davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-06-28
Writer'S Clubs
OfD.C. Attend
Annual Party
Brazilian Composers
Pan.A merican Hymn
Is Presented

Members of four local writer's
clubs participated in the program
last night which was given in con-
nection with the annual picnic-gar-
den party held each year by Mrs.
Leila w. Marshall at her home at
3703 Bangor street Sc.
Guest of honor was Senhora de
Hasslocher, Brazilian composer,
whose Pan-American hymn, Amer
icas United" was feature of the
entertainment. Presented first by
Clarke Paulsen. baritone, the hymn
was later sung by the entire gather
ing.
Uncle Sam Impersonated.
The program, developed along
patriotic lines, was opened with a
professional led by Uncle Sam"
impersonated by George Meerdink.
Maurice Jarvis acted as master Of
ceremonies, introducing presidents
Of the different clubs, which made
individual contributions to the en-
tertainment
In the absence of Mrs nellie Van
D. Smith, president of the District
branch, League of American Pen
Women, Miss Ruby Nevins, the sec
ond vice president, was in charge
of the program by this group.
Other Groups Participate.
Other groups participating were
the Professional Writers Club, head
ed by Miss Wanda johnson; the
Free Lance Writers, headed by Mrs.
Edith Edwards, and the Writer'S
League of Washington, headed by
Mrs. Agnes Wright.
Special guests included Mrs. Vic
toria Faber Stevenson. national
president of the League of American
Pen Women; Mrs. Helen Orr Watson.
a past president of the District Pen
| Women, and her husband Col James
T. Watson. and Mrs. Lalla H Corn
ish, member of the American AS
ISOLATION of University Women, who
presented Senhora de Hasslocher
Mrs. Theodore H. Tiller. first pres
ident of the District branch, League
Of American Pen Women. had as
| guests her sister, Mrs. Phillip Clancy.
and Mrs. Edythe Holland, lecturer
from London.
Evening star., 1942-06-28
Women's City Club

Patriotic sketches and songs. ap.
propriate for Independence Day
will be featured on program Of
the Women's City Club to be helo
at pm. Thursday at the club
736 jackson place NV A table
will be reserved in the Jackson Cafe
for members wishing to meet for
dinner prior to the program. Miss
Blanche M. Crapo is in charge OF
the entertainment.
The Red Cross section will meet
as usual at 10 am. tomorrow In
the Red Cross rooms, 1870 E street
NV.
Evening star., 1942-06-28

girl with the famous name. mo one
gives it a thought at home"
Priscilla recalled one occasion
when her name caused her embar-
rassment. That was when her class
in high school studied the Longfel-
low poem.
Il suffered torments,' she said
ruefully. When we came to the
part where Priscilla told John tC
Speak for himself the entire class
stared at me and giggled." l."
1t is obvious that the young de-
scendant of the Puritan lovers has
inherited much of the modesty OF
her forebear, John. The possessor
of grace and good looks. Priscilla
Alden declares she is interested
neither in Hollywood. the stage nor a
glamorous career.
She is engrossed in the duties
which are hers as secretary to John
Wilson, assistant chief of the radio
branch of the War Production Board
She says she would like to stay in
Evening star., 1942-06-28
B. &P.W.Leader<
Will Outline
Programs
Conference Called
TOmOrrOa, to
Make Plans

