davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-06-15
LatinAmerica
Offers Finds
In Food
Liner Chef Opens
Door for Peek
Into Kitchen

RIO DE JANEIRO, June A.
Sightseeing may be the accepted
way of getting acquainted with a
new country, but the best way is first
: to glimpse it through-of all places
"a kitchen door.
That is the theory of Chef Fritz
Uhlmann of the liner Uruguay, who
has spent some years cruising and
cooking between the United States
and Brazil, Uruguay and Argentina.
The chef believes that travellers
ought to start acquainting them
selves with their destination as soon
as they step aboard ship, and the
easiest way to do so, he declares, is
to sample its national dishes.
A good traveller, the chef says, is
always more interested in discover
ing what food he will be served
abroad rather than in sticking to
the dishes of his own country. Mr.
Uhlmann is pleased as punch there
fore when North Americans demand
"feijoada," "puchero" and "empana-
daS' and when Argentine, Uruguay
an and Brazilian travellers in turn
sample a New England boiled din
ner, Southern fried chicken or
corned beef and cabbage.
From Three Countries.
Feijoada, he explains, is the ma
tional dish of Brazil, while puchero
and empanadas come on every
Uruguayan and Argentine menu,
Feijoada is made of black beans
cooked with smoked bacon and fresh
dried beef. 1t is garnished with
bacon, and rice is served as a side
dish with it. Feijoada is Thursday
dish in Brazilian households, just as
baked beans and brown bread are a
Saturday night one in many New
England homes.
Puchero, the Argentine national
dish, mildly resembles the North
American boiled dinner. 1t con-
sists OF several kinds of boiled meats,
served together with vegetables on
a large platter. Empanadas are
Evening star., 1941-06-15

ing Barranquilla, Colombia. Ber-
muda still is served by ships recently
acquired by the Alcoa Line, sailing
| from New York every Saturday on
5-day voyages. Port of Spain, Trim
idad and the Windward and Leeward
| Islands are visited by Alcoa liners
on l4-day itinerary.
Ships OF the Cuba Mail Line will
continue to serve Havana, accord
ing to present indications and Porto
Rico Line vessels make 11-day
cruises to San Juan, Puerto Rico
ana Trullllo City, Dominican Re-
public. Panama Line ships call at
Haiti and the Canal Zone.
South America Served.
Although the new Rio" ships of
the American Republics Line have
been requlsitioned by the Maritime
Commission, three of its good
neighbor' vessels continue on their
38-day round-trip voyages to Bar
bados, Rio de Janeiro, Santos. Mon
tevideo, BuenoS Aires and Port of
Spain.
Thirty-eight DAY cruises of the
West Coast Grace Liners touch,
among other ports, Balboa, Guaya-
quill, Callao port of Lima, Peru,
Antofagasta and Valparaiso, Chile,
and Havana.
With both New England and
Florida expected to draw summer
travellers in numbers, the schedules
OF the Clyde Mallory Line and the
Merchants e. Miners are expected
to enjoy a wide following. Clyde
liners will serve Jacksonville and
Miami. Fla. Merchants & Miners
Southbound ships sailing from Bal
tlmOre. will touch Savannah, Ga, as
well al Jacksonville and Miami.
Maine Coast Tours.
Featured in the New England
service of the Merchants & Miners
is the Maine coast cruise of 10 days,
by ship and bus. On arrival in
Boston passengers transfer to mo-
tor coach for a drive through the
New England countryside and along
the shore to Portland, Me. Next
day they are taken on personally
conducted tour Of the famous
Boothbay Harbor resort region. Re
turning to Boston, they tour that
historic city and its surrounding
towns, Lexington, Concord and
Cambridge. then board their ship
to return through the Massachu-
setts Bay and Cape COD Canal to
Baltimore.
Other Boston tours are offered,
some making the round trip by sea.
others returning overland, via New
York
One OF the "Short-short' cruises
that is assured popularity this sum-
mer is the overnight trip on the
Norfolk and Washington Line to
the Virginia seashore, the historical
area of the Old Dominion being
easily reached from Norfolk.
Evening star., 1941-06-15
Cruise Ships
Assure Sea
Voyages
New Itineraries
Put in Effect
By Several Lines

