davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-01-21
,0'Hara 10 Give First
Assse
Sermon as Bishop
=
Al Red Mass
81
Old Rite for Judiciary
And Bar at National
Shrine This Mornina

& Bishop John Francis OHara, for
! mer president of Notre Dame Uni
rversity and recently appointed aux
!. iliary bishop for the United States
: Army and Navy, will make his first
appearance as bishop this morning
: at 10:30 o'clock in the National
! Shrine of the Immaculate Concep-
/. ton on the campus of Catholic
: University.
, Bishop O'Hara will preach the
: sermon at "the red mass" an an
cient religious service for members
of the judiciary and the bar in
augurated in Paris during the reign
OF Louis TX and now being intro
duced in America.
Among the outstanding legal
guests at "the red mass" this
morning will be the latest appointee
to the United States Supreme Court,
Justice Murphy.
Diplomats, members of the cabi-
net, Senators and Representative
of all faiths-have accepted invita-
tions to attend. according to the
Rev. Robert j. White, dean of the
school of law at the university.
.~ Some of those who have accepted
are the Turkish Ambassador, Meh-
met Munir Ertegun; the Minister of
Ireland and Mrs. Robert Brennan,
Nine. Kensuke, wife of the Japanese
Ambassador, and the Minister Of
Lithuania and Nine. Zadeikis.
Elwood Seal, corporation counsel
of the District of Columbia, will be
host to the following court digni-
taries: Justice Justin Miller, JUS
tice Harold M. Stephens, Justice
Wiley Rutledge of the United States
Court of Appeals and Judge Fay
Bentley of Juvenile Court.
The following Senators will be
present: Chavez of New Mexico,
Gerry of Rhode Island, Austin of
: Vermont, McKellar of Tennessee,
Lodge of Massachusetts,, Minton of
Indiana, Maloney of Connecticut,
Danaher of Connecticut, Radcliffe of
Maryland and Slattery of Illinois.
. About 100 members of the House also
1have accepted invitations.
Evening star., 1940-01-21
Federation
Continued From First Page.)

all concerted efforts toward better
sment of public health, DIR. Rutland
has continually been one of the mov-
ing spirits and directive forces"
Numerous speakers took the floor
to add words of praise for the
health officers service and ability
and to demand the reason for the
Commissioners proposal, under
which DR.. Rutland would be re-
Evening star., 1940-01-21

late 9th Century English design with Characteristic grace Of
ne yet sturdy built with strong oinoted mahogany
fronts and ends and solid Honduras mahogany posts On the
inside you will find solid Honduras mahogany sliding je~ely
troys u' dust proof drower construction drawers
divided center drawer guides and superb Knde Grand Rapids
cobnet Weehosen traditional boss hardware odds charm
the pieces Three pieces at ST 75 include dresser with mirror
double bed and chest Of drowers pieces Dresser with mirror
chest voniy with mirror ond bed pieces include large
pieces, bench and night table,
Evening star., 1940-06-14

Choose From Over
50 Sports Models
RoIeish IS" Wins-tip Of genuine buck
cIudes black and white and tan and
white in voried styles. 5 to Y; IA
to E------.--------- $50
= r..-. :.--:s1 80 T.:
Hanon Touch.tone Saddle, the oxford
for uneholleneed comfort. Ton or black
soddle against imported buck. Also IN,
oII-white OK
Evening star., 1940-06-14
35c 4 Soc Handkerchiefs

@ kerehes ust wsot pog owoVs wnts sas
most. This w greet @ ,sovioa % beeouse ' We % hap.
pened upon q, sonpIe lot---4 for 79C
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-01
COLUMBIA IN CITY SUNDAY
 ON TRIP OUT