Programs for the coming season
will be outlined by officers and chair
men of the Business and Profess
sional Women's Club at the first
board meeting of the new admins
tration at 7:30 pm. tomorrow at
the Silver Bowl
Miss Elizabeth Mann. new presi-
dent. has appointed Miss Margaret
Rauber as program co-ordinator.
Other committee chairmen an
nounced by Miss Mann include: Mrs.
Thelma Davenport, education; Miss
Penelope Cobb. finance; Mrs. Flor
ence Orr, health; Mrs. Isabel Peter
son. house; Mrs. Augusta Brown,
legislation; Miss Clara Christ, mem
bership; Miss ALA Clary. publica-
ton: Miss Nina Kinsella. public
affairs and defense; Mrs. Norman
Henneberry. publicity. and Mrs.
Laura Waters, transportation and
headquarters.
Mrs. Brownie Kerr is chairman OF
special Service Committee, which
Is assisting With the entertainment
at the Service Mems Club at Penn
sylvania avenue and Ninth street
NV. Members of the Business and
Professional Women's Club make
voluntary contributions to supply
refreshments for Saturday enter
tainment and also assist as hostesses.
Although monthly meetings are
suspended during the summer, the
club continues to hold Wednesday
open house" dinner programs at
the Silver Bowl.
New officers. in addition to Miss
Mann. are Mrs. Elsie H. Coleman,
vice president; Mrs. Marie D. Wer-
ner. corresponding secretary; Mrs.
Priscilla Booth. recording secretary:
Miss Hazel Costello. treasurer, and
Mrs. Zade Daniels and Miss Olga
A. Jones, directors.
Evening star., 1942-06-28

This is one OF a series OF lueekly
sketches about lComen Uho played
influential roles in the Nations
crouth. The articles are supplied
bu the research department OF
Encyclopaedia Britannica, Inc.
Louisa May Alcott won perma-
nent place in American literary his
tory wnen she wrote the delightful
book. Little Women" Although II
was her first extended work IN
fiction, it sold by hundreds OF thou
sands in a day when the reading
public was much smaller than now
and the art of publicizing new books
had not been invented.
The parents of Louisa, who was
born at Germantown. Pa, November
%. 1882. were no ordinary people
Her mother a Sewall by birth, was
a descendant of the Hancocks and
Quincys of New England, Bronson
Alcott her father, wss a man IN
whom PURE intellect dominated all
other Qualities. A student, teacher,
philosopher of deep moods, he was
Evening star., 1942-06-28
Kappa Beta Pi
To Install
Officers TODAY
Buffet Supper
Planned After
Ceremony
mOnv

New officers of Eta Aumnae Chap
ter OF Kappa Beta Pt, international
legal sorority, will be installed at a
lawn party at pm. today at the
home of Mrs. Clare Trick Wilson,
4767 Twenty-fourth street North,
Arlington, Va.
Three interesting guests from for
eign countries will be Miss Joan
Wakefield Of England, who recently
spoke to the sorority on What the
Women of England Are Contribut-
ing to the War Effort; Miss Helen
Kallmeyer Of Canada and Miss
Maria Esthes Lopez Lavalles Of Peru.
The installation services, con-
Quoted by Miss Helen Goodner
grand chancellor. will be followed
by buffet supper served on the
lawn.
Those to be installed are Miss
Margaret NJ Farmer, dean; Mrs.
Irene Kennedy, associate dean: Miss
Marion Carr, recording registrar
Mrs. Minnie A. Cheseldine, CORE
spending registrar: Miss Georgia L.
Alexander. chancellor: Miss Mildred
Racknor. historian, and Miss Mar
guerite Rawalt marshal
Outstanding members expected to
attend include Mrs Violet Med. Pol
lard of Richmond. widow of the late
Governor of Virginia: Miss Mae
Helm, Miss Phyllis Josephine
Hughes of Milwaukee. Miss Selma
Borchardt. a member OF the Educa-
ton Wartime Commission and newly
elected province dean; Mrs. Anna
Moulton, chairman Of the Board of
Directors. and the deans of the four
Washington chapters. Miss Thelma
Hendrixson. Omicron: Miss Flor
ence NJ MCGEE. Epsilon Miss Car
olyn r. Just. Nu. and Mrs. Sara
Nero Williams, Eta Alumnae, who
will preside.
Miss Marion L. De Belle is in
charge of the Committee on Ar
rangements.
Evening star., 1942-06-28
Jango Activities
Widen as Girls
Help Hospital
Service Group Also
Provides Diversion
For COnvaleScents

