davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1941-09-20

A partir del dla primero de
octubre, seg1n los diarios italia
nos fascistas, ell pan sera "racio
nado," Is decir, distribuido en-
racioneS.
La cosecha de trigo ha result
tado menor, en- cerca de dos mi
Homes de toneladas, de 10 que ell
pueblo italiano requiere para su
consume.
Ell minimo de 10 que Italia ne
costa Sc ha fijado en- 8,5OO,OOO
toneladas.
lie mandara Hitler al pueblo
italiano ell pan que para su nu-
trici6n ha nlenester en- los lar
gos dias del invierno?
81 ell Duce pide trigo, ell Fueh>
rer lie contestant: Russia 10 tie
ne.
La gaceta., 1941-09-20
ADA" DE los
CUE De Fan QUIrARLE
FL LISTE1TO NUMERO |
A LOS IATIN0S

La "canallsda" de los indivi-
5uos de poca alma que tratan de
l%uitarle ell distrito ndmero l del
coIiado a los electores latinoS,
fue 3enunciada aver, ante los co
misionados del condado, por 81
Sr. T. n. Henderson, excomisio
nado Y miem6ro de la junta de
presupueStoS.
I'm grupo de personals, die
Henderson, esta circulando una
petici6n ga guitar 5000 elec-
torres del distrito DE- Hixon, el
nGmero 8, Y pasarlos al ndmaro
|. Este c6mbio colocaria In re.
idencia de Henderson en- el nj
nero l.
"Yc no ye6 raZ6n para tai CO
sa. do el exeomisionado.
Hixon manifesto que 81 no sa
be qui6nes son los que apoyan
la petici6n circulante.
Nick Nuccio, comisionado de.
distrito que la "canalla' quierl
"capturar,' declare que los au-
torres de la petici6n tratan de
engahar al pueblo, cinicamen-
te.
Una vez mas Sc intenta "atra
car" los legitimos derechos del
pueblo latino.
Use cruzara de brazos la Me
sa Redonda de -Ybor City?
I'll patriotismo de algunos IN
dividuos que muestran la bande
ra americana en- ell ibarrio de
Tampa Heights, es miserable y
ccbarde patrioteria.
La gaceta., 1941-09-20
LOS COMUJNISTAS SIC AMO-
TINARON CONTRA LOS
NAILS EN- UN SUBMARl-
NO

Washington, sept. 20.-Agen
ties comunistas que dominaron
al captain y los oficiales nazis'
impuSieron la entrega de un
submarine, capturado hace diez
dias, a la Rea Aviaci6n. Cuando
os oficiaes ingieses avisados
por un bombardero Hudson
LOckheed, llegaron al submari-
no, los comunistas tenian anna
rrados al captain Y los oficiales.
Declare ell que hacia de Jefe
que cuando dos cargas de pro
fundidad explotaron cerca del
bulue, ell comandante do la or
den de Immersion. Los comunis-
tas sc opusieron y utilizando las
armas que teniaE preparadais
los CbligrOn a rendlrse. Gator
ce horas dur6 la espera hasta
que lego un barco ingl6s,
I'm agente de la Gstapo que
iba en- ell submarine trat6 de re
sistir y lie mataron.
La noticia sc interpreta como
otra prueba de que existe hon
do descontento en- la escuadra
alemana, recordandose las con-
diciones que existan en- Kiel, EN-
1918. Entonces la escuadra
rehus6 hacerse a la mar.
La gaceta., 1941-09-20

bligado a aterriZar en- un campo
alberto. Despu6s de hacer las
reparaciones del case, Sc elev6
de nuevo. En- seguidaI oy5 un
ruido extraho semeiante al roer
de algin animal y lie invadi6 ell
tenor de que aquel roedor aca-
base con sus provisiones desde
luego, el ruido lie preocupaba.
RecOrd6 que los animales no
pueden vivir en- alturas eleva-
das e hizo que su aparato Sc re-
montase muy alto, donde la at
m6sfera era muy pura. El ruido
MODESTO ces6, y mas tarde GUAM
do aterriz6, encontr6 en- el fon-
do del avi6n una enorme rata
del campo. Aquel animal no po-
dia vivir a gran altura.
Hay asimismo plagas mora
les que pone en- peligro ell carac-
ter del hombre tales como ell
la impureza, el egoismo,
el odio; pero estos roedores so
10 viven y Sc desarrollan a muy
baja altura. 81 estan causandO
d~estrozos en- tn propia vida es
porque vuelan a muy escasa al
tura.
La gaceta., 1941-09-20
RETRO SU CANDIDATURA
Ell, AVOCADO HAMPTON

