davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-02
Rice Ring
With Tuna Fish

YOU MAY wish 10 serve il
with creamed lobster or chicken,
but this fluffy rice ring will add
grandeur 70 the simplest Of
creamed dishes. Whatever your
choice, serve it piping hot.
Rice Ring
! cup rice
Boiling sailed water
4 tablespoons melted butter
Creamed shrimp, chicken or
tuna
Minced parsley
l l7-ounce can cranberry sauce
Wash rice and cook until ten
der in boiling sailed water.
Drain thoroughly and pack into
creased ring mold. Pour butter
through and over rice. Place
mold in pan Of hot water. cover
with creased paper and bake in
moderate oven $3.50 dogrees)
until firm. about 20 minutes
Invert onto serving dish. and nm
center with creamed mixture
-GarpiSh- with parsley and slices
Of cranberry sauce.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-02

again with baking powder and
salt. Cut in butter with pastry
blender or two knives; add milk
and stir until dough stiffens.
Turn out on Toured board and
knead three or four times; roll
out u inch in thickness. Cut
dough in 3-inch squares; trans
fer half the square TO buttered
baking sheet, brush with melted
butter and cover with remaining
squares.
Bake in hot oven (425 de-
grees) for u to Is minutes.
Cook asparagus in boiling sailed
water until tender. To serve,
place stalks of drained aSpara-
gus between buttered layers of
each shortcake, and pour over
the top the creamed Clipped
beef.
Clipped Beef
a tablespoons butter
4 tablespoons flour
= cups milk
4 tablespoons prepared mus
tard
a pound dried beef, shredded.
Melt butter, blend in flour,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-02
Strengthen
The Midriff
Muscles
By IDA JEAN KAN

HEADS OF the corset in-
dustry are pooling their brains
10 work out a new highly SINE
plified design which VIII require
neither hooking nor tipping so
thar time and material can be
saved
No hooks or zipperS can mean
-rrv one thing 40 side open
.5gs. either. In fact. there is
already casual talk Of a girdle
which VIII Toe very elastic and
can lust bc pulled on.
Anything that VIII stretch
enough 90 slip over 40-lnch
hipline can't he relied on 20
squeeze inc mldSCCtion into a
smaller size than the measure
mcnts warrant
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-02
Posture &c

To the everlasting credit of
the corset people, that's not The
ttiea back Of the a4est elaborate
garment YOU can buy now. It IS
Intended 10 help your posture
and give YOU smoother lines, not
reduce you.
II YOU have been leaning TOO
much on your stays, then II
would be a very good thing for
YOU to take this forewarning
seriously and go about strength
ening your own midriff muscles.
One Of the best exercises IS
simple to explain but not So
easy 10 do. Lie back on the floor
with weight supported on the
forearTns, hands down and hips
drawn up close 10 the buttocks
Pedal your legs as If you were
riding a bike. Very slowly
stretch and fieX alternate legs.
As The right leg is thrust down.
ward, pull up hard with the left
leg.
Perform this exercise IS times
daily the first week. 20 the
next and so the next. It Will
help 10 firm both stomach and
hips.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-02

A DELECTABLE main dish
which can be prepared quickly
and easily, is a welcome addi-
ton TO any menu. This is par
ticularly true when the dish is
a meal in itself, as this aspaTa-
gus shortcake with cream chip
ped beef.
In making cream sauces be
sure that the butter and flour
are we'll blended before adding
the milk, Constant stirring will
prevent Jumping and insure
smooth well-blended sauce.
Select frozen or fresh aspara-
gus for this shortcake; trim 10
uniform lengths and tie in small
punches for individual servings,
allowing a stalks for each short
cake.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-02
Hemburqers

u cup fine dry bread crumbs
y cup milk
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-02
Asparagus Shorfcake

3 cups all purpose -four
3 teaspoons baking powder
u teaspoon salt
y cup butter
! cup milk.
! pound fresh or frozen aspar-
aguS.
Sift flour once, measure; sift
La gaceta., 1941-12-02
Ell MuRdO No SupO Yer Ell
PeLigrO Que LO Acechdbd

