street while 8 grand jury investigates a vice problem ex- posed to the startled eyes of the middlewest by the staying of col- lege youth.
 That shot that Margaret Stroth- CTS, Negro landlady of an alleged vice resort, confessed firing into a group of six University of Illinois students, killing 19-year-old William Spurrier Of Toledo, O., has closed disorderly houses, the horse racing, roulette and dice resorts, and put to flight higher-ups in the city's gambling mob.
 While mothers and fathers of 12 ,63l University of Illinois students in nearby Urbana read the day-to-day revelations of investigators, parade of more than 50 witnesses is slated to pass into the grand jury chamber. | The inquiry will attempt to answer the questions: "Was there 8 payoff, how much was it, who got it, and who paid it?"
 GAMBLING
 CHIEF EVIL
 Gambling is the chief target of university authorities whose de- mands led to the present concerted action. This evil has grown since the depression, and has been fos- tered recently by the competition of one or two gamblers who made no attempt to exclude college students from their places.
 Trouble resulted. Gamblers who had been keeping students out of their resorts not only because of university pressure, but because of the knowledge that most of the young men had no important money, let down the bars, and several stu dents lost more than they could af- ford.
 Fred Turner, Dean of Men at the university, and one of those who will appear before the grand jury, sketched some of the background of the situation:
 "It's an old problem that every college community, every commu- nifty the size of Champaign and Ur- bana has to fight. have been at Illinois since 1918 when I started working as freshman in the office of Dean Thomas R. Clark. Dean Clark had to cope with it, and when I became dean in 1881 it was one of the problems that went with the job. Periodically venturesome boys have left the campus, gone to Cham paign and lost money. We have complained and there have been raids. But, after 8 time, business was resumed at the same old stands.