Ell con0cido abogado Hilton
S. Hampton, candidate a MEM
bro de la Junta de Utilidad, no
minado por el partido Munich
pal Blanco, retro aver su can
didatura, por motives de salud
lie he pedido a la Junta Elec
toral que retire mi nombre y mi
candidatura. Estoy enfermo y
no me es possible llevar a terni-
no una campana ~agresiva."
Rafael Marsicano, letrado con
sultor a~sistente de la municipal
lidad, habia anunciado horas
antes que %venceran, sin diferen
cias de posici6n, los dos candi-
datos que mas votos obtengan.
La Junta de Utilidad no es
otra cosa que un ORGANISING po-
litico, cuyos miembros rfueron
seleccionados por un senior sena
dor.
Pasara a ser Junta del pue-
bio. cuando resulte electa en- vo
taci6n popular.
FL Sr. Hampton y ell Sr. Wat
son no tuvieron candidates con-
trarios en- las primarias porque
alguien, Embellishments, sc oil
vid6 de informar al pueblo de
que esos dos puestos debian ser
electos.
La gaceta., 1941-09-20
R~ezagadores, DespaEIadoras y Boncheros
de maquina %aprobaron va los precios
Tabaqueros, EscogedOres y Dependencies Sc
reuniran la semana que viene.
Una manifesto del Partido COmunista

Cita una huelga de $500 ia
5auueros, en- ell estado de Ohio.
Y ataca al p~residente de la U
MON International, ell correcto
eaballero y honrado lider Sr
Van Horn.
Hemos tratado de eomprobar
10 de la huelga en- ell estado de
Ohio, pero sin conseguirlo. Qui
"a sean 50 torcedores, en- lugar
de $500,
Denuncia ell manifesto la Sc
mana de cinco dias y asegura
que pondra fin a la distribution
del trabajO.
Sin preston de nadie, los ia
baqueros decidiran ell martes 10
rue mas convene a sus intere-
SEES,
La gaceta., 1941-09-20
LLUVIAS f
EN ESPANA

Madrid, Sept. 20.-Las HUI
Was y las inundaciones han eau
sado muchos dahos en- las regio
mes de Sevilla, Malaga y Grana-
da. Sc desbord6 el rio Guadal-
horce, derribando %puentes, cor
tando comunicaciones y arras-
trando muchos animales. NADIA
se ha dicho todavia sobre Ell n1-
nero de victimas.
Cartagena informa de fuer'
tes inundaciones. Cuatro fabri-
cas- sufrieron considerables da.
nos.
La gaceta., 1941-09-20
Sc PIDE A LOS MAHOME-
N Sc LEVANTEN
CONTRA Ell FASCISMO

Moscu, sept. 20.-El jefe de
la Administrator Central Ma
hometana de la Union Soviet,
ed Mufti Abdurakhman Rasulev
pide atodos los mahometanos
rue Sc levanten EN- armas, en-
nombre de Islam, contra ia de-
vastaGi6n del fascismO". Pide
Ell Multi ayuda directa para Ell
ejercito Roio, en- tOdas parties,
y dice que Ell "iaanismO' debe
iuehar contra Fl fsscismo.
La gaceta., 1941-09-20

Estas palabraS dijo ell promi-
nente abogadO neoyorquino, ex-
fiscal, Thomas E. Dewey: och.
A. LindCbergh ha i~nyectado los
preiuicios religiosos y raciales
en- una discussion de la politica
extranjera del pals. Este, en- mi
criterio, es un abuse inexcusa =
BILE del derechO de libertad de
palabra."
"Cuando la religion o la ra-
"a de cualquier individuo o CRU
po Sc hace parte de una discu-
sion de pOlitica domestica o ex-
tranjera, este significa un reto
a n~uestras libertades."
Lo que a Lindbergh interesa,
en- su immense cinismo totalita-
rio, es ayudar a los Dazis... no a
Estados Unidos.
La gaceta., 1941-09-20
UN AVON NAH ATACO A
MOSCU

Moscu, sept. 20-Una escua-
drilla nazi trat6 de atacar a Ia
capital, pero uno solo de los a.
paratos coasigui6 pasar.
Los cazas persiguieron al e.
nemigo. Las bombas no produ-
jeron daiio.
La gaceta., 1941-09-20
MENSAJE ~EVANGELICO
"Ins Cosas de Arriba"