A wide variety of ocean trips re-
mains open to the 1941 summer trav-
eler, despite fears that shifts and cur
tailment of steamship service have
destined him to sit on the shore of
the sea or inland in the mountains.
Cruises to Bermuda, Havana, both
coasts OF South America, the West
Indies and picturesque ports of the
Caribbean remain within his choice,
with ships of eight lines sailing from
New York on voyages of from five
to 36 days
Highlight of the summer schedule
Is the motor vessel KungSholm, of
the SWedish-American Line, popular
in the days when a vast fleet of
pleasure cruise liners piled the
waters southwark.
On July 26 the KungSholm will
make an 11-day cruise to Haiti, Ha-
vana and Nassau. This will be fol-
lowed by two similar trips, with the
same itinerary, on August % and
September 20. On her cruises of
1872 days she will call at Haiti, Pan
ANA Canal, San Bias Islands and
Havana, leaving New York on June
81, July u, August 9, September 6,
October 8 and November 18. There
also will be a Today cruise sailing
October IT for Haiti and Jamaica.
New White Fleet Cruises.
One of the major changes in re-
cent weeks has been in the schedule
of the United Fruit Co. Eighteen
day cruises recently have been put
in effect, sailing weekly on Wednes-
days from New York. On alternate
weeks, the ships of the Great White
Fleet which touch Nassau or Kings
ton. then call at the Canal Zone,
Port Limon, Costa Rica, Puerto
Barrios, Guatemala and Havana.
Luxury ships of the Grace Line,
Santa Rosa and Santa Paula, max
ing 12-day Caribbean cruises, re-
Gently dropped Bermuda, substitute
Evening star., 1941-06-15
Bermuda Hotel
To Open July |

HAMILTON, Bermuda, June IA
The Inverurie Hotel, one of
BeTmuda's smartest seaside resorts,
will open July l TO accommodate the
increased summer travel trade
All Of Bermudas S large hotels now
are open, except the Inverurie, which
was closed shortly after the out
break of war. Reopening of the
Inverurie makes eight Bermuda
hotels available for tourist reserva-
tionS. including Elbow Beach, Bel
mont Manor. the Langton. the New
Windsor. Imperial, American House
and II Morocco.
Evening star., 1941-06-15
Good Trout Fishing
Seen for New Mexico

SANTA FE, N. Mex, June IA
Aided by one of the wettest winters
on record and an unusually heavy
spring run-off, New Mexico's trout
streams give promise of providing
excellent sport this year, according to
the New Mexico State Tourist
Bureau.
High water in trout streams in
early May indicated that fly fishing
will be above average throughout
the season, which runs from May Is
to November IS, inclusive.
Only major change in New Mex
icos fishing regulations this year is
lengthening of the legal size on trout
from 6 to inches. Bag limits on
trout and salmon are 20 fish, or
10 pounds and one fish.
Evening star., 1941-06-15
Trucks Restricted
To Aid Tourists

MADISON, Wis, June 14.-No
big trucks on Wisconsin's main
Travelled highways over holidays
and week ends during the sum-
mer vacation season is again the
order for the eighth consecutive
year of the Wisconsin motor We
hicle department.
To speed vacation traffic and
to further highway safety, por-
tions of II State and Federal
highways will be closed to large
trucks and trailer combinations
from l pm. to II pm. Saturdays
and from 9 a m. to midnight Sun
days and holidays. The order is
in effect through September IA.
Evening star., 1941-06-15
Club Provides Reason
For Skates. Skis

KITCHENER, Ontario, June a.
American visitors to Canada who,
in former years. through unaware
ness of the warmth of the summer
climate of that country, equipped
themselves with skates and skis,
only to be greeted with amused
smiles on reaching their destina-
ton, now have the satisfaction of
having the tables turned on their
Evening star., 1941-06-15

Canadian cousins. So successful has
been the summer ice skating school
which the Granite Club of Kitchener
operated last summer for six weeks,
that this year the school will be
conducted for a longer period, from
June 80 to August 81.
The Kitchener Granite Club, with
its ample refrigeration, power driven
ice planer and resurfacing equip
ment, has maintained an excellent
ice surface during the summer
months.
Evening star., 1941-06-15
To Seek Marble Title

