davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-02-20
MlStnl ZprdYy.
z k~rajanskych kruhH.
Y rndinn6m krnnzkr

V rodinnem krouzku o.
slavili manzele Josef a Anna
COufal 51lete vyrocf sveho
Stastneho snatku.
- Padem ma ulici v nedeli
zranil sc Jan Vasfcek, obchod-
nix z Chester ulice, tax, re mu
ruka zlomena. Druha ruka by
la mu pred mnohymi roxy uf1z-
nuta V nemocnici.
= We ctvrtek, 10. 1nora ko-
nal Sc pohfeb stare krajanky
pi. Mary Jandove, rozene Sou
kupov6 re Schimunkova Po-
hTebnfho Domova do kostela
sv. Vaclava a odtud ma Ces.
Mar. HTbitov. Byla manzelkou
Josefa Jandy, ktery il pred le-
ty ma vecnost predesel. Zane
chava dftky: Thomas Janda,
Mamie Forster, Joseph Janda,
Annie Rezac, August Janda,
William Janda, Rudolph Jan
da, Lucy Simon, Jerome Janda.
Nosici rakve byli: John Krei-
ner, Edward Shimanek, Sam
Chandron, John Wanhoff, AL
fred Tillman, John Angler.
= We prosp6ch sberacf KAN
pane Americkeho Cerveneho
KTfze, opakoval Dram. Odbor
Sok. Jedn. "Blesk" dine 25. le-
dina opereta "Okolo rybnlka".
Hra Sc pTi obou predstavenfch
velice libila, take financnl u
speech pTi druhem sehranf byl
velmi dobry, &C byla pouze do
brovolna sbfrka. Timto financ-
MIN vysledkem projevilo nase
divadelni obecenstvO SOk. ORA
mat. Odboru nejenom uznanl
"a jejich dobrou snahu prospe-
ii tax vyznacnemu dobrosinne-
mu dceli a proto kazdy pfispel
die sve nejlepsf moznosti. Jest
nam S p~ot6Sen1m konstatovati
jak nasi baltimorSt1 Cechoslo-
vaci chapou vaznost nynejsi
valecne DOLBY a zaroven i Gin
most a zodpovednost Americ~
keno Cerveneho KT1ze a proto
kazdy prisp6l svoj1 hfivnou.
Nenf doba daleka re budeme
vid6ti Cerveny Kr1z V pine pra-
eli. Jest vseobecne V Americe
znamo, re Cechoslovaci jsou
setrny narod, ale jedna-li Sc o
pomoc dobr6mu 1celi, vzdy sta
Ii Sc svym pTfpsevkem ma eel
mem m1ste.
Dramaticky Odbor Sok. Jed.
"Blesk" tfmto dekuje naSim
pratelGm "a hojnou navstevu
tohoto divadla a "a hojne pri-
spent, jakoz i darcGm jez pfi-
spell cenami ku vyhre aneb da-
rem ma hotOvosti.
FinanGn1 ZpraVa y diVadla:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-02-20

OONOO1 PO1llOIIlO pIlhlOIllJl VI
Itezstvl ma stranu americkych
kolonistd. Washington, vrchnf
veiitel kontinentalnf armady.
vysel z revolucni valky jake
Iclovek svetoveho vyznamu. Ia
hranicf pohllzelo ma jeho ge-
nialni valecnictvf S 1ctou a OBJ
divem. Valecnym znalclm IDA
10 Sc neuvefitelnym, re by spat-
ne organisovane zemedelske
kolonie molly kdy zdolati ma
por dobre cviceneho vojska je-
dine z prednfch evropskych vel
moc1.
V nasledujfcfch letech byla
Europa svedkem pTemeny Wa
shlngtona z vojevIdce ma stat
nlka, ktery feSil domacf i "a
hranicnf problemy noveho ma
roda sc stejnou d1kladnosti a
proziravostl, jakou Sc osvedeil
jake vudce revolucni armady.
Ami sami revolucni vIdcove
nemohli Sc shodnouti, jakou ce-
|stou Sc ma nova federalnf VIA
da yublrati. Nekteri 2 v1dcu,
vedeni Alexandrem Hamilto-
mem, nabadali k ustavenf slime
federalnf vlady Sc sirokou pra-
vomocf %politickou a hospodar-
skou. JIM, vedeni Tomasem
Jeffersonem, odsuzovali pills
|nou centralisaci, podezrivajice
sve odpurce re zameru zavesti
prave takovou monarchistic-
kou vladu, proti jake sc kolo-
ME vzbourily. Ackoli Hamil-
ton a Jefferson representovali
diva extremy tehdejsi politicke
ldeologie, nevahal Washington
povolati je oba do sveho kabi-
netu.
Pod r1zenfm Jif1ho Washing
tona pocala nova vlada fungo-
vati. Byly zrfzeny vladnf de-
partmenty, nejvyssi soud a niz-
81 federalni soudy. Byly polo
zeny zaklady pro budoucf anne
ricky pr1mysl a vypracovan
system vladnich dani a financi.
a to We shode s plany, predloze-
nymi Alexandrem Hamiltonem
Jefferson a jeho privrzenci "a
sadili sc o vepsanf prvnfch de-
slti dodatkG do 1stavy, zarucu-
j1c1ch nabozenskou a polite
kou svobodu a statni prava.
Druhy presidentsky termin
WashingtonGv pTinesl move pro
|blemy. Zahranicni zalezitosti
nabyvaly vetsf zavaznosti;
Washington vsak vypracoval
zasady americke diplomacie S
d1razem ma vystrfhanf Sc "za-
pletajlc1ch svazkI" s evrop-
skymi cement, zasady, jez by
ly dlouho diplomatickym vodft
KEN pri vsech americkych jed
nanlch S jinymi narody. Jeho
zakrok, ably Amerika nebyla
zatazena do move valky, nena-
chazel We Spojenych Statech
plneho souhlasu; Washington
vsak pTehlizel cetne provokace
a silnou oposici svych kritikI a
vzdy usiloval o urovnani zahra
nicnfch rozporI klidnym wy
jednavanim.
V dobe, kdyz Washington O.
depfel prijati tretf jmenovanf,
spoc1vala jig vlada Spojenych
|Stat1 ma pevnych zakladech.
Stranicka nenavist jeste dout-
nala, ale nebylo zde jiz divodu
k obavam, re by Sc kdy vratila
zeme do stavu zmatku, do ne
hoz Sc rftila v dobe jeho prvnf-
no nastolenf ma misto presiden-
ia.
Pc odchodu z politickeho Ii
vota uchylil Sc Washington do
Mount Vernon We Virginii; je-
no dny byly vsak jiz secteny.
Zemfel O tTi roxy pozdeji, ID.
prosince 1899, We veku 81 let.
F. L. /. S. - Common Council.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-02-20
ZPRAVA Z CARD PARTY
&. N. S.

We ctvrtek, dine 5. 1nora G.
N. S. poTadalo Card Party S
Bingem v Sokolovne. NavStGva
nebyla co jsme ocekavali, snad
nam vadilo, re soucasne Sc ko-
nala ceska Card Party jinde.
Cisty zisk byl $1O6.48. Podrob-
ma financni zprava je Ike konci
tohoto clanku.D ekujeme vsem,
ktefl nam k tomuto zisku po-
mohli svou navstevou, Diary
vecnymi a peneznimi a kupo-
vanfm chanel ma losovane veci.
Dole sc doctete seznam darcn S
jejich prfspevky.
Y nedeli, s. bfezna porada
c. N. S. oslavu narozenin naSe-
no prvnlho presidenta Masary-
ka. Bude zde slavnostnf recnfk.
csl. plukovn1k Spaniel a Dram.
Odbor Sok. Jedn. "Blesk" "a
hraje divadlo dGstojne teto O.
slavy, 1chvatnou lidovou hru
Sc zp6vy "Deti naSi revoluce",
kterou napsal iona Labuta a
pfekrasne zpevy slozil znamy
hudebni skladatel Emilian Sta
~. Vstup je volny, Dude jen
dobrovolna sb1rka. Bude zde
ovsem Ease kavovy stanek a
pros1me hospodynky ably ma
mas pamatovaly a upekly neja-
ky re svych osvedcenych vyrob
XII. Ma chance, ktere jiz nynf
mali clenove G. N. S. v pred
prodeji Sc Dude losovati kras-
ny pen a pencil set. Prijdte v
nejhojnejslm poctu a uctete
timto zpdsobem pamatku jed
ne z nejvets1ch osobnostf toto
to stoletf, naseho prvniho pre-
sidenta Masaryka.
Finanenf zprava z Card Party:
PTfjem:
Ia So vstupenky u pok. $14.84
Ia 90 v pTedprodeji 25.76
Ia losove llstky 90 tah1) 1875
Extra bingove listky 1859
Ia vylosov. uzeny spek 1896
Pf1jem z kuchyne 1925
Ia losove knizky $3.50
Dairy: Nejmenovana 200
ses. NJ. Luksa 100
ses. M. Stiegler 100
ses. F. Hejduk 100
ses. Bob. Opava 100
ses. Jos. Taborsky 100
ses. M. Soch1rek LOO
ses. JOS. RychtaT 200
$144.34
Vydani:
Ia grocerie $12.95
Oznamka v Telegraph 800
ON. ma Csl. Radiu 800
Najem a uklid Sokolovny 100
Ia tisk $50
Ia chleb rs
Vladni dan 4.35
- % statni dan .21
$37.86
Prljem $144.34
Vydani 1886
Q1OG 40
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-02-20

CiSty vytezek OdeVZdan Amer.
Cervenemu KT1zi.
Evening star., 1942-06-17
Brazil Has No Future
As Rubber Producer,
Scientist Declares
U.S.. Synthetic Program
Called More Likely
Solution of Problem

By the Associated Press.
SALT LAKE CITY, June IT,
Brazil has no future as q rubber
producing center, present war needs
and future development notwith-
standing, in the opinion Of DR..
A A. Bitancourt. director of the
Biological Institute of Sac Paulo,
Brazil.
DR.. Bitancourt is attending the
Pacific Division meeting of the
American Association for the Ad-
vancement of Science. He is
scheduled to speak on citrus fruit
diseases.
The development of synthetic
rubber in the United States, he said
in an interview, will outstrip any
thing Brazil can hope to do in the
way of natural rubber production
In addition, he pointed out, be-
cause OF the small population in
the rubber producing areas Of
Brazil. there is no cheap labor
supply as in the densely populated
Malay States and Netherlands
Indies.
The United States and Brazil
can supplement each other in many
other things" he said, because
Brazil Is tropical and the United
States temperate. They can sup
plement each other much better
than could Argentina and the
United States"
Rubber production in Brazil now
is only $1,000 tons a year and prob
ably can be increased three or four
times, DR.. Bitancourt said, but still
would be only drop in the bucket
compared with this country's needs.
Some of the developments in
progress in Brazil now with North
American capital will add to the
total tonnage, he said, such as the
Henry Ford plantation. which pos
Sibly" will be able to produce $1,000
tons year.
Evening star., 1942-06-17
Belgian Peasants Held
For Failure 10 Meet
Grain Requisition
Penalties Up TO 10 Years
In Prison for Allowing
Food to Perish Decreed
H the Associated Press.

p. TIE Associated Press.
VICHY. June 17.-An unspecified
number of peasants were reported
today being held as hostages in
Liege Province. Belgium, by the local
and federal gendarmerie until suf-
ficient wheat is delivered from their
farms to conform to requisitioning
orders.
The peasants. the reports said,
were seized after they refused to
hand over their wheat.
With the food situation growing
more serious, the official journal to-
day published a decree providing
penalties of up to 10 years imprison-
ment and fines of 5,000,000 francs
about Sis 900 at the last official
rate of exchange for persons who
wilfully permit foodStuffs to perish.
Penalties up to three years i'm
prisonment and fines of 100 900
francs (about 50 1900 were fixed for
persons guilty of allowing foodstuffs
to perish through negligence.
French and Belgian authorities, 1t
was reported, have agreed that sea-
sonal Belgian workers in France be
paid partly in bread and other food
stuffs. Belgian workers returning
home will be allowed to take back
100 pounds of food. mostly bread,
while those who work in the sugar
beet fields will get an extra sugar
allowance.
The French. the report said, have
also agreed to deliver 1,500 tons Of
molasses and 1000 tons of fruit to
Belgium in return for Belgian man.
power.
Paris newspapers today ran an
nouncements calling on Frenchmen
10 sign up for work in Germany
The number of special German en-
ployment agencies in Paris and its
vicinity has been doubled. The an
nouncement said metal and ma
ehinery workers. building workers,
welders and specialists in reinforced
concrete were especially desired.
Evening star., 1942-06-17
Days Paper Salvage
Sets Record for Drive
With 57,S47 Pounds
1000, 900 Pound Mark
Likely by End Of Week,
When Compoien Ends

Turning in the largest single days
collection Of newspapers and maga-
zines in The Evening Star PIT. A
Salvage for Victory program, STU
dents in schools visited yesterday
recorded 57,847 pounds to bring the
grand total to 1899 $40 pounds.
This total makes 1t seem possible
that the four -million-pound mark
will be reached by the end of the
week. when the campaign will be
dropped until school resumes in the
fall.
The present congestion at the
mills, which caused the reduction to
10 cents hundred pounds for news
papers and brought on the decision
to abandon collections during the
summer, Is expected to be eaSed by
next September With brisker de-
mand. the price is expected to &c
back toward earlier figures.
Students at the Bancroft School,
where the playground had been pre-
pared for summer collections. were
Evening star., 1942-06-17
Laval Recruiting More
To Work in Nozi Plants

BERN. Switzerland, June II (P).-
Pierre Laval, French chief of gov-
ernment, is making a determined
drive TO send more and more French
workers into German industry so
more German workers can be freed
for military service.
Recruiting of French workers has
now been extended to Unoccupied
France for the first time. The gov
ernment announced several days
ago that 1900 French industries
had been shut down. releasing 10000
workers. Lack of raw materials was
given as the reason.
Laval apparently hopes by in
tensifying his efforts to provide
more labor to regain German favor
for his modified program of COL
laboration.
Nazis Cool Toward Laval.
Germany has remained noticeably
cool toward Laval's accomplish
ments to date. AS a result, Jacques
Doriot, editor of the pro-Nazi Paris
newspaper LIE Cri du Peuple, ap-
parently is in greater favor.
Laval admitted his break with
Doriot in a luncheon speech Satur-
day in Vichy. He criticized Doriot's
frequent attacks on the Vlchy gov
ernment and said;
He never would get into Unoc-
cupied France"
This rupture. it is believed, is
what prompted Marshal Petain to
declare to French Legionnaires that
he and Laval walked hand in hand.
Apparently. in accordance with
Marshal Petain'S wishes, Laval is
attempting to collaborate with the
Nazis to a degree which will not
create a complete rupture with the
Allies or completely satisfy the Ger
mans.
Talks Under Way in Rome.
Meanwhile, in Rome, conversa-
tions which may bring a clariflca-
ton of the French positions under
the armistice we're believed in
progress. The Spanish Foreign
Minister, Ramon Serrano Suner, is
believed to be carrying representa-
tions from France as well as those
of Spain concerning possible terri
torial adjustments in his talks with
Italian leaders.
There is some reason to believe
that Serrano Suner, despite Spain's
own territorial wishes. is acting as
a mediator in an effort to get Italy
to withhold her claims until a
better atmosphere prevails among
the people of France.
Evening star., 1942-06-17
VPF Unit at Arlington
Given Superior Rutinq

The Arlington Company lib, Vir-
rinia Protective Force. for the sec
ond time has received a superior
rating for attendance from the
State headquarters of VPF. Capt.
Harrison Mann. commanding Off
Ger of the unit, announced today
Capt. Mann also announced the
following men will be sent to the
Virginia Military Institute Oficers
Training School: Sergt. G. S.
Haines. jr; Corpl. o. E. Hedges,
Corpl. H. B. lie Roy, Corpl. R. M.
Springer and Corpl. r. F. Ward.
Those attending the Sd Corps
Area Officers Training School at
Garrett Park, Md. are Capt. Mann,
Sergt. P c. Smith. Sergt. D. c.
Smith and Corpl. c. F. Dortzbach.
Rip open that mattress and pull
out that sock. Every miser in town
Is running TO buy War bonds.
Evening star., 1942-06-17
Soldiers Get Style Tip
On How to Wear Helmet
z, the Associated Press

RIVERSIDE, Calif.-Style note in
the Post Beacon, March Field pub
lication:
The steel helmet should be worn
slightly dipped over the brow and
raked gently to the side.
The mask strap should be slung
in such a way that it adds width
to the shoulder. and the mask it
self, if permitted to rest its tip on
the hip. emphasizes the masculine
line in walking"
Evening star., 1942-06-17

Step Down True Temper steel shafts
finished IN dark walnut sheathing.
double fanged blades. Perforated
leather grips. Sold in sets Of 6 or 8
pieces.
Evening star., 1942-06-17

Five Inch round eanvas,
white only. ripper hall
pocket, leather drag and
club separator.
Evening star., 1942-06-17
1873 Overtime Claim
Is Passed by House
B, the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
A claim for overtime work per-
formed by Brooklyn Navy Yard
worker in 1878 was approved by the
House and sent to the Senate yes
terday.
The measure provides sl3562 for
Charles H. Dougherty, ST., Of Ozone
Park, Queens County, N Y, for
work at the yard Mr.. Dougherty,
now almost 90, said his employment
record had been lost and he had
been excluded from an earlier bill
making ov..+ime payments.
Representative Hancock. Republi-
can. of New York called 1t "the dean
of all claims
Evening star., 1942-06-17

disappointed at the decision to stop
the collection. They had prepared
bins with various placards and had
already deposited some paper which
will be collected later this week
Bancroft has been one of the most
cooperative schools in the cam
paign.
Collections tomorrow in the fourth
district. together with the five lead
ers and their total poundage, will
be as follows:
Evening star., 1942-06-17

A dilIer a dollar; the NaBis viii
holIer-if the dollar goes for War
stamps
Evening star., 1942-06-17

BALT1MORE-RUBBER EXPLORERS-Carro Fisher IL Qeft),
and Howard Scott 15 Of Baltimore shown with the pound
chunk of crude rubber they marsh south Ba
The rubber had discarded processing plant that
operated there The boys said they located the rubber
simply jumping the ground until they bounced-A Photo
Evening star., 1942-06-17

Compact persimmon heads, have
dark cherry stained finish. Shafts
are Step Down True Temper model,
chrome finished. In sets Of or 1
pieces.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-02
Household Appliances
Electric Refrigerator

FIFTY REFRIGERATORS
Rebuilt and refnisbed like new; guaran-
teed. reasonable prices. Fenkell Appr-
ance. 1908 Fenkell.
FRICIDAIRE-RKBUIL
Midway s2ss Woodward Open Ewes
REFRIGERAToRs- SO up; reb'lt Ham
ilton Refrig., 3o31 Hamilton. TIE. 1880.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-02
SeWing Machines

Al SEWING machine vacuum, washer
repairing, IL. Free estimates. Buy. Sell.
Lenox 5000. Central Service.
SINGER DROP-LEAF-GOOD SEWER
1876 BROADWAY CADILLAC 31s3
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-02

CENTRAL LOAN COMPANY loans you
more on your diamonds, watchts
jevslry. 1880 oRIsWoLD.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-02
Miscellaneous for Sale
USED TRUNKS

~ ID
1Ol EAST JEFFERSON
WORK BENCH, 6o'' long. S. as. Chaplow
Lumber CO., s675 East 7-Miie road.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-02
Dine and Dance
Special Notices

NOTICE is hereby given that the New Day
Club OF Detroit. located Al 2340 Chene
street has applied TO the Michigan Liquor
Control Commission for q club license TO
sell beer. wine and spirits TO bona noe
members only and that II IN the intent OF
the Liquor Control Commission TO grant
said license upon expiration OF 10 days
from date April IS 1912.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-02
Wood

GENUINE hardwood, factory blacks and
cuttings. All clean wood. East side only
1853 CONNER ARLINGTON 002ol
100 CUBIC FEET NEW KINDLING
No nails. East Side Delivery, $3.50.
West Side delivery, 81. slocum 1859.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-02
Furniture, Household Goods

A BEAUTIFUL 9xl2 Administer rug: sold
for $40: used two months. Sacrifice, ST.
Mitchell's 1000 Gratiot
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-02

S AND GROOM HOMES
from owners: quick action guaranteed;
L. A FRITZ. $500 PURITAN-UN. 7-s77s
OR fam from owner; Z. side; private;
evenings. Tw. 1-76es
1l-HoUR Service Sale. trade. East aide
property. Pettine. eS3s Gratiot. PL- 1880.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-02

against ne, prom q s.; I.7. sIc Or " esn,, |,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-02

A CASH DEAL waiting for good east side
property; any location. LIE. e75e.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-02

Federal Collateral Society, Inc.
All WARRINGTON BouLEvARp
QBEkAL DoAKS disnonds. vstebes. Jew
a2: ssospt'enh snrsdse"sd esrs.ln'
Sn..s. s.,a soss
Evening star., 1942-05-18
Bv ANGUS THUERMER,


LISBON, May l8.-Being the
guest of the Gestapo has its funny
moments.
The Gestapo agents at Bad Maui
helm. where 1872 interned diplomats
and newspaper correspondents were
Americans flying kites. hunting
snails. playing baseball with crude
club for bat and modelling in soggy
German bread.
The necessities of the occasion
turned American diplomats and
correspondents into tinsmiths, cab
inetmakers, bedroom campers, art
lists and short order cooks
One embassy secretary, looking
through his trunks. found he had an
alcohol lamp. Setting to work with
empty cracker tins. coffee cans and
cigarette tins. he made himself a
frying pan, tea pot, tea strainer
and sauce pan
Made Tin Loving Cup.
He even turned up one day with a
tin loving cup, made with old shears
and tack hammer as a trophy for
the internment camp baseball series.
The baseball series took place on
German football field with bases
made by an industrious clerk from
old Navy Department diplomatic
pouches.
The games were played with soft
balls made by newspaper corre-
spondents from strips of old paja-
mas, old socks and adhesive tape
from the supply Of the consular
physician.
Another newspaper correspondent
Evening star., 1942-05-18
Mrs. {. H. Sickle Dies;
Justice Jackson's S Mother

FREWSBURG, N. Y, May lS.-
Mrs. Calvin H. Sickle, IS, twice
widowed mother of Associate JUS
tice Robert H. Jackson of the United
States Supreme Court. died yester-
day at the home of her daughter
Mrs. Ella Springer.
Mrs. Sickle, the former Lima j
Houghwot, had been i'll for the last
few years and confined to bed since
last June.
Her first husband, Justice Jack
sons father, was William E. Jack
son, Frewsburg hotel operator. whom
she married So years ago. He dieu
in 1915
She married Calvin H. Sickle, a
Salamanca resident, in 1922. Mr.
Sickle, who had a daughter by a
previous marriage, died in 1880
Surviving besides Justice Jackson
and Mrs. Springer are another
daughter by her first marriage. Mrs
Helen Adams, Frewsburg; her step
daughter, Mrs. Grace Forness. Sala-
manca, and four grandchildren.
Evening star., 1942-05-18

Get the Axis on the run. Buy a
War savings stamp and start
stampede.
Evening star., 1942-05-18
Being Guests of Gestopo Turns
Americans to New Work
Kitchen Utensils Made From Tobacco Tins,
BusebuIIs Devised From Pujomu Shreds

picked up a piece Of a green bough
while on an escorted walk in the
woods and laboriously carved it into
bat. While the games proceeded,
United States naval officers few a
kite over the field. They made 1t
with wrapping paper and held it
steady with a tail Of pajama pants
strips.
EdibleS Found on Walks.
Many OF the group, while on these
supervised walks. kept an eye for
chives and dandelion green's which
were prepared in the hotel rooms
and brought down to the dining
room to supplement wartime
suppers.
staff, hoping to add light Partisan
touch to the menu, found nearly 100
edible snails and proceeded to starve
them for the required two weeks.
Just as they were to be prepared
for the table, the Parisians found
their skimpy butter ration would
not permit such a luxury.
1OuIlS lduy lypStS SoLeCteu Iilc
few orange peels available at din
ner and, boiling them over hot plates
smuggled into the hotel, made can
died orange peel.
Made Stove From Coffee Tin.
The United States Army colonel
attached to the embassy made him.
self a stove out of a large coffee
tin and collected sticks for it on
walks through the woods. He then
made himself frying pan of va
rious tin cans and had bacon for
breakfast in his room with bacon
issued by the embassy commissary.
For those who found the pictures
in their hotel rooms depressing, one
of the leading officers of the en-
bassy sketched the view from his
window to hang on the wall. One
consul amused himself by carving
puzzles out of wood and made him.
self a workable windmill and a
small l-scale reproduction Of an
American bungalow.
An embassy clerk scored the best
laughs OF the internment with his
caricatuM modelling in soggy Ger
man bread.
Evening star., 1942-05-18
New York's Young 6. 0. P.
Backs Dewey for Governor
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
HAMILTON, N. Y, May l8-New
York's Young Republicans Endorsed
Thomas E. Dewey for the partys
nomination for Governor early yes
terday after hearing him call for
full support of President Roosevelts
war policy and United States post
war leadership in world affairs.
A resolution Of Endorsement for
the former Manhattan prosecutor
was adopted overwhelmingly by the
Young G. o. P. State Convention.
Action on the resolution, reported
for floor vote Saturday noon, was
delayed l3 hours. Supporters OF
Mr. Dewey and Wendell L. Willkie.
Republican 1910 presidential nomi-
nee. attributed the delaC to fear
that its adoption might create party
"dissension" at the outset of New
York's gubernatornal campaign.