"Las Cosas de Arrib0"
Texto Biblico: "Pensad en- las
cosas de Arriba, no en- las de la
terra" -Colosenses 80.
Boreham nos cuenta de cier-
TO aviador ingl6s, que volaba a
trav6s de la Arabia, y por des-
composition del motor sc vic O.
La gaceta., 1941-09-20

Debemos congratular a ia le-
gislatura del estado de Texas
por su acuerdo en- contra de la
conducta y palabbras del "trai-
dor" Lindbergh.
No lie quieren por ALA, como
tampoco le queremos en- la Flo
rida.
Berlin es ell lugar que lie CO.
rresponde.....
Ataca a su presidente, ataca
a la mayoria de sus conciudada-
nos porque detestan su infamia,
la ayuda que lie viene p~restando
a los asesinos de ninos...r
La gaceta., 1941-09-20
BOLETTNES De ULTIMA HORA

Firmo ell Presidente la Ley de Impuestos. - De-
rrota de los republicanos chinos. MEXICO echa-
ra a los "turistas" alemanes e italianos. - Alta
CO a Berlin la aviacion inglesa. = Bombardeada
la base de Stettin. Los nazis fusilaron a otros
IL c~autivos. = Debe ser abolida la ley de neu-
tralidad.
La gaceta., 1941-09-20
DEFUNCIONES

Falleci6 ancche Ia Sra. Leona
Gutierrez, de Al amos yecina del
2137 de Ia Gale Union. lie so
breviven su e9poso, Mario Gu
ti6rrez, su padre, cuatro hijas,
cuatro hijOs y otros familiares.
La gaceta., 1941-09-20

Refiriendose a las palabras
del 'bribonzuelo" Lindbergh, fl
gura nGmero / del nazismo nor
teamericano, Francis e. McMa-
hon. professor de filosofia en- la
Universidad de Notre Dame ma
nifest6: Else ataque hecho con-
ira los hebreos es anticristiano
Y antiamericano. 70 no puedo
permanecer en- silencio cuando
81 fomenta Ia extension del an
tisemitismo en- un momento
cuando ell pueblo judo sostiene
una de las supremas agonias de
su historic. No puedo permane-
GER en- silencio mientras ell ira
ia de extraviar a las organiza-
clones cristianas y apartarlas
de sus Obligaciones para con Ia
humanidad J y patris."
La gaceta., 1941-09-20
CHUNGAS Y No CHUNGAS

La PARALYSIS impidio anotar a los %visitantes
Dieta de patatas. Escasez de pan. FL coro-
neIillo "nazi."- Acuerdo de los legislatures te-
ianos. Los errores y sofismas. = Nazismo
tampeno. = Voluntad popular.
La gaceta., 1941-09-20

Dej6 de existir aver el Sr. Ma
nuel Garcia, de 40 amos, residen
Re que era del 1915 De "a aveni-
da 10. Deia a su esposa, Sra.
Adela Garcia, dos hiios, una hi
ia y otros familiares,
La gaceta., 1941-09-20