Los aeroplanos Y los barcos
que defendieron a Inglaterra,
como los aviones Y los buqueS
que la habian amenazado con
una invasion, fueron c%onstrui-
dos con materiales procedentes
de TODD eli mundo. La produc-
ci6n de armamentos requiere
hoy una mezcla completa de mi
La gaceta., 1941-12-02

New YOrk.-(Especial para
EDITORS PRESS y la Revista
"Colliers").-Un dia, no ha mu-
cho, un grupo de funcionarios de
los gobiernos de los Estados u
nidos y ell Brasil Sc reunieron en-
Rio de Janeiro donde fijaron
sus firmas a un convenio entire
nuestro pals y la mencionada
~repdblica sudamericana.
LIE ceremonial desperto poca a
tenci6n, a pesar de 10 cual fu@
importante. Porque Ell Brasil Ia
bfa convenido venderle a los Es-
tados Unidos TODD el sobrante
de once productos muy necesa-
rios: bauxita, berilo, cromio,
miguel, diamantes indust1M a5,
manganese, mica, cuarzo, eau
cho, rutilo y circon.
Tales productos son esencia-
les para la guerra. Sin elos no
podemOs defendernos; y sin e.
Hos Alemania no puede ganar.
Con MEXICO y Peru firmamos
acuerdos semejantes que Sc re.
ierian a mas de una veintena de
Iproductos whales. Bolivia va Sc
ha comprometido a vendernof
toda su production de tungste-
no a un precio considerablemer
tie mas bajo que el que ofreciar
los japoneses. Tambien nos est$
vendiendo su cobre, v actual
mente estamos negociando cor
Argentina, Bolivia y Chile, para
que nos garanticen TODD ell so.
brante exportable de sus pro-
ductos estrategicos.
Nuestras negociaciones para
La gaceta., 1941-12-02
LA EACETz

llones de toneladas de hero Y
acero, c&rb6n, petr6leo, cobre,
caucho, miguel, aluminio, man.
ganeso, zinc, tungsteno antimo-
MO y veintenas de otros produc-
IS indispensables. AT faltarle u
no de esos ingredientes whales,
las maquinas de guerra de 1871
pierden la perfection que han
de tener para ser eficientes.
Los nacistas estuvieron mu-
chos amos recogiendo esos mate
riales de im~portancia d~ecisiva,
antes de que ell resto del mundo
comprendiera la amenaza a su Ii
bertad que clio significaba.
Cuando Hitler estuvo prepa-
RADIO, do ell golpe.
Para derrotar a Hitler, debe-
mos producer mas que el. Ello
significa construir fabricas Y
.plantas electricas que las NIUE
van. Ello sUpone veneer todos
los impedimentos y producer ar
ticulos militares en- cantidades
que no pudo sonar este pals, a
pesar de su idustrializaci6n, E.
llo quiere decir que tenemos que
traer a nosotros-y arrebatarle
a Hitler-todos los recursos ma
turales del mundo en- que pOda-
mos poner las manos.
IDurante ell 1ltimo afo, nues-
tro gobierno ha tornado medi-
das mportantes, en- ell frente e.
cdn6mico, para Supplementary
nuestro auxilio a la Gran Bre-
tana con preston directa contra
ell Eje. comenzamos controlan-
do las exportaciones de los Els
tados Unidqs para evitar que
los Estados Unidos para evitar
que los productos esenciales lie
garan a poder de los enemigos
de la democracia. Congelamos
las cuentas en- d6lares q. tenian
aqui los nacionales de los paises
dcminados por ell Eje, para evil
tar que Sc lie suSara contra nos
otros. Hicimos una lista negra
de individuos y firmas de Lati-
noam&rica relacionadas con ell
nacismO, para evitar que en-
plearan dinero y materiales y
dieran information q. perjudi-
cara la amiStad dl hemisferio
V de su defensa. Intervinimos
en- ell control de patentes para
impedir la publication de los in
ventos whales para la defensa.
Pero mas importante que TODD,
estamo3 comprando los produc-
tos estrat4gics.
(COntinUGrd).
La gaceta., 1941-12-02
A R LA MUJER
DEL G
(Pdsa a la 8 pdg.)

