davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-06-29

Obliged to work for living. There
will be plenty of work for a lot OF
them, Gen. Panet said, laying in a
SUFFICIENT supply of fire wood to heat
thelr own camps this winter. The
lnternment camps as now projected
VIII be extensive setups which will
require a lot of road building. Also
SO far as possible, they are being
put IN locations where the prisoners
can clear land and raise a good deal
OF their own food this summer.
While Canada may be short of
agricultural labor due to the heavy
enllStments it is not considered
feasible, Gen. Panet said, to employ
the prisoners on the farms.
I'm afraid we would have to de-
tail a guard with every prisoner, u
he said.
Camps Are Isolated.
The people of Canada will have
practically no contact with the
prisoners. The camps will be de-
cidedly out of bounds, even for the
sparse populations in the immediate
neighborhoods. The feeling toward
them is one of curiosity, rather than
resentment such as might be felt in
a land which had suffered devasta-
ton from their comrades. Com
pared with the fate of English and
French prisoners taken by the Ger
mans these men, far from any of
the dangers of war, will be almost
ideally situated.
While reasonably strict discip-
line will be maintained the men will
be left to manage their own affairs
so far as possible and, Gen. Panet
pointed out, there will be no sug-
gestion of concentration camp
about the establishments.
Evening star., 1940-06-29
By THOMAS r. HENRY,
Star Staff Correspondent.

OTTAWA, June 29.-CanaGa is
getting ready to be the British EN-
pire's military jailor.
Far from strategic points, an un-
revealed number of internment
camps are being set up across the
Dominion to receive England's
prisoners of war and interned enemy
aliens, some of whom may be al
ready on the Atlantic.
In England, in the present state
of the war, these men constitute a
constant threat, however securely
guarded. The whereabouts of the
British internment camps are well
known to the German high COM
mand. One of the primary objects
OF a parachute invasion of Eng
land, it is believed, would be to re-
lease and arm the prisoners, pos
sibly with the aid of fifth COL
umniSts" who have not yet been ap-
pretended. The parachutists would
land near the camps in force suffi-
cient to overcome the guards and,
experience in Holland and Norway
has shown, sufficient arms to equip
a large force can be dropped by
paraChutes.
Guarded by Secrecy.
This is the phase of Canada's S
war participation about which, at
present, the greatest secrecy is be-
ing maintained. 1t is also a phase
OF intense activity One of the busi-
est spots in Ottawa is the office of
Brig. Gen. E. B. Panet, in charge
OF housing and guarding the aliens.
The location of the new camps is
not revealed but, Gen. Panet said,
Canada is taking no chances. The
prisoners will be housed where, even
If they escaped, they could do no
damage for considerable time.
The coming of the prisoners has
been one of the reasons for occupa-
ton Of Iceland and Newfoundland
with Canadian troops. Besides
threatening the North Atlantic sea
lanes, either island might have been
convenient place from which to
launch a parachute invasion which,
with the release of the prisoners,
might put a formidable hostile force
in the interior of the Dominion.
Prisoners Lucky.
So far as the prisoners themselves
are concerned, it will be a good
break. They will be assured of
plenty to eat and wear and COM
Portable shelter during the severe
winter of the North Woods. For
economy and for the sake of their
own morale, however, they will b
Evening star., 1940-06-29
We, the People
Will 'Whooperoo' Win for WiIIkie
In November as 1t Did in June?
BY JAY FRANKLIN.

On the first day Of the convention the oldest elephant in
the Philadelphia kicked the bucket This
tpof for the
ton Of Senator Taft would adjourned Republican politics
election; WILKES Republican
adjourned sine Diet that the party Of Lincoln land Hardng
become something political
The word whooperoo has been coined describe the by
Wall public utilities
himself registered Democrat aside
election btzkrieged outhankd
with the tumbng his presidential
the British Tories accepted the leadership
thing comparable the deprengy
parties of the world Wilkes methods bold imaginative ruthless
andhke all
they will undoubtedly be utilized the full
campaign important to take "whooperoo
whether
financial circles in which it
Evening star., 1940-06-29
D. 6. Doctors Appointed