Esos prejuicios, errores y So
fismas deben ser combatidos.
LIE basta a Lindbergh, ilustre
professor, con las palabbras afec
tuosas de Hitler Y Goebbels.
Su alma esta en- ell tercer
Reich. ell "infierno" de donde
sale ell fuego que devora Milo
mes de vidas inocentes.
Ciudadanos: Avise a sus ami
gos de Tampa Heights que los
nazis estan recogiendo firmas
para guitar a los latinos la re-
presentation que actualmente
tienen en- la COmisi6n del Con-
dado.
Ellos, los malvados que esa la
Dor realizan, Sc eScudan en- una
bandera americana que deshon-
ran.
Quieren extender dos lfmites
del distrito ntmero l, en- ansia
totalitaria, para que los candi :
datos latinos, combatidos por
medic de prejuicios y canalla-
das, no puedan ser electos.
La democracia que esos entes
predican... en- NADIA es superior
al despotismc de los "arios."
Rechace de su puerta al los
que siembran ell odiO como 81 la
naci6n, por tener ellos apellidos
ingleses, etc, les perteneciese
por entero.
Averigie tambien sus nom
bres, de mOdo que podamos Sc
nalarlos directamente.
Ell pueblo latino es pobre, pc
no en- las tIltimas elecciones pro-
be que su dignidad esta por en-
Gina del dinero.
Quisieron comprarle y dijeron
los "jefecillos" del juego que lie
comprarian; pero las "almas de
cantaro" sc equivocaron.
Esta harto ell pueblo de "co-
chinitos"..... y demanda respe-
to y trato justo
Decidan los traba. adOres, Ii
bremente, 10 que mas convene
a sus intereses Y a Tampa
La mayoria, como la minoria
tiene derecho a estudiar, anali-
Ear y decidir.
Que la voluntad del pueblo,
expresada acknowledgements, re
suelva la question en- la asam :
blea del venidero martes.
iGlorioso es viyir en- una ma
ci6n donde ell obrero no arras-
ira cadenas y puede decir 10 que
siente, sin tenor a ser encarce-
lado o asesinado.
Todo trabajador tiene dere-
cho a aprobar o desaprobar, Sc
gun su voluntad le dicte.
Cada uno puede exponer sus
puntos de vista, escuchado y
considerable por todos.
Pero cuando la mayOria deci-
de, sin preston de nadie, la mi
noria tiene Ell deber, dentro de
una conception honesta de las
cosas, de acatar 10 acordado.
iLibertad para todos y dentro
de la libertad la discipline de-
m~ocratica, basada en- la igual-
dad de derechos y por tanto en-
el respeto a la mayoria,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-19
coPvRlGlST. e0As. NEA SERVICE. INC.

I shivering," Kent said, well go back to the library where a fires burning"
 No, I'm not cold" April chat tered. "Ill stand here just min- ute-then I'll have to go."
 In the shadows of the cavernous hall, April saw the parlor leading of to the right. It, too, was cav- ernous with heavy carved furni- ture, oil paintings and a massive square piano.
 And over the mantle was a mir TOT. Aprirs eyes met April in the mirror and she knew with her coat and cap of, no one could ever mistake her for Ann, no matter how dim the light.
 But except for the fire missing somewhere at the other end of the house, there wasn't a sound Perhaps she wouldn't have to see Auntie Carter after all!
 Kent" she began, I'm 8 sight Please, couldn't see anyone look ing the way I do.'
 As if this had been an invitation to catastrophe, voice spoke out of the silence of the upper hall.
 Kent, is that you?"
 "Yes, Aunt Elizabeth"
 April followed his eyes in the direction of the stairs where a small, erect figure was poised.
 (To eB Continued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-19
Where are we now?"

"Only about five miles to go."
 Four miles, three and then as she reached the hill road that led to Pattonsville she could pick out the lights of the town far below.
 Precipitation was on her face, her hands trembled when she finally slowed the car.
 "At last!" Her words were a long sigh.
 Swell going" Kent said.
 If I hurry, I can make it to my home"
 As she spoke, there was a warning rattle on the hood, 8 sptatering on the canvas top.
 'Hailstorm." Kent was brief. We'll make a dash for the house.
 April spoke above the wind. I'll take you to the gate and then scram. Mother and Dad, they'll be worried"
 But even in his sightlessness, Kent had leaned over and was en- folding her in strong, sure arms.
 Come along, Nip" he called and bore April triumphantly through the gate and up the brief walk to the door.
 Laughing down, he said, Ann, gal, anyone would say you were lunatic. Think I'm going to let you go on alone in a blitzkrieg?"' 70
 No, Kent. want to go home, I must!" The wind threw back her voice.
 For April knew once she crossed the threshold of the Carter home, disaster awaited. Great-Aunt Eliza beth Garter would know she wasn't Ann Burnett.
 She tried to remember what Ann had said about Auntie Carter but 1t seemed now as if the hail. stones were pelttng her brain and plotting out every thought.
 There" Kent said, half carry ing her across the threshold after he'd opened the big, grilled door, this is what you might call sym bolic."
 Nip squeezed in and made a great to-do about shaking the sticky ice stones from his fur. Kent reached to help April of with her coat. The hood toppled with spalsh of drops. "You're
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-19
. STORIES
 IN STAMPS
Young Americon Motion Once "lnvoded" Libyo