Six passengers were brought in on the Columbia from the Vest ward yesterday evening, and 31 pas sengers embarked for southbound ports of call.
 Arrivals from Seward were H. M. Gould, R. E. Murphy, Beulah Sund, A. J. Webster.
 From Valdez-Ike P. Taylor and L. w. Holmes.
 Passengers sailing for Seattle were l.. Turoff, Mrs. L. Forrest. Mrs. c. V. Kay, Mrs. R. A. Gordon, Mrs. B. Lindquist, Ted Kleinsasser, Mrs. B. Keturi, MT. and Mrs. Howard Simmons, Mrs. Anna Carlson, Dewek Knight, Mrs. Robert Bruno Jose phine Dickman, E. L. Barup, Rex Early, R. Hassenstab, J. E. Moore. Harry Phillips, Miss L. Pegall, Mar garet Colwell, Richard Forrest, Steve Forrest, Lynn Forrest.
 For Ketchikan--Mrs. H. A. Thi- beau, Mrs. J. s. Jeffrey, L. Forrest, MT and Mrs. Earl Cooper, Earl Schaub, Ernest Bailey, J. s. Jeffrey.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-01
Maritime 7 - Strike Is
 Saved Of
Cooks and Stewards Delay WaIkout for 72 Hours
 Pending Negotiations

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, July l. Acceding to a Federal request from Secretary of Labor Perkins, the CIO Marine Cooks and Stewards Association, delayed for 72 hours the strike that threatens to para lyze west coast offshore and inter- coastal shipping. for the third time since 1884.
 With less than an hour before the deadline, which was midnight last night, the Association acted to delay the walkout but issued a statement denouncing the attitude of the Pacific American Shipown- CTS Association against which the Walkout was planned
 Approximately ITS west coast ships would have been effected.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-01

and Ed Egland from Hirst.
 On a second trip to the coast, Holden flew Fred Wendt, Jack War ner, w. T. Douglas, and William Paul to Sitka, returning with Hans Longberg from Hirst, and Phyllis Lundell from Hoonah.
 Shell Simmons flew MT. and Mrs. R. M. Hardy and Harry Crane tt Atlin, and John Amundsen flew a mine trip to Tulseqnah, taking up George Robbins and William Campbell Jr to the mine, dropping off Mrs. J. Morrison at Mary Joyce $ and bringing in Karl Robinson from that landing.
 Alex Holden flew out today with Irene Davis, Rosalie Kokel round trip to Sitka and Alvin Brink for Hirst.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-01
SERVICES HELD FOR
 SYLVIA ANN COOK

Sylvia Ann Cook, infant daughter Cf Mir and Mrs. Russell Cook, passed away Saturday afternoon at St Ann's Hospital.
 Private funeral services were held this afternoon from the Chapel of the Charles w Carter Mortuary. InterEent was in the Masonic plot of Evergreen Cemetery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-01
{ HaIibuiers
 Sell, Seattle

SETTLE, July 1-Halbuters sell ing here today are as follows:
 From the western banks - Aku- tan 40,0O0 pounds, 10% and 9h cents.
 Jane 19,0O0 pounds, 107s and 9% cents; Argo 19,0O0 pounds, Alma l7OOO pounds, Dean 17,000 pounds Ill selling for 10H and cents; Bergen 10000 pounds, 10l5 and 9A cents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-01
PRICES ELSEWHERE

At Prince Rupert today l42,00C pounds of halibut were sold at 9.8C and 7.50 cents a pound At Ket- hikan todays' halibut prices arc 10 and 7.35 cents a pound.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-01
MANY FLOWN On
 SITKA JUNEAU
 RUN ON SUNDAY

The Juneau run kept lex Holden busy yesterday.
 In the morning Holden flew N Gillespie to Hirst, Lyle LaPointe tc Tyee, and Wellman Holbrook and D. w. Norcross to Sitka.
 Coming back, Holden brought in Red Wright, Holbrook and Nor cross, and Jack Roehm from Sitka
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-01

Subscribe to The Daily Alaska Elm pire = the paper with the largest guaranteed circulation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-01
5 SAIL SOUTH ON
 PRINCE GEORGE