DR.. Riley D. Moore of hit K
street NV. and DR.. Chester D
Swope of the Farragut Medical
Building were appointed to COM
mittees yesterday at the annual
convention of the American Oste-
opathic Association in st. Louis
Mo. DR.. Moore will head the Com
mittee on Osteopathic Exhibit, and
DR.. Swope is the new chairman OF
the associations Public Relations
Committee.
Evening star., 1940-06-29
Dynamic, CoIorfuI Personality

OF debate
demagogue his ability
the his side.
Hitler Wilke realizes
politics nothing the
gence but they
large of between Wke
Stratagem Wike is both willy
technique of the utilities fight Public
flood the delegates with letters kilograms
the convention kilograms Wlke
He that checked
lawyers in his city had conducted telephone campaign that
kilograms be In the Wike
aes and galleries of Convention Hall with 5000 We
admitted unauthorized tickets which
possession under pledge
and hypnotzed the delegates with rhythmic
conducted
galleries aes plus the food of
atmosphere which him the sixth ballot
Evening star., 1940-06-29

himself-just by
being himself.
Delegation after
delegation from
t he vari u S
S t a t es, leader
a I t er lie a d e r
visited Wendell
L. Willkie at his
h e a d q u a rters
during the last
six days. They
invariably came
away impressed
with his force,
his sincerity and
his ability. Not
IL
Evening star., 1940-06-29
Historic Hotel Ruzed

LOS ANGELES (P.-The old
Bella Union hotel, one of Califor-
MAS most famed hostelries even be-
fore the gold rush of 1849, has been
torn down. In its nearly a century
of existence, the Bella Union enter
tanned many notables, and in 1874
proudly advertised: "All Spring
Beds"
Evening star., 1940-06-29
Sleeps on High Perch

IRONTON, Ohio (P)-An uniden-
tilted man snored peacefully for
more than u hours a few inches
from the edge of a 2-foot- wide
bridge beam over the middle of the
Ohio River. With utmost delicacy
two painters awakened him.
Evening star., 1940-06-29

slide for Wen
dell Willkie in
the final ballot
of the Republi-
c a n National
Convention, it
can now be told
that the finish
was so close and
the strategy so
wisely managed
by the Taft
forces that they
came within a
few votes of VIC
tory.
All through
Evening star., 1940-06-29

away intending to vote for him, and
a great many did not, until after
both Thomas E, Dewey and Senator
Taft had been eliminated-and
there was a drive to make the
nomination of Willkie unanimous.
There were other factors in the
amazing nomination of the head Of
great public utility corporation
the Commonwealth & Southern
Power Corp One of the most i'm
portant was state of mind of the
American people due to the serious
foreign situation and their desire
that something should be done to
put this country in a position to
defend itself from any attack, mill
tary or economic. Willkie loomed as
the man admirably fitted for the
task
Tremendous Buildup.
Another factor was the tremen-
dous publicity buildup, by radio, by
the newspapers and by the maga-
zines, which was given Mr.. Willkie.
Mr. Willkie himself began touring
the country and taking his candi-
dacy seriously, as he says, 48 days
ago. The press had been at work
for a longer period.
A third factor was the turning of
the business worm, which has been
trod upon by the Roosevelt admin
istration for the last seven years
or more. Leaders of banking and
business caught the idea a year
ago that Mr. Willkie might be a
strong champion. They were in
trigued by the manner in which Mr.
Willkie handled his fight for his
corporation against the T. V. A.
And some of them began talking
about the possibility of his nomina-
tion for President. Usually they pref
aced their remarks by saying they
did not believe the politicians of
either party would have the sense
to take Willkie for a presidential
nominee.
This preliminary work, however
was pressed more vigorously when
the war broke out in Europe, and
when none of the other candidates
for the Republican nomination
quite measured up to the kind OF
leader demanded by such a serious
situation. Big businessmen and lit
tie businessmen all over the coun-
try, from New York to California,
were at the root of the Willkie boom
And how they loved it: there was a
crusading spirit among them and
among their friends as the Willkie
drive gained momentum that has
rarely been seen. If that spirit and
that drive can be maintained 1t will
mean millions of votes for Willkie
next November, no matter who the
Democratic nominee may be.
Business Resented Attacks.
American business has been made
the doormat for the New Deal to
tread on for years. Always the at
tack mas been directed against So
called "big business"-what an
earlier Roosevelt called "malefac-
tors of great wealth" But any at
tack on big business is an attack
on all business. And all business
has resented these attacks. So Mr..
Willkie is the buSinessman's candi-
| date primarily. But his backing
goes much deeper than that. 1t has
filtered down and through all classes.
His buildup has shown him sin
cerely in favor of aiding the worker
and the farmer. A great deal will
be said about how much he has done
Evening star., 1940-06-29
The Political Mill
WiIIkie Candidacy Declared Furthered
BY Menocing Foreign Situation
BY G. GOULD LINCOLN.