BRITISH successes in the African
 campaign have kept Libya in the headlines. But few may real ize that the present campaign fol- lows a route traversed by an American army 136 years ago, or that the Stars and Stripes once floated over typical Libyan fort resses, such as those pictured on the stamp above.
 The American "invasion" oc- cured during the war with Tripol- itania, one of the Barbary States, in 1905. America had effected treaty with Tripolitania in 1796 permitting U. S. ships to sail the Mediterranean without payment of tribute levied by Barbary pi-I rates. Tripolitania demanded new payments, was refused and de- ciared war.
 Gen. William Eaton, former consul at Tunis, led an army of 500 Arabs, Greeks, Berbers and Americans 500 miles from Alex andria through the Egyptian and Libyan deserts. He stormed andl captured the fortress at Derna, d coast city ITO miles west of Bardia,! ,! scene of recent British victory.
 General Eaton retained posses-i sion of Derna until peace was finally effected. ]
 Modern Derna is one of the. garden spots of Libya, is strategi- cally important for its water sup plies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-19
COSTELLO UNABLE
 TO FURNISH BOND

Thomaston, February 19 - Re- leased from the Waterbury Hospi- tai yesterday, Fabian Costello, of 2S77 Philips avenue, Bronx, N. r., was taken into custody by officer James P. Ryan. charged with driv- ing under the influence of liquor
 The trial date was set by triH justice, Ralph H. North. for March s. In lieu of a cash bond set at $200 Costello was taken to Litch- field jail last night. Relatives were expected to produce the bonds to- day.
 Costello is still suffering from scalp and shoulder injuries sus- tained when a heavy truck he was driving collided recently on the Thomaston Waterbury road with another driver by Alphonse Legen- dre of Waterbury. The trucks were both badly damaged. Owners of the truck driven by Costello is the Crosse Houlage and Warehouse Cor poration of 769-785 East 138th street New Yorw City. The truck driven by Legendre is the property of Leo Legendre. Inc, of 30 Mahan street, Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-19
CR AMIl)k CRACKERS
FAMOUS PHRASES

Certain phrases from the speeches and documents of history finger in our memories from school day read ing, and are occasionally brought to mind when used by present day or ators. Can you identify the source of the following quotations? 1. We, the people of the United States, in order to form a more per- feet Union ;" 3. "The American continents .. are henceforth not to be considered as subjects for future colonization by any European powers"
 3. The world will little note, nor long remember, what we say here, but it can never forget what they did here"
 4. Never before since James, town and Plymouth Rock has our American civilization been in such danger as now"
 5. We mutually pledge to each other our Lives, our Fortunes and our sacred Honor"
 Answers on Pae 26
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-19
INSPIRED BY STARS

Susanna Foster. harum scarum heroine of Paramounts ''The Hard Boiled Canary" says she owes her inspiration to becoming a screen songstress to the thrill she got lis- tening to Jeanette Macdonald sing with Maurice Chevalier in 'The Love Parade" which Susanna saw ak the age of 6.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-19
. SERIAL STORY

YESTERDAY: Kent goes On, cEiticizing April - the Glitterbug --as selfish, vain, spoiled. April, stil posing as Ann, Is hurt, but the anaIysis has an amusing side, too. April keeps her secret, though, knowing what this day means to Kent. And she adds . final 'cNO matter what happens, I love you" And means 1t.
 APRIL MEETS TROUBLE
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-19
AFTER 50 YEARS

Boston - CuP) - Eighty-year-old John B. Bowker Of Royalston won first prize for the best Plymouth rock bird at tsse ioli poultry show, repeating q triumph he earned 50 FInrB aGo.
Evening star., 1941-04-10

to make its transportation possible.
The red coloring matter in the red
cells, hemoglobin, is the oxygen car
rier of the body. 1t is of extreme
Importance in case of wound shock.
This hemoglobin can be taken out
OF the cells themselves and pre-
served. Can 1t be put back into the
blood from which it has been taken?
Preliminary experiments, DIR.
Rhoads said, indicate that this will
be possible. Tests are being carried
out at the medical school of the
University of Maryland. They show
that human hemoglobin reinjected
into blood plasma still will carry
oxygen to the heart and brain for
from 10 to IL hours. In that time
a wounded mans own red-cell
making mechanism can get under
way once more. The shock due to
loss of hemoglobin would be count
eracted If there is nothing poisonous
in the preserved product.
to be of great aid to Great Britain
but perhaps to the United States
as well.
Evening star., 1941-04-10
Chemists Help Asked
To Defeat Problems
In Blood for Britain
Preserving Of Red CeIIs
Until Needed Is But One
Of Present Hondicups