AS the summer season gets under
way, activities of the Jangos Junior
Army Navy Guild Organization)
gain momentum each week.
The latest group to organize for
special service is composed of about
IS members between the ages OF
Is and 18, who have volunteered as
general helpers" at Doctors Hos
pital from 3 to 6 pm. two days
week.
The girls, who are known as the
Jango Junior Nurses, assist in minor
duties with patients under super
vision of the hospital nurses. In
addition they arrange trays and
flowers and look after a number of
small details which generally absorb
large part of time needed by
registered nurses for more important
duties.
Get Nursing Lessons.
The girls, who wear neat jumper
uniform of blue denim trimmed with
red and white strips, receive several
hours instruction in the funda-
mentals of nursing for which they
will be given credit upon completion
of the course.
Miss Jean Holloway is chairman
of the Junior Nurses Committee.
A number of girls also 60 to Walter
Reed Hospital two Thursdays each
month to participate in an evening
of square dancing for the entertain
ment of convalescents we'll enough
to take part. Miss Virginia Camp
bell. president of the Jangos, de-
clares that patients in wheel chairs
and "sitters out appear to have as
much fun watching the dancing as
the men who join in the entertain
ment.
Music is provided by pianist
from the YWCA. which also has
been sending a trained caller" for
the dance figures.
Girls Help in Canteen.
A large contingent of girls is work.
ing regularly at the Soldiers, Sailors
and Marines Club, helping in ths
canteen work and in other capaci-
ties.
A plan to assist in day nursery
work is now being studied by a
group interested in this service,
headed by Miss Sallie Jones, who
completed a training course in child
welfare work in Chicago before COM
ing to Washington. About eight
girls have already volunteered and
have made an initial survey of their
duties at the Barney Neighborhood
House.
Nearly every member of the jan
COS who can knit has been working
on sweaters, caps and socks for the
Navy personnel of the mine layer
Terror. which will be launched
shortly. with Mrs. Ralph Bard. wife
of the Assistant Secretary of the
Navy, as sponsor. Mrs. Bard, who
is co-sponsor of the Jangos with
Mrs. Robert Patterson wife of the
Assistant Secretary of War. sup
piled the blue wool used in knitting
the garments.
The next meeting of the organi-
zation will be held at $3.50 pm.
Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Nc
Cook Knox when a representative
from the American Red Cross will
speak on first aid.
Evening star., 1942-06-28
AWVS to Open
Spanish Glass

A class in Spanish will be opened
at the American Womens Voluntary
Services July from IL am. to
noon to continue at that time every
Monday and Thursday.
The class will be instructed by
Mrs Richard Kilroy, recent ar
rival from Los Angeles who under
her own name. Margaret Gaffey.
is the author of a series of articles
for a national magazine, as we'll
as short stories of California. Mrs.
Kilroy, a member of the Bandini
family, early settlers of California,
speaks Spanish fuently.
Glasses will be held at AWVS
headquarters, 2l70 Florida avenue
NV. Mrs Daniel c. Long is chair
man of the AWVS Training School
section, which has arranged for the
course
Evening star., 1942-06-28
Program Has Worked
In Many Boom Towns.
Luncheon to Honor
Mildred RObesOn

A luncheon in honor Of Mildred
Robson, national vice president,
and Frances B. Kolb. national
editor. of Alpha zeta Sorority will
be given by members of Epsilon
Province today at the Iron Gate
Inn. Plans for the national con-
vention to be held July II, l8 and
le at the Ambassador Hotel, Atlantic
City, will be discussed following the
luncheon.
Members of the Epsilon Province
plan to continue with their USO
and Red Cross activities during the
summer months.
Evening star., 1942-06-28
Chew Chase Club

The final meeting this season Of
the Garden Club of Chevy Chase
will be held at pm. Wednesday
at the home of Mrs. Robert E. Ash,
on Bradley boulevard Mrs. Joseph
Coy Green will be co-hostess. Of
flcers and committee chairmen have
been reelected to serve during the
coming year.
Evening star., 1942-06-28
secretarial work and 90 as high as
possible.
Hasn't Inherited Domestic
Traits Of Priscilla No. l.

ieASo Va = iASNAh0 wye -
Unlike her many times great
grandmother, Priscilla does not en-
JOY needle-work, domestic chores or
knitting.
Reminded of the description Of her
ancestress. seated beside her wheel
and the carded wool like a snow
drift piled at her knee, her white
hands feeding the ravenous spindle"
Priscilla commented: My grand
mother would certainly have been
disappointed in me- She would
never have shown even the knitting
I do it is so poor"
The modern Priscilla also admits
she might have scandalized her
Puritan ancestress by her recrea-
tional preferences which include
dancing. swimming and bicycling.
Priscilla is the daughter Of the
late DR.. Augustus Alden of Lowell,
Mass. and she had never been
farther away from her home than
Boston until her journey to Wash
ington last month.
Evening star., 1942-06-28
Priscilla Alden Is in Town
minus Distaff and Kirtle
Descendant of Longfellou,s Heroine
Speaks for Self, as Var Secretary
By Gretchen Smith.

With royalty toprankng statesmen coming
Washington missed the that Priscilla
arrived three with only friends
her.
girls come Capital
descendant Priscilla
Alden left Massachusetts,
bit Uncle She has accommodations Club
Tweny-frst NV.
Evening star., 1942-06-28

most impractical And, as might
be imagined, he was always poverty
stricken.
When Louisa was very young she
determined to earn money and
make her family comfortable. She
started her career as a dolls dress
maker, and continued by teaching,
sewing. and even in domestic serv-
tee, so that she might contribute
to the family expenses.
Wrote POT Boilers"
Louisas formal education was
haphazard. but constant associa-
ton with cultured people and good
Evening star., 1942-06-28

alone would make her OUTSTANDING
but the name which she inherited
from her ancestor, heroine of Long
fellows famous poem, The Court
ship of Miles Standish," creates a
stir wherever she goes.
Priscilla Alden" skeptical clerk
Evening star., 1942-06-28
Women Will Aid War

! Women held a mass meeting in
Mexico City and offered their serv-
ices to the Government during the
war.
Evening star., 1942-06-28

Bishop Mcnamara
To Dedicate Club.
Formal dedication ceremonies are
to be held earlier in the day, with
the Most Rev. John M Mcnamara,
DC, v. G., Auxiliary Bishop of the
Archdiocese OF Baltimore and
Washington, making the principal
address. On hand to extend greet
fnes will be Charles p. Taft. assist
ant director of Defense. Health and
Welfare Services of the Federal
Security Agency. and Mrs. Pearl
Case Blough, secretary OF USO
Services for Women and Girls.
Miss Anne Sarachon Hooley, as
kistant director of the National
Catholic Community Service, will
preside
The USO Club is located in Wash
ingtons former Playhouse, which
was completely redecorated and re-
furnished for its new purpose.
Accommodation are provided for
leisure time activities ranging from
letter writing to dramatics.
Contributing to it's honey atmos-
phere are the lounge, kitchen and
reading and writing rooms, the lat
ter we'll stocked with books, maga-
zines and stationery.
Crafts and hobby rooms and a
games room offer diversified enter
tainment. while there are audi
torium facilities for stage produc-
tions.
Fully Trained Staff
To Direct Activities.
Planned as a place where young
people can meet and make friends
and entertain their heauX, the new
club also has a high-ceilinged ball
room as we'll as radio and phono-
graph, expected to bring together
many an informal group.
Stated with a trained personnel,
the club will be directed by Miss
Lucy Landry, with Miss Elaine Scan
Ian as assistant director.
Its service also will include a room
registry for those seeking living ac-
commodations and to aid those try
ing to get in touch with relatives and
friends.
The. club here is one of more than
so established by the womens
division of the National Catholic
Community Service in various local
tiles overcrowded with war workers.
Program Has Worked
In Many Boom Towns.