WILDWOOD-BY-THE-SEA,N N. j.,
June 14-From July to II more
than so boys and girls from all sec
tions of the United States will battle
on bended knee in the annual mar
BILE tournament for the national
title.
Evening star., 1941-06-15

An old bell in the ancient Market
House in Fayetteville, N. c., still
rings the curfew at 9 o'clock each
night.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-23
DaiIy Worker Caught Tongue-Tied

F 'FRONT.' PAGES Jap olo toast to love each other 70
pieces the story year for the Daily Worker caught that
its offered lowdoWn the
pact in the Monday the broke On Tuesday
Kremn decided the treaty was an
peace sheet claimed Russia remains staunch
of the the aps
light TO extermnae staunch friends but the Boos feel
anybody points this out is dirty
with The Workers
tinted picture the State Dept and couldn't get
the dotted line because Hitler
cracked the whip C Richardson makes good start
of Don't to conceal lnor-
nation from newspapers advised his helpers They will only
get il anyway-from unofficial sources.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-23

a highly integrateo world tied in
timately together by communica-
tons that grow faster every day,
and by innumerable threads OF
common ideas, common sympa-
thies, common institutions. con-
lnected and correlated economies
a world vulnerable at every front
and in every field.
They have insisted that some
how the Americas are neither on
this planet nor quite part of HUI
mainly.
THEY are actually in the very
Il center of the planet, where
the great oceans join in the
Panama Canal, and their peoples
are the quintessence of humanity,
a cross section of all the races of
Europe, who die daily over and
over again, as the lands of their
ancestors, the cradles of their
memories are blotted out, and the
great destruction draws nearer TO
the ultimate refuge Of the heart
and mind of man.
Peace has to be created, in or
der 10 be maintained. II Is the
product of Faith, Strength, En-
ergy. Will. Sympathy, Justice.
Imagination and the triumph OF
principle.
IT never will be achieved by
paSsivity and QuietiSm. Passivity
and quietiSm are invitations to
war.
THOSE in our land who wanted
l. peace have not wanted 1t at
even any price. They have wanted
it for nothing.
They have not wanted IL for
humanity but as special gift OF
God for America alone, to be de-
livered by doing nothing.
They have not wanted peace al
all: they have wanted to be spared
war-as though the absence OF war
was the same as peace.
If a nation wants prosperity
more than freedom. wealth more
than dignity. pleasure more than
strength. brilliance more I h n
character: if il considers that all
the creative sacrifices have been
endured by its ancestors; If it for
gets that the individual holds his
freedom as a trust for the nation.
and the nation exists in service TO
humanity, individual freedom will
be short-lived and so will the free
nation.
THE Book of Revelation prophe-
Il sizes that there shall arise a
plague of locuSts like unto horses
prepared unto battle" with breast
plates of iron" and the Sound of
their wings was as the sound of
chariots of many horses running
to battle" And they had king
over them, which is the angel of
the bottomless pit"
+ And that even then "the rest OF
the men which were not killed by
these plaques yet repented not OF
the works of their hands. that they
should not worship devils, and
idols of gold. and silver, and brass
and stone. and Of wood: which
neither can see. no hear, nor walk"
I'VE HAVE had power for peace
w and for humanity and we
/ have let it rust for 20 years.
No one can recover the past. nor
is there time for useless recrimin-
alton.
The future still will belong tc
the people with the clearest vision
for humanity and the greatest will
for the human future. But future
can be a long time.
Released BY The Bell eyndiests, Inc,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-23
Philosophical Wisecracks

TYPEWRITER RIBBONS: Masaryks Dcators always look good
until the last five minutes Fitzgead He had begun
haraed and aghas feeling of those who live always on
edge 1t amt the things don't
into trouble it's the things you Know Tor sure
II is God who makes woman beautiful
x the devil who pretty Emersons Every hero be-
The who his ~s dress
fool The
love- 1t like ones first Emma Squire s.:
Waves leaned against rowdy dogs TO play
Poverty good in poems but very bad the
When has ceased to be quite the
same it little how different she becomes
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-23
Fibber, MoIly Step Over Benny