Five passengers went south yes- terday aboard the steamer Prince George.
 Those sailing were Frank Blunt, D. Mcleod, T. M Roberts, Rae Stevens and Mrs. E. J. Eaton
 Subscribe to Tiae Daily Alaska Empire-the paper with the large.,, paid circulation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-01
TIDES TOMORROW

(Sun Time)
 Low tide-4:5l a.m., 0.9 feet. High tide-1l.l9 am, 13.1 feet. Low tide-4:5l pm, AS feet. High tide-10:58 pm, 161 feet
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-01
SIX FLYING IN
 WITH ELECTRA

Six passengers. are due in from Fairbanks this afternoon aboard an Electra piloted by Bin Knox and Hermann Joslyfl. "
 Passengers are Rudolph Brown, Wilfred Brown, Mrs. Dennis God sil, R. A. Gunnison, Edward Jakes and H. s. Anderson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-01
TAkU COMES IN SATURDAY WITH
 FREIGHT CARGO

The steamer Taku was in port here with a load of freight and passengers Saturday evening and sailed for SitKa, expecting to re- turn southbound through Juneau tomorrow
 Winston Jones arrived, and Mrs. A. Rallock sailed to Sitka.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-01

Subscribe for The Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-01
MARINE NEWS
STEINER MOVEMENTS
NoRTHBOUND

. N0ifHROUND 3 Alaska scheduled to arrive at
 3 l0:30 o'clock tonight and sails 3 at 10 a. m tomorrow , Aleutian scheduled to arrive at 3 6 o'clock tomorrow morning . 3 and sails westward at 10 a. 6
 3 m. tomorrow 3 North Sea scheduled to arrive . 5 tomorrow evening. ? Princess Alice due to arrive . , tomorrow evening. ? SCHEDULED SAILINGS .
 } Prince Rupert scheduled { osail C } from Vancouver Q tonight . } Yukon scheduled to sail from q } Seattle tomorrow a. m. q ? Tyee scheduled to sail from c } Seattle tomorrow 9 D. m, 2 Baranof scheduled to sail from 3 Seattle July 3 at 9 a. m. } Princess Louise scheduled to (
 3 sail from Vancouver July 3 (
 , at 9 D. m. 5 Northland scheduled to sail |
 5 from Seattle July at D. m. 6 D Columbia scheduled to sail from {
 , Seattle July G at 9 a, m. ( , Princess Charlotte scheduled to (
 } sail from Vancouver july 6 at (
 , 9 D. m. (
 , Prince George scheduled to sail , from Vancouver July 8 at { 5 D. m. | , SOUTHBOUND SALINGS ( , Taku is scheduled southbound | , about 2 o'clock tomorrow { ? morning. ( } Mt. Mckinley scheduled south (
 July 5.
 . LOCAL SAIL;Sf:S ,
 . Estebeth scheduled to sail every (
 , Wednesday at D. m. for Sit- {
 . ka and wayports.
 , Dart leaves every Wednesday (
 } at p. m. for Petersburg Port (
 Alexander, Rake and way (
 } ports. { ! .
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-08-07
. IT'S NEW IL
Artificial Skin
For Surgery Uses
Made Of Rubber
BY W. "A. WILSON

All Is not rubber that bounces,
for in these days of chemical
experiment, what looks like the
real thing may easily turn out to
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-08-07

of latex, colored to resemble per-
fectly the natural features.
These may be used either per-
manently, like false teeth, or I'M
til the patients face is repaired
with plastic surgery. Rubber noses
and ears should sell well to pugi-
lists who spend most of their time
bouncing on the canvas.
Pliofilm, the rubber sheeting, is
now used as waterproof lining for
bags, and as a protective cover for
blankets and clothing. It will soon
be serving as a hun1idor for tobac-
CO.
Rubber putty may soon hold your
window panes in place. The sub
stance is said to retain its softness
and elasticity under most severe
weather condition and to adhere
firmly to glass, steel or wood.
Bearings made of soft rubber,
when fabricated merely with water
are found to have almost as low a
co-efficient of friction on drive
shaft as steel ball bearings. Scent
lists got the idea by observing how a
rubber heel will skid on wet side
walk.
Rubber tenders for automobiles
would be soothing to traffic tenn
pers. Now being manufactured only
for trucks and buses, they may
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-08-07
new CONCORDAT
NAILS, HOLY SEE
Negotiations to That Eff
feet Reported Progress
ing Successfully