-Anda y busca a tn marido.
NO lie tengo.
-Verdad es,
V hasta seis wees ha sido-
La mujer cae a sus pies
Y exclama, por ell rubor
cubierta la bella faz:
-Eres Profeta, Senor.'.
Soy ell amor y la paz...
En- el monte Garizin
a ~nuestro Dios adoramos
y otros en- Jerusalem.
70 va Sc, Senior, que al fin
vendra Ell Mesias que amamos
Y Ell nos dina todo Ell Bien...
-Mujer, til crees tn esperas?
-Yo espero, Senior.
-Pues mira
al que barre la mentira
con las luces verdaderas...
70 soy JESUS, ell Mesias
que esperabas y que amabas.
oh, senior
lei que sohabas...
Aquel en- que tn creias
Senior, Senor. Mi alma entera
te recibe Y te venera
y tiembla de amor por IT,.
Tiende JESUS la alba mano...
iTras el pardo alcor LELAND
Sc hunde el sol, como I'm rubi...!
La gaceta., 1941-12-02
UNA CARTA
LII lolita EN- 7ANPA

Publicamos a continuation
una carta que nos remite un an
tiguo subscriptor. Sc relaciona
con ell juego prohibido en- Tam
pa Y dice:
"A pesar de que somos mora
listas y abundan los "moralizan-
tes" en- nuestro politica LEGAL,
yo puedO decirle al pueblo que
la bolita, los terminates, etc., Sc
apuntan en- mas de rs lugares
de la ciudad de Tampa"
"Estimo que pasa de 200 ell
n1mero de vendedores Y en- su
mayorfa no son cuganos nj es-
pafioles...
La gaceta., 1941-12-02
NO HABRA HUEIGA EN-
LOS
(Viene de la Ia. pdg.)

centavos por dia y $4,000 un
aumento de 10 centavos por
bora. Representa- los aumen-
tos, en- total, $500, 100000 al
ano.
Las cinco grandes herman
dades, representando a maqui
nistas, conductores, fogoneros,
retranqueros y chucheros, pc
dian un aumento de 80 por
ciento; las otras organizacio-
mes, con i'm total de $4,000
hombres, aumento de 80 CEN
tavos por bora.
La gaceta., 1941-12-02

iC6mo es que Ell gobernador
cterra en- Miami 9 en- o:ros iUga
res no Sc ciema?
ST unos pocos juegan... jpor
que los demas no ueden jugar
tambien?
De todos y de la buena causa,
Juan de los PdloteS.
La gaceta., 1941-12-02

Para pintar mejOr 81
casa, compre Ia pintura
3. L. p, vendida exclu-
sivamente oor Kin
Hardware. ga. avenida
" Gale IS.
La gaceta., 1941-12-02
la GUERRA STLENCIOSA
PoR N A. WALLACE
Cvicepresidente de los Estados Unidos)


adquirir los productos que ne
cesitamos-que los poderes de
Eje quieren obtener tambien-
han lido mas alladel Hemisferio
Occidental.
iEsta es la guerra economical
% la economical defensa, seg1n
Sc desee. Nos proponemos evil
tar que esos productos de valor
decisive puedan ser usados por
la maquinaria guerrero de los
paiss totalitarios.
Sin Las Mdqujnas No Sc
HubierG SalVodo InglaterTG
Esta guerra economical es tan
importante como las batallas es-
pectaculares de Russia, China o
Creta. Cada vez que reducimos
la cantidad de materias primas
que pueden utilizar Alemania,
Italia o Jap6n, deterioramos
una parte de la maquina militar
del Eje.
Hoy la preparation econ6mi-
ca determine ell exito militar.
Ell resultado de las batallas de-
pende menos de los hombres y
de Su coraje, que de LAS maqui-
mas y la habilidad con que Sc
las usa, de los metales y los pro
ductor qufmicos, de las fraguaS
y las herramientas con que sc
trabaja mUy a la retaguardia de
los ~frentes de guerra.
La maquina electrical ha side
la gran esperanza de redenci6r
economical del hombre, pero esq
promesa fue tergiversada pol
Hitler y sus secuaceS que la han
utilizado como medic facil Y pei
manente de dominar a los pue.
bios cuyas maquinas son infe.
riores a las de ellos. Alemania
la naci6n industrial mas fuertt
de Europa, ha atacadO a placer
a las naciones menos industrial.
lizadas que la rOdeaban-Aus
tria, Checoeslovaquia, Noruega
Dinamarca, Francia, POlonia
B6lgica, Holanda-y han con.
vertido a sus ciudadanos en- es-
clavos del formal bajo, que har
de TRAFALGAR en- las maquinas de
los conquistadOres.
Los pue6,cs de Europa trata-
ron, con heroiSmO, de superar
la enorme superioridad de las
maquinas y MATERIALS que los
germanos habian recnido. Perc
no fua bastante.
Cuando ell primer ministro in
giles Churchill dijo: "Rara ve2
han debido los muchOs tanto a
los pocos", pagaba tribute al
gran coraje de los aviadores que
salvaron a Inglaterra de una "a
| pida conquista, en- ell verano de
1910. Pero TODD ell cOraje de-
mundo no hubiera p0jidO sal
var a la Gran Bretana sin las
maquinas en- que volaban Sus de
fensores.
Ell MundO No Supo Yer Ell
PeligrO Que LO AcechdbG
Los aeroplanos Y los barcos
que defendieron a Inglaterra,
como los aviones Y los buqueS
que la habian amenazado con
una invasion, fuerOn c%onStrui-
dos con materiales p~rocedentes
de TODD el mundo. La produc-
ci6n de armamentos requiere
hoy una mezcla completa de mi
TOME
0H.r
La gaceta., 1941-12-02
Ell TEMPO