Willkie. the miracle man, has won
an amazing presidential nomination
at the hands of the Republican
National Convention.
No candidate ever did more for
Evening star., 1940-06-29
Twins Stricken Toqether

BRAZIL, Ind. (P).-Jacquelyn and
Marjorie Barding, 10-year-old twin
daughters of Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Barding, were stricken with appen-
dicitis at the same time and taken
to a hospital for emergency opera
tionS
Evening star., 1940-06-29
Conductor Releases Deer

LLANO. Tex. (P1.-Glancing out
OF train window, Conductor H
Hamilton saw a doe tangled in
wire fence along the right of way.
He halted the train long enough to
release the deer.
Evening star., 1940-06-29
ForestviIIe Benefit Porty

The Forestville (MdD Home and
Community Club will hold a bingo
party tonight, beginning at 8 o'clock,
In the Grange Hall for the benefit
Of the Red Cross,
Evening star., 1940-06-29

HE opinions OF the rers this page their oapn
necessarily The Stars Such opinions presented In The
Stars effort to giDe all sides questions OF interest
readers although such opinions may contradictory among
| themselves and directly opposed to The Stars
Evening star., 1940-06-29
The Capital Parade
WIIkie-London Conference and Kansas
Fifth BuIIot Vote Turned Tide for Nominee
By JOSEPH ALsop and ROBERT KINTNER


extraordinarily
Wendell Wkie had the spirit
dollars interesting
little nailed delegate
candidates hall tickets
through the first the meeting while
Princeton friend at Vandenbeyg headquarters.
He had only plan of campaignto
teresed
viewers hockng until his minute headquarters
lin Hotel
bedam around him. he kept his head
credlb
praise the his planted delegation
ask embarrassing questions occasionally
After of this
right of
however he still needed the backing of at least
topfght Republican leaders the
Enter Aft London
conventions when the
said Wilke
night conference with Af M. Iandon
Landons convention
frankly acknowledged Wilkes
0 mostly
Wilke
deception Landons original
himself feared that Wilkes nomination would
Republican party to the who dominated
with Landon
similar efforts block him 1896
fliendier
Either the
Wilke could pull
pumped unanimously
substance to the first of the final Wilkie parade.
Evening star., 1940-06-29
Taft Strategy
BoreIy Lost
To WiIIkie
Michigan Blocked
Ohioun's Victory
On Final BuIIot
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.

Although the band wagons" and
the motion to make a nomination
unanimous gives the impression to
the layman that there was a land
Evening star., 1940-06-29
No Strings

The Wlle built from nothing minority support
delegations and from minority
professional politicians completely ncreduou happened
indeed still incredible for
the Wke movement practical
TWO amaeu1Sthe New
Furthermore almost standards
Wnke the
happened after his speech to the spring
Having impressed
es MONIES Register and Tribune called Wie
ne addsS Two Republican
which they promised
would
would
rank file whether crowd Wkie agreed
HIS victory OF course produced the
deegaeS that he
Ao lar from being his Vicory least pleasant aspect
notmg TO the extremist elements
Mccormick to the
Joseph Pew of old line leaders like Herbert
Evening star., 1940-06-29
A Promise Kept