Vatican City, Aug. 7.-(UP)-Au-
thoritative Vatican quarters said to-
day that negotiations for a new con-
cordat between Germany and the
Holy See were progressing satisfac-
torily.
1t was understood that a lengthy
report detailing the present differ
ences between the Vatican and the
Reich had been drawn up by Pope
Plus and sent to Msgr. Carlo Coli,
counselor of the Apostolic Nuncia-
ture in Berlin for delivery to Ger
man authorities.
1t was understood the Pope's re-
port contained four points concern
ing:
Future status of Apostolic Nuncia-
lures at the Hague and Brussels.
After Germany occupied the low
lands, Germany ordered all diplo-
matte representatives in those coun-
tries withdrawn.
The future of German Catholics.
In this respect it was understood
that relations between the German
government and Catholic authorities
had improved since the outbreak of
the war because the Germans con-
sidered that the Catholics had DEM
onstrated their patriotism.
The position of Catholics in Aus
tria and Czechoslovakia.
The question of comforting citi-
zenship to all Apostolic representa-
tives and personnel. At present only
members of the Vatican Nunciature
to Italy are accepted by the italian
government as citizens Of the Vati-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-08-07
TROTSKY MAKES
new PREDICTION
United States May Secure
Canada, Australia, New
Zealand Very Soon

Mexico City, Aug. 7.-CUP)-Leon
Trotsky, exiled Communist leader,
believes the United States may be-
come "the legitimate inheritor" of
Canada, Australia, New Zealand,
and "a little bit of Latin America"
without firing a shot, but faces in
evitable war later with Germany
and Japan.
Trotsky received the foreign and
local press at his suburban villa at
Coyoacan, which has been trans
formed into q veritable fortress
since the assault on it May "a in
which Robert Sheldon Harte, his
American body-guard, was killed.
Trotsky has had three brick pill
boxes built atop the Is foot wall
which surrounds the house. He has
also installed special lighting and
signal systems, and an electrically
controlled steel door at the entrance
Of the villa. .
Trotsky today placed on the inside
Of the villa wall a stone slab on
which is inscribed: Robert Sheldon
Harte = 1915-40 - Murdered by
Stain.
Trotsky said he believed the
United States would emerge as the
most imperialistic nation in the his
tory Of the world because of the in
fluences Of the war which is prompt
ing the United States to build
military force Of unprecedented
strength.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-08-07

Licensed factories In Thailand
produced 225, 756, 900 boxes Of
matches in the last fiscal year.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-08-07

give the Social Security Board the
exact name and number on your
card and ask for duplicate. The
card issued by the government
is the only official Identification
of a persons account. This card
has been issued for Social Secur-
ity account purposes only and has
no other use as an Identification
of the holder.
Wage Record
Your Social Security card is also
used to maintain your wage record
under the Connecticut Unemploy-
ment Compensation law, State
law which provides weekly bene-
fits if you lose your job through
no fault Of your own. Under this
State law the employee also pays
one percent of his salary or wages,
the same rate now paid to the
Federal legislation. The State
law provides protection against thu
risk Of unemployment while the
Federal act provides monthly ben
fits at age IS to eligible workers
who retire and also similar pay
mentS to the widow and children
OF a worker who dies before
reaching that age.
The Federal Insurance plan APP
plies to employers who have one
or more employees regardless OF
whether these employees work on
a permanent, part-time, or tenn
porary basis. The lawyer, the doc
tor, the dentist. the beauty parlor,
the small restaurant, retail store,
and all other employers are COW
cred by this legislation if they
hire an employee in connection
with their business or professional
service.
Workers who are now 65 years
or more of age are also covered
by the law If they work at a
commercial, industrial, or profess
sional service employment. An
amendment bringing these older
workers under the Federal law
was made retroactive to January
!, 1899.
Persons attaining age 65 who
apply for old-age insurance are
required to file satisfactory proof
Of age. If there Is public record
of ones age, the Social Security
Board requires that that statement
is filed. A certificate of infant
baptism, certified to by the custo-
dian of the church records, will
also be accepted.
Evidence
If neither of these proofs Of age
Is available, the Board will con-
slider other proofs OF age such
as a discharge from the Army,
Navy, or Marine Corps, a state
nent on an insurance policy, a
marriage certificate, or other pub
lie record.
If you are nearing age IS and
contemplate filing an application
for old-age insurance within a
few months or a year, the Social
Security Board viii be glad to adj
wise you what you should do to get
satisfactory proof Of your age. II
your wife is IS, she will be entitled
to one-half the amount OF your
insurance payment. If less than
SIS she win receive that amount
when she attains that age and
files her claim.
The Social Security Board has
prepared q series Of pamphlets
describing the benefits available to
workers employed at jobs covered
by this law. Copies Of these
pamphlets may be obtained by
writing to the Social Security
Board Field Office. 10S Bank
Street, Waterbury. Connecticut.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-08-07
YourSocialSecurityCard
Government Points Out Significance, Value of
Protection Under Old-Age, Survivors Insurance
Program Cooperation Gladly Extended
Application.
Application.


Editors Note: Thousands OF
workers in New Haven County
have q Social Security account
card. 1t is a means Of identifying
your rights under the Federal
Governments Old-Age and Sur
vivOrs Insurance Program. Some
facts regarding it, and how you
should use it, are told in the fol-
lowing article.
If you are an average. worker
employed by store, an industrial
establishment, or by someone who
employs only one employee, you
may have several thousand dol
lars of insurance protection for
your family under the Federal
Governments Old-Age and Sur
vivors Insurance Program.
True enough, you do not have q
. finely engraved policy setting forth
all your rights. but you do have
a Social Security account card
and the insurance protection for
you and your family Is written into
the law.
Affords Protests
This Social Security card, there
fore, assumes real importance II
you consider the insurance pro-
lection it affords you and your
family.
If you lose your card, you should
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-08-07
Heat, Insects Unite
In Attack On Troops
Rockies From Connecticut Experiencing Sherman's
Idea Of War at PIattsburg- Lack Of Equipment

TO Major General Morris Payne q
New London, the division commando
er.
Examinations Made.
He said, however, that the preps-
rations made during the last year
had placed the Connecticut guard
in at least as good q position for
mobilization as that Of any other
state. It is a great advantage that
the physically unfit and most Of
those with dependents have been
weeded out, as they have not II
many other states.
The members Of the 43d division,
which is comprised Of guardsmen
from Vermont, Rhode Island, Con-
necticut, and Maine are drawn up
on the right or northern flank OF
the Black forces, and rest almost on
the st. Lawrence river. which Is as
sumed merely for the purposes Of
these maneuvers to be uncrossable.
With the 43d division in the Black
army are the 26th division made up
of the Massachusetts, national
guard, and regular army cavalry
division. Also with this army is
mechanical division of the regular
army. When the maneuvers actual-
ly get under way, the Black forces
will represent an invading army
which has landed on the Massacfu-
sets and New Jersey forces and
pressed its way inland to its present
position, where it is opposed by the
~fA~xxdse
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-08-07
Especial to the Democrat)

Ogdensburg, N. Y, Aug. THE
principal difficulties which the ON
GERS here are facing are the lack Of
proper equipment, and the lack Of
training of many of the men who
are here for the maneuvers. It was,
of course, expected that IT would
take some time to get the guards
men into condition to take part in
the gruelling maneuvers scheduled
for August 1922, and it was for this
reason that the preparatory period
of training this year was extended,
making the whole time three weeks
instead of two. But it was hardly
realized, for example, that of the
5000 troops from New England who
make up the 43d division, there
would be as many as 5000 mex
perienced troops. Many of the
guardsmen are now for the first
time finding out what army life in
the field is like, and as yet know
very little about firearms, according
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-08-07

some day become standard equip
ment on passenger cars. They are
both dent-proof and scratch-proof,
and think how the pedestrians
would bounce!
BulIet-resiStant inner tubes are
the latest things in tires. These
self-sealing tubes have been de-
signed for the U. s. Army and are
believed far superior to anything
of similar design now possessed by
any foreign army.
White neOprene gloves, of the type
formerly made only in black, are
now evailable to diaries, bakeries
and food packing plants that prefer
such accessories in light color. These
gloves are odorless, non-toxic, and
resistant to oils, greases, acids and
cleaning compounds.
Noh-skid paint has been developed
with rubber as a base. It is used for
diaries, garages, shower rooms, slip
perry stairs, and the like, and can
be applied to either wood or con-
crete. The paint is available in four
colors.
Last note in neckwear is the spe-
cially designed hot water bottle,
shaped to fit snugly around the
throat.
NEXT: Rubber-wrapped food.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-08-07
REVIVAL SERVICES
AT ZION CHURCH

Rev. 8. w. Welles, pastor Of the
Mount Olive A. M. =. Zion church,
announced today that beginning
this evening. o series Of revival
services are to be held ut the
church. The first service win be to-
night ct s:ib. and the series will
continue for two weeks, under the
leadership Of Rev. O. w. MCNEIL Of
Marion, N. c.. an evangelist we'll
known throughout the A. N. y.
Zion church.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-08-07
FUGITIVE GANG
LEADER CAUGHT
James K. TillOtsOn, With
His Lieut.. BieIauski, Are
Seized in Biloxi, Miss.

Boston, Aug. 7.--(UP)-James K.
Tillotson, ~, Of Manchester, Mass,
alleged fugitive bandit gang-leader,
and his purported lieutenant, STAN
ley r. Bielanski, 20, Of Chicopee,
Mass, were captured today at Biloxi,
Miss according to word received
here by state police.
Police reports were that the men,
seized without struggle, carried
total Of 1854, believed part Of
the $3.50 loot from a robbery at a.
bank in Virgins, Miss, Monday. a
The Virgins robbery, It was said,
followed the style Of a series Of
holdnps attributed TO the pair or
two henc1men in New England
last month. The pairs capture fol-
lowed q dash from Virgins across
the state in taxicab.
Most spectacular day of the gangs
alleged tour Of New England was
July IA when four men obtained
$500 in West Springfield holdup
and then crossed half the state in
a stolen car and robbed a score of
employees at the Magnolia Casino
in Gloucester Of $1,000. The quartet
then escaped several police traps,
crashed two autos after running
gunfights and disappeared into
woods at Lowell.
Police said guns in the hotel room
where the man booked as Tillotson
was seized including several which
were taken in a burglary Of a WAL
pole, N. H., sports goods store early
IN July. A total Of AZ pistols, 28
rifles and shotgunS and ammunition
were stolen there.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-08-07
WAKE UP YOUR
LIVER BILE

Without Calomel-And You'll Jump 0us q
Bed IN the Morning Rarin' 10 Go
The liver should pour Q pints Of bile juiea
mot flowing freely, your food may net d.
gest. It may just decay in the bowels. TheB
gas bloats up your stomach. You get cone
stipated. You feel sour. sunk and the world
looks punk.
Il takes those gcod. cid CerterS nses
ing freely to make you feel ''up and up.ss
Get q package today. Take as directeds
Amazing In making bile flow freely. Al
for Carriers Little Liver pills. 1o$ and 2St.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-08-07

be S y n t h etc.
G o n v e r S ely,
there are many
things m a n u
( a C t u r e d Of
rubber t o d a y
that do not re-
S e m b ! e the
product at all.
A r t ificial
s k i n, for in
stance, is being
made Of rub
Der. Patients in
surgical clinics
who have lost
noses or ears
new ones made