IF WIRELESS radio OF the busiest Naz Weapons IN
the lie about the British
quitting Greece they landed important minor fasehood on
Cenl johnson belt at oil the
war "predces meaning air commentators The Genl IS an
Consider all those uneaen
guesses of his the November elections 1t was
and-dagou when Colonel Beckndge and
They Junked the issue and
grabbed az This rngsde scored win for the
Molly according to the Hooper report
have renacd Jack Benny No radio Benny is
Charlie Mccarthy is NTH sunday
night newscaster jumped from seventh TO third place
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-23
Walter WinchfeH
On BTONdsUNy
Notes of an Innocent Bystander

THE MAGIC breaking records with
the films could be counted
ambitious the lot Lady from Cheyenne
Young sumpS the frontier
usg and she looked lovee The MN
a o but the raises a
Dennis
ecfe which his and Florence Rice
Vaquero" is another helping OF
squn down barrels as jaunty
action enough 10 keep roofing
Tell gives you Charlie Chan the Confucus OF the
his educated finger the evil doors ana guar
anteeS A wise saving pinch.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-23

a single constructive proposal for
peace.
They bitterly opposed any sys-
tenn of collective security.
They conceived an idea OF neu-
trality which was designed TO tie
our hands and feet and render us
impotent to use neutrality as an
active force.
They hoped to maintain peace
for America alone in the midst OF
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-23

Hhs opinions eSpressed oy
Mic Thompson are her oGDn and
not nsesssarily those Of The
Detroit Timss.)
IHFAR il is charged against me
i that I am a .'War-rlonger.
What constitutes War-monger-
ing.
Was il war-mongering TO warn
wears ago that national organlZa-
tion and a philosophy of life had
risen on the continent OF Europe
that would eventually threaten the
powers and institutions OF Inc
whole world. and threaten them by
offensive totslitarian warfare and
by revolution as well?
WAS il War-nNongering 10 beg
w this country years ago TO re-
form its life, put personal pleasure
and security aside, and with devo-
ZION and patriotism prepare itself
for the great role it must play IN
history?
Was il war-monger1ng 10 urge
a universal system of collective
security TO maintain peace by a
united preponderance of power on
the side of peace and Of peaceful
adjustments?
WAS it war-mongering to urge
w the President. as l did
year and a half ago. before the in
Vasion of any of the strictly neu-
trail countries, 10 adopt a policy OF
dynamic neutrality" putting the
United States at the head of all
neutral states. greatly strengthen
their economic situation and their
defenses. and work out with them
constructive proposals for just
peace. TO be propag and re d
throughout the world, morning,
noon and night?
At that time-when most of Eu-
rope was neutral--I wrote:
THE neutrals must be dy-
manic. They must not be passive
or disinterested observers but
an active force. working for the
only kind of future world that
will have any stability at ALA
peaceful world whose policies
are based on reason. intelligence,
realism, and humanity"
MAS IL war-mongering to pro-
w pose at about the same time
that a permanent conference be
called in America, Of representa-
tive men of all nations. belligerent
and neutral-not representatives
of governments-but representa-
tive men, the great scientists,
geographers, publicistS, econo-
mists, poets of the world. to pre-
pare a peace based upon world
needs and contemporary realities
with which to oppose the attempt
TO revise ancient wrongs and Gre
ate new and worse ones by force
THOSE who are quick to scream
Il war-monger have offered not
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-23
DOROTHY
THOMPSON
Asks:
Asks:
Was IL War Mongering
to Warn of PeriIs2

1.-THE opinions sHprssssd BY
Mis Thompson are her oDn and
not nsesssarily those Of The
Detroit Tiass.)
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-09-11
WNU Service)
Six Lincoln Boys
Wear KRIS Sweaters