BY Staff Correspondent OF The Star.
ST. LOUIS, April 10.-"Blood for
Britain" is running into serious bot
tlenecks.
DR.. C. P. Rhoads of Memorial
Hospital, New York, told the Amer
lean Chemical Society here today
of some of the troubles and ap-
pealed for help.
The need, he said, is for approxi-
mate,y 100000 packages containing
| about pint of blood plasma each,
to meet any emergency. Americans
are perfectly willing to give their
blood, but
First, he said, is the problem of
preserving the red cells in blood.
Recent experiments. he said, have
shown that when the blood is kept
with glucose, or blood sugar, in a
saline solution, these can be kept
for 40 days. But they must be re-
frigerated. This is obviously i'm
possible for shipments across the
ocean under present conditions.
especially by plane. One of the jobs
Of American chemistry, he said. is
to find some way to keep blood at
room temperature without break
down OF these red cells.
Removal Now Required.
For long period preservation and
/ shipment, he said, iC is now neces-
Sary to use blood plasma from which
the red cells have been removed
This OF y,li
difficulties. First, the plasma clots
on standing. An effective anti-co-
agulant must be found. Then it is
necessary to get rid of the red cells
by means of centrifuge, an appa-
ratus working on the principle of
a cream separator. Absolute ster-
ility must be preserved from the
instant the blood is placed in the
centrifuge until it is put in a sterile
bottle with a rubber cork There
are not enough of the proper type
of centrifuges. This, he said, con-
Stitutes a real bottleneck.
The American chemists, he said,
are called upon to find some bac-
teriacidal agent which will guard
hSoLiot nv
present the blood plaSma must be
put through anti-bacteria filters.
This tends to contaminate the prod
uct with calcium, which promotes
,clotting. The plasma must be abb
solutely dry. With present meth
DDS, DR.. Rhoads said, it still con-
tainS about 2 per cent of water.
Oh Ha IouiSaI u,ptn oh
will stand hard usage, such as
transport over rough country and
the shock of .shellfire, which can be
opened easily on the battlefield, and
which at the same time is abso-
lutely sterile. A cellophane bag
now is being devised which may
meet all these requirements.
Blood Serum Distributed.
A third alternative, DR.. Rhoads
told the chemists, is to use only
blood serum. There has long been
an idea among medical men that
this is poisonous and the United
States Army Medical Corps will
have nothing to do with it until
convincing proof is offered other
wise This is forthcoming. he be-
lieves, from recent experiments in
Great Britain and at the labora-
tories of the Banting Institute in
Toronto. 1t may have been on some
mission connected with this work
that Sir Frederick Banting was
killed a few weeks ago
Perhaps the most serious problem
of all, he pointed out, was to find
some means of replacing the lost
red cells taken out of the blood
Evening star., 1941-04-10
Women Democrats 10 Aid
In Service Club Drive

The Woman's National Demo-
cratic Club today joined in the $5,-
900 campaign being conducted by
the Woman's Army and Navy League
Of Washington to furnish and equip
the canteen for the Soldiers. Sailors
and Marines Club, 1015 l. street
NV.
Mrs. Franklin d. Roosevelt was
among those named to a committee
of the club that will press the drive.
Mrs. John B. Gordon was appointed
chairman.
The opening Of nearby Army
camps and the increased number of
soldiers and other service men visit
ing Washington brought about the
need in expansion OF the facilities at
the mems club, it was said.
Mrs. Emil Schram is secretary
and Mrs. Julien Friant Is treasurer
of the Democratic Club committee
Evening star., 1941-04-10

to direct its participation in the drive.
Other members are Mrs. William l..
Beale, Mrs. Albert L. Cox. Mrs. j.
Harry Covington, Mrs. John Allan
Dougherty. Mrs. Garland s. Fergu-
son, jr.: Mrs. Charles B. Hender-
son. Mrs. Benjamin D. Hill, Mrs.
James L. Houghteling, Mrs. Robert
H. Jackson. Mrs. Benjamin King,
Mrs. James D. LIE Cron, Mrs. Henry
Evening star., 1941-04-10

Colt MacLean, Mrs. Paul v. Nc
Mutt, Mrs Edward B. Meigs, Mrs.
Leo Brison Norris. Mrs. James H.
Patten, Mrs. Stanton Peelle. Mrs.
William Jennings Price. Mrs Charles
e. Riggs, Mrs. Thomas Riggs, Mrs.
Thomas E. Sebrell. jr.; Mrs. Edward
r. Stitt, Mrs. Frank C. Walker,
Mrs Charles Warren and Mrs. John
r. williams.