Maxima temperature, aver,
80 grades; mfnima, GA. POGO
Gambia en- la temperature.
Evening star., 1941-02-16
Miss Mary {. Bond,
Former D. +. School
Principal, Dies
Retired II Years Ago
After Teaching Here
For HoIf Century

Miss Mary E. Bond, 81, teacher
and principal in Washington schools
for more than so years, died yester-
day at the Takoma Park MD
sanitarium after an illness of a
year and half.
A native Of Philadelphia, Miss
Bond came to Washington as a child
and received her schooling in high
and normal schools here. She was
the daughter of the late DR.. Samuel
S. Bond. prominent physician.
Miss Bond retired from the Dis
trict school system II years ago as
an administrative principal of the
Henry-Polk School. Earlier, she had
been principal of the Gage and
Blake Schools.
Numbering among her pupils many
prominent Washington men and
women, Miss Bond, according to her
tntimates, had been absent from
school work only three days in the
81 years she taught here.
Following her retirement, she re-
mained active in District Red Cross
and w. c. T. U. work. She also was
life member and active worker in
the Calvary Baptist Church and
held membership in the District
Business Women'S Council.
She is survived by a sister, Mrs.
Annie B. Gotta of Washington. and
two nepheWs, j. Bond Smith of
Takoma Park and Robert B. Gotta
OF Washington.
The Rev. DR.. William S. Aber-
nethy, pastor of Calvary Baptist,
Will offlciate at funeral services to-
morrow at l pm. in the Hines funeral
home. Burial will be in Rock Creek
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1941-02-16
Five Peace Groups Plan
Meeting Here This Week

Executive officers and regional
representatives of five national
peace organizations will gather here
next Friday and Saturday for a
discussion Of ways and means for
preserving American peace as the
worlds last line of defense against
total chaos"
Organizations scheduled to par
ticipate in the conference. to be
held at the Friends Meeting House
on Florida avenue, include the
National Council for Prevention of
War, the Women's International
League for Peace and Freedom, the
Fellowship of Reconciliation, the
Keep America Out of War Con-
gress, the War Resisters League
and the Youth Committee Against
War
The conference is expected to pro-
duce a Joint program for immedi-
ate action to keep the United States
out OF current wars. advisory COM
mittees for a study of postwar
problems and plans for education
toward permanent goals, leaders of
the groups said.
Evening star., 1941-02-16
Federal Bar to Honor
Mrs. Roosevelt Feb. %

The Federal Bar Association will
cold it's annual banquet at the
MayfoWer Hotel on February %, it
was announced yesterday. Mrs.
Franklin D. Roosevelt will be guest
of honos Undersecretary of War
Robert P. Patterson and Solicitor
General Francis Biddle will speak
and a number of members of the
judiciary will attend. Heber H.
Rice, president of the association,
will preside.
Evening star., 1941-02-16
Goldman to Address
Jewish Congress