While Pumping of o.
needed of the
other Wle breaks which
enthusiasts the Connecticut delegation rstbalot
Wlkie, ConnecicutS
generously assend to this when the delegation
hotel BaldWn
of the list call
The adherence of Harold
series OF those which Wik
himself the
Mayor ROLAND Marvin Syracuse the
James of
fifth ballot after
York which when
longer, ask a release.
The New York break had been anticipated
released his delegation
ballot Perhaps this should
berg had assured Wllke
choice Wilkie
Wlke Vandnberg hoped the
the deadlock but the
boldly sensby
Evening star., 1940-06-29
Canada Prepares to Intern
EngIond's Pr;soners of War
Will Be Housed in Comps Where They
Could Do Little Damage if They Escaped

Canada at 1Dar, seUenth OF series.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-05-03

- Department pokladu wy
psal soutez ma dodavku 500
kratkych tun c1nove litiny k
dopln6nf zasob pro armada
Poole noveho zakona O strate-
gickem valecnem materialu.
Nabldky budou o~tevfeny v kve
thu a dodavka emu Dude zada-
ma do sesti m6sfc1 bud v New
Yorku nebo v armadnim skla-
diSti v Columbus, Ohio.
= Staty Kentucky, Illinois a
Indiana zGstavaj1 nadale "ve-
likou trojicl", pokud jde o W.
robu whisky, nebot jejich df1-
vejsi vGdcf postaveni Sc v me-
sfci bTeznu t. r.. nijak nezme-
milo.
Tyto tfi staty produkujf &C.
lie tri ctvrtiny whisky v celem
Soustati. V bTeznu bylo v &C.
lie Uni vyrobeno 10,3O3,914
gallonG, z cehoz pfipada ma
Kentucky 4,673,187, ma Illinois
1,442,12 a ma indiana 1884
935 gallonG.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-05-03

Chicago Daily News" otis
kuji interview F. l.. Hayese S
pluk. Vlad. Hurbanem, ktery
81 zajel do Chicago u prllezito-
sti sjezdu zastupitelstva Csl.
narodni rady. Csl. vyslanec
.prohlasil, re Angle a Francie
jsou syty usmirovanf a stojl
~nekompromisne ma pozadavku
znicenf Hitlera. Ones zac1na
byt jasno, re to Spojenci mini
do opravdy. Hurban uvedl da-
lie, re hnutl "a osvobozen1 Ces-
koslovenska Sc dostava do roz-
hoduj1c1 Ease. Jake Dude kO-
necne rozhodnutl, to ovsem nj
KIDD nemGze vedet napred. La
vina Sc vsak dala do pohybu a
Cechoslovaci S dGverou jdou
ku pTedu pc boku SpojencG.
Csl. vyslanec naznacil dale, re
anglicka a francouzska vlada
sc zrejme ma zacatku valky do
pustily omylu v tom smeru, re
Sc domnfvaly, re nemecky
Reichswehr nenl tax Fly jake
Hitler. To ovsem zrejme neni
pravdou, ponevadz r1sske VOL
sko provadf Hitlerovy rozkazy
velmi 1cinnym zpGsobem, bez
skrupulf a hitlerovskym sty-
lem. Angle a Francie zTejme
zmenily dnes patrne sv1j ma
zor o nemeckem Reichswehru.
DIE vyslancova m1nen1 energie
S jakou Angle a Francie pro-
vadeji valecne operace posilu-
je posici- malych neutralG a po-
vzbuzuje je v jejich nadejfch,
re 81 zachovaji svobodu. &C.
choslovaci nikdy netvrdili, re
Spojenci bojuj1 "pro nase kra-
she modre oci". Osvobozeni
Ceskoslovenska jew Sc JIM vsak
nutnym v zajmu klidu a poTad
ku We stredni Europe a slusne-
no zivota Europe.
Ma dotaz, proc nebyl dopo-
sud uznan Csl. narodn1 vybor v
Parizi jake p%roaztimni vlada,
tax jake je uznavana polska
prozatimn1 vlada, odpoved6l
Hurban, re Polaci NELL v dobe
vypuknutf valky uznavanou
konstitucni vladu. Takovou
vladu vsak nemeli Cechoslova-
ci pc utvoren1 "Protektoratu''.
V tonic smeru vsak zde neni
zadnych podstatnych rozdil1.
Ceskoslovensko existuje de ju-
re nejen v ocich valc1c1ch sta
tn, ale take We Spojenych Sta
tech. Otazka prozatimnf VIA
dy u CechoslovakG je tedy re-
lativne meme vyznamnou, d.
lezitym je fakt, re Csl. narod-
nj vybor ma dosti authority, ably
stall v cele csl. armady.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-05-03
Tajemstvi jara a jeho kras.
Jaroslav Borotlnsky:

Maj v dust moi znovu zpfva,
kdy nova touha v srdci zije,
jak kdysi byla mladost sniva,
v zlad6nf pfsne, jarnf melodie.
Dest kv6tnych kras tn v cesty
pada,
obloha modra nehou dycha,
v tajemnou v1ni, jejfz vlada
zas krasou hyTf v dalna ticha.
Tajemstvl jarnich kras tn zf1ti
vse v plesne radosti dechem,
NIT davne shy zas v move ziti,
kdy pisne tuzeb chvl Sc echem.
TAX sladko v jarnf touze chvfli
kdy vsechno plesa, pisnf jasa
a zivot vre tn vfrou silly,
bJt do vecnost vsechna krasa.
Zpev ptacf kolem, plny plesu,
zas stestf nova, radost vzletu,
svou pfsen jara v touze nesu,
kdy srdce chvi Sc v mort kvetd.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-05-03
Letadla pro 100 pasazerG mo-
hou byt lehce vyrabsna.

Stavba dopravnich letadel
pro 100 pasazerG k domacf j
transatlanticke sluzbe ceka je-
nom ma zadost verejnosti O roz
slren1 letecke sluzby, jak v
Tulsa, Okla, bylo prohlaseno
ma zasedan1 Southwest Avia-
ton Conference.
Vykresy pro tato obrovska
letadla jsou jiz ma kreslic1ch
prknech, jak bylo receno. jed
pristine Zar1 vznese S letiste il
tovarny Douglas Aircraft u
Santa Monica, Calf, Dude mo-
ci byti premeneno ma 8Otuno-
We letadlo k bezzastavkovym
letdm cd pobrezi k pobrez1 ne
DO k 12-hodinovemu letu do E.
vropy.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-05-03
Ucitelka beg prace, cisti obuv

We Filadelfii, Pa, Alice Con-
nifee, nezamestnana ucitelka
cisti nyni obuv chodcdm ma u
lic1ch We vnitfn1m meste, pro-
toze pry "byla uz unavena zltl
z podpory v nezamestnanosti."
Kdyz Sc il dostalo povolenl
cd mayora k provozovanl teto
"zivnosti," objevila Sc ma uli-
cfch v pracovn1ch modrych
kalhotach a sweatru. ella
jsem z podpory uz cd zaf1',
pravila tato ucitelka, "a my
slim 81, re mohu takto vydelati
vice, NEIL $3.50 tydne, ktere
jsem dostavala jake podpo-
|ru."
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-05-03
Mladik Sc zastrelil ma krajano-
Va farmS.

V Madison, Nebraska, ollie
TT Fay Finkral, dosud svobod-
ny syn Jamesa Finkrala, spa
chal sebevrazdu, kdy do tela
vehnal Sest ran z opakovac1
kulovnice. Poslednf kule pro-
jela mu srdcem. Svedcl to, re
mlady muz byl pevne rozhod-
nut, uciniti vsemu konec.
Sebevrazdu spachal v stave-
nj ma obili ma farme krajana
Adolfa Pospisila, ktera lezf ne
daleko Finkralova obydlf. PT1-
Gina tohoto zoufaleho cinu mia
deho muze nebyla oznamena.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-14
Recipes

Meat loayez are popular with
the whole family, beef and ham
being old favorites for any meal.
Somehow lamb seems to have been
neglected as possibility, per-
hans because 1t is q lean meat and
would seem to make a dry loaf.
1t does require little extra at
tention, but II enough moisture IS
added the loaf will be different
and good.
We suggest making II with diced
pimientos and tomato juice TO
give it color and flavor. For this
wipe 5 pounds shoulder of lamb.
Remove lean meat and put through
food chopper. Add cup dry bread
crumbs, / cup fresh or canned
tomatoes, egg slightly beaten, 2
chopped pimientos. y cup lamb
stock or enough to moisten and
21z teaspoons salt.
Pack in a CREASED ring mold
and bake for 40 minutes at 400
degrees. Remove from the mold
to a chop platter and fill the cen
ter with quartered boiled potatoes
and pimiento sauce.
The pimiento sauce II simply
made of stock from simmering the
lamb bones and water. Make q
regular gravy from this and add
u pimiento cut in small pieces.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-14

1T was born dead when he got
pinched."
"Oh, the poor kids"
"Yeah-too bad. That's why n
wish Paul Hayden would fall for
me. He isn't the kind to get mixed
up with the cops or come home
roaring drunk every Saturday
night. He'd be square, Paul Hay
den would"
"Clara-Ive got a date to go to-
the movies with Paul Hayden"
My Lord thought you hated
him."
He brought me over to your
place last night, he carried my
bags"
"Well, I'll be darned. All US
girls have been treating him like
the king of Sheba. You come
along and give him a tongue lash
ing. And he takes you to a movie.
I'll be darned."
Ann changed the subject. TELL
me about Florabelle. She showed
me her apartment last night"
Swell dump. 1 don't see why
she doesn't marry one of her swell
friends"
She must have a good job"
Ann suggested.
"Saleslady at the Dressy shoppe.
Gets SIS a week"
But she has lovely things,
CONTINUED on Page IA, Col 81
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-14
Rum Brown
Chosen for !
Ensemble

When q fashion artist outfits
herself from hat crown to dainty
slipper that's real news. es-
pecially IL she'll let YOU in on the
secret Of exactly how she achieved
this harmonious and fashionable
ensemble.
Yvonne, western fashion artist
and style commentator has
just completed her spring ward
robe, 20 far ~ q smart tailored
outfit 10 concerned and she is
ali set 10 tell exactly how she
planned and purchased all the
items that combine to turn her
out rs = walking example Of this
seasons high note In daytime at
tire.
Taking out her notebook and
checking numerous entries, Yvonne
explained her successful quest in
thie manner 80.
II knew that this is going to
be a suit season." so then and
there i decided to say goodbye
to winter with a new suit. Color
was the first consideration. then
style and finally. accessories. It
has been several years since I
have worn brown, color ! like
4. and what Is more important
likes me so a brown suit II
was TO be But there are
browns and browns chose
rum brown" rich dark brown
with auburn highlights.
NEW COAT LENGTH
The jacket 10 the new long
length % inches. There are
four pockets in the coat, and a
one-button closing. Revers are
man-style but the generous
padding in the shoulders gives an
ultra feminine touch most women
find becoming.
Next I shopped for hat +. 4.
kuCdlltit cuAoA hAAt2 SohoA
II 10 q brown straw rum
brown with crown of
duil gold oaghera, soft as kittens
fur. A grosgrain band. with modi-
fled streamers is the only trim
ming.
81 also found Just the blouse
wanted q gold acetate
crepe that exactly matches the top
of the hat. Tucks and fagoting
are front details. with small crys'
tai buttons
BY the way Of contrast ] chose
tiger snake skin sport o0ords
with . matching pouch bag. The
shoes are comfort itself. modelled
with q square toe and heel and
enough cutout TO give a smart
cool touch. They are made By
Peacock. The stitching and genera
contour Of the bag, also by Pea
cock. Is q perfect match for ths
shoes. The snake skins are brown
ish-tsn, light and supple to th'
touch.
"A good match in hose was OBJ