First one to tell the story hasn't
got chance.
Two weeks ago we carried a story
about the Scott family having child
rem in the local schools for thirty
years. Last week we had another
story from the "a. r. Brown family
almost as good from a standpoint OF
long term patronage Of the local
schools.
The third in the series is always
the best, apparently. Postmaster F,
II. lincoln, who comes forth with
the following set of figures: The first
Lincoln child started his school ex-
perience in Kennewick at the old
school house in the Garden Tracts
in 1909. Ee still has one of his
children-Mary-in school, although
not in Kennewick. A period of
forty-two years of schooling for the
one family.
Mr.. Lincoln does claim a record
which will probably never be equal
led by any family in the Kennewick
schools that Of having six Lincolns
on the high school football team. Not
all at one time, of course. The Lin
coin boys wearing the yellow and
black padded sweaters were: How
ard, Ellis. Ralph, Grover, Omar and
John.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-09-11
FL 4-HClubst to
Exhibit Articles
at Benton City.
Blue ribbon winners
only to exhibit at
Yakima State Fair


The Alters from 81 clubs in Ben
ton county will hold their County
Fair Saturday, September 10 at Ben
ton City. The gymnasium of the
school building will be the scene OF
the main exhibits and events. Each
All Home Economics Club is ar
ranging booth in which it will ex-
hibit all articles made in club work
this year. animals from livestock
clubs will be exhibited on the fair
grounds.
The Danish system of judging will
be used. This allows all articles of
excellent quality to place as blue
ribbon all those of medium quality
red ribbon; and those of fair quail
ity, white ribbon. Only those ar
ticles rating blue ribbons are per
m1tted to be sent to hte All State
Fair at Yakima.
This is held in connection with
the Yakima District Fair.
The County Fair will open Satur-
day, September 10 at 900 am. The
special events during the day are:
Judging Contest at $50; General
Demonstrations at 100; Shirt Iron
ing Contest at 200 and Costume Sc
lection at 2:30.
The meat Identification contest
will be held September Is at 7::30 at
McDonald's Grocery in Kennewick.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-09-11
Kennewick FLA Team
Gets LIST at Grandview

The F.. F. A. livestock judging
team attended two livestock judg-
ing contests. One was held at Grand
view Friday, September 5 and al
iWalla Walla on Saturday, Septem-
Der 9Th.
The Judging team consisted OF
George Reymore, Albert Better,
Richard Foraker, with James Bill
ingsley and Freddie Thompson judy
ing as alternates.
There were 16 teams present in the
Grandview contest. The Kenne-
wick team placed first in Judging of
Chester White hogs and third in
the judging of Poland China hogs.
. George Reymore was third high
point boy in the entire contest Of 4S
boys. He made a total of $685.
voints. This gave him score of so
which Is applied toward the Kansas
City trip next month.
Saturday the same team judged in
the contest at the Walla Walla fair.
There were IA teams present at this
contest. The Kennewick team took
third place in the judging of beef
cattle. George Reymore again
placed well when he placed l1th out
of AZ boys judging.
All Of the boys, including the al
ternates from Kennewick, made very
good scores.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-09-11
Mint Crop is
Proving Profitable
In This District
Several stills operating
here and at Richland
processing for the oil

The mint crop in the Kennewick-
Richland area has proven unusually
profitable this year, due to very
favorable weather conditions and
the high price Of the Oil. e
The oil is being contracted at
about three dollars per pound, which
Is netting the growers between one
hundred and two hundred dollars
per acre, it is claimed. The weather,
being unusually wet, has also made
for big yield and the farmers have
hit it lucky on this crop.
The crop is grown and harvested
much the same as alfalfa. Cut
with mower and allowed to dry
somewhat. The hay is then taken
to a still, several of which have
been set UP in the Richland district
and two on the Highlands. One
Of these is located on the Guy
Story ranch and the other on the
Preston place.
At the latter place two big con-
crete watts have been built ten on
twelve feet deep and about six feet
IN diameter. The mint hay is dump
ed into these watts and live steam
turned into the bottom of the watts
The steam is condensed, carrying
with it the mint oil which is then
separated and drawn off.
1t takes from one 10 two hours for
the distilling Of each vat Of the
hay. The oil is of high quality, it
is reported, and a ready sale has
been secured for all the oil produced
in this section. &. e
An experimental run Of dill was
also tried at the Preston place this
week. The dill is treated in the
same manner the mint is processed.
This might prove to be as valuable
a crop as the mint.