DR.. Nahum Goldman, chairman
of the Administrative Committee of
the World Jewish Congress. will
discuss THE Place of the Congress
in the World Crisis" at pm. Tues
day before a meeting of the WASH
ington branch, American Jewish
Congress, at the Jewish Community
Center.
DR.. Goldman also is political rep
resentative of the Jewish Agency
for Palestine and vice president of
the Actions Committee of the World
Zionist Organization.
He arrived recently from Geneva,
where he was in charge of political
activities of the World Jewish Con-
gress.
Evening star., 1941-02-16

ton of the bill, but emphasized they
did not want to give the impression
they were adamant against any
changes that may be offered.
Wilkes Suggestion Disliked.
Senator Barkley said yesterday he
still regards as unWiSe the proposal
to name the countries to be aided,
instead of applying it to any nation
whose survival is deemed by the
President to be vital to the defense
Of the United States.
This suggestion was made at the
hearings by Wendell L. Willkie, 1910
Republican candidate, who said he
was anxious to see the highest pos
sible vote for the bill, in the interest
of unity.
The suggestion was discussed, but
not acted on in committee.
Senator Barkley pointed out that
the world situation is too change
able to make such an amendment
advisable. Friends of the bill fear
1t would have discouraging effect
on those countries that may sub
sequently become victims of aggres-
sion.
No Delay Seen by Wheeler.
The opening statements for the
bill tomorrow will be made by
Chairman George of the Foreign
Relations Committee, and Major
ity Leader Barkley.
Senator Clark, Democrat, of Mis-
souri, will launch the debate against
the bill Tuesday.
Senator Wheeler, Democrat. of
Montana, leader of the opposition,
said there is no disposition to de-
lay this bill" and added that most
Of those against it merely want
sufficient time to state thei:, objec-
tions and obtain votes on proposed
amendments.
Senator Austin, assistant Repub-
lican leader, who has been lin gen.
eral sympathy with the administra-
tion's foreign policy since war broke
out in Europe, said he favors the
bill as it came from committee.
May Confer With Roosevelt.
Senate Democratic leaders prob
ably will go over the situation with
President Roosevelt tomorrow morn
ing, if they hold their regular Mon
day White House conference.
If the Senate debate can be closed
in two weeks, the bill may go to the
President the first week in March,
provided there are no delays in con-
ference over Senate amendments.
The three amendments made in the
Senate committee are not regarded
as controversial.
The two major changes would:
Require the President to obtain
specific authority from Congress be-
fore making contracts for the manu-
facture of war equipment for for
eign countries and
Require that any funds paid by
foreign countries for American
made military equipment and on
hand June 80, 1916, must be placed
in the Treasurys general fund by
that date. Until that date, such
funds could be used to pay for manu-
facture of additional war materials
Evening star., 1941-02-16
New Air Corps Song
Given Publication

The Army Air Corps news letter,
a mimeographed bi-monthly pub
lication prepared in the office of the
chief of the Air Corps for the in
formation of Army personnel, has
gone into the song publishing busi-
ness.
It's January IS issue contains a
double-page, loose-leaf insert on
which is reproduced new Air
Corps song by Maj. c. b Lober,
Air Corps. Give 'er the Gun" is
the title of the composition and
both words and music are by Mai.
Lober
The lack of purely distinctive Air
Corps music has been keenly felt
and competitions have been con-
Quoted for an Air Corps song.
Evening star., 1941-02-16
Pruning Demonstration Set

The annual George WaShington's
Birthday pruning demonstration of
the Takoma Horticultural Club will
be held at 10 am. Saturday in the
garden of Mrs. Winn T. Simmons,
518 Aspen street NV. Later the
club will attend a dinner at the
Trinity Episcopal Church.
Evening star., 1941-02-16
British Aid
Continued From First Page)

votes to prevent further modifca-
tion Of the bill, but emphasized they
did not want to give the impression
they were adamant against any
changes that may be offered.
Evening star., 1941-01-26
Losses in War at Sea

following
d week Of the from January 10 to January inclusive
Evening star., 1941-01-26
Scotch Pudding Sold
Al Auction 10 Aid
British Relief Fund
Robert Burns Birth Date
Marked by Concert,
Dance and Supper

Under crossed battle axes and
with a guard of honor, a Haggis
pudding, traditional dish of the
Scotch, was auctioned off last night
for the British War Relief Fund.
In the memory of the oldest men,
ber of the 86-year-old st. Andrews
Society of Washington. "the chief
tain of puddings" commemorated by
Robert Burns and now associated
with his birthday and with all st
Andrews societies has never been
auctioned off before.
The occasion was a concert, dance
and buffet supper held at Pierce
Hall, Fifteenth and Harvard streets
NV, in place of the usual BAN
quet to commemorate the ami
versary of the birth of Robert Burns
After the pudding sleeps stomach
filled with meat and oatmeal mix
ture had been cut by Col. Henry G.
Perring of the Baltimore st. An
drew's Society, it was auctioned of
by Master of Ceremonies Neil X
Macleod to Alexander P. K. Howat,
the highest bidder
Burns night is a great night for
the Scotch, the wearers of the royal
Stuart tarter were told by A. C. E.
Malcolm, second secretary of the
British Embassy.
Thanking the group for its gifts
of furniture. food and clothes as
we'll as money. Mr.. Malcolm empha-
sized the gratitude felt by the Brit
ish people for the personal mes
sages inclosed in the bundles they
have received.
Calling Burns the first demo-
Evening star., 1941-01-26
S47,997, 900 Contract LET
For Military Powder Plant

A SAT ,997 900 contract was award
ed by the War Department yester-
day to the E. l. du Pont Co. for
construction and equipment of the
Army's new smokeless powder plant
to be located at Childersburg, Ala.
The Navy Department has agreed
to pay approximately one-third Of
the cost, since that portion of the
powder output of the plant will be
manufactured for the Navy.
The Defense Commission notified
the War Department it had ap-
proved projects totaling approxi-
mately s56000O00, which eventually
will be awarded under contracts.
Most of the projects involve ex-
pansions of plant facilities and pur-
chase of machinery at other points
producing national defense supplies.
The chief items involve the Stude-
baker Co. of South Bend, Ind, which
is proposing plant expansions for
the manufacture of Wright areo-
nautical engines. The contract
which will be submitted to the War
Department for award provides
$10,045, ,313 for machinery and equip
ment and s39,74O.836 for plant con-
struction. These additional plant
facilities, as proposed, are a main
assembly plant at South Bend; a
feeder plant at Fort Wayne, Ind,
for gears, and feeder plant at Chi
cago for making connecting rods
and precision parts.
Evening star., 1941-01-26
Union Leaders Confer
With Navy Yard Officials

The United Federal Workers of
America last night announced it had
established the right of civilian
employees in the Washington Navy
Yard to be represented by commit
tees of their own choice, including
national organizers of the union"
AS result, it was stated a con-
ference was held Friday between
union officers of U. F. w. A. Local 95,
National Organizer Henry Rhine of
the Federal Workers and Navy Yard
officials. A four-point program was
asked by the union:
overtime pay for Saturday work;
reclassification for men working out
of grade; promotional opportunities
and overtime pay for white-collar
employees now working Saturdays
and evenings"
Evening star., 1941-01-26
Patriotic Conference
Will Open Tomorrow

Eight hundred to 1000 delegates
are expected to attend the 18th
Women's Patriotic Conference on
National Defense from tomorrow
through Wednesday at the May
flower Hotel.
High point of the program, so
far as consideration of preparedness
is concerned, is expected Tuesday
night when dinner speakers are to
include Paul v. McNutt, Federal
Security Administrator and co-or-
dinator Of health and welfare &C
tivities relating to national defense,
and Sir Willmott Lewis, CORE
spondent for the London Times.
The first general session Is to
be held tomorrow at 8 pm. fol-
lowing a pilgrimage to the Tomb
Of the Unknown Soldier in the aft
ernoon, led by Mrs. Louis j. Lem
stra, president of the American
Legion Auxiliary and chairman Of
the conference. Among the eve
ning's speakers will be Milo j. War
ner of Toledo, Ohio, national COM
mander of the American Legion:
Walter D. Fuller, president Of the
National Manufacturers Associa-
ton, and Matthew Woll. vice presi-
dent of the American Federation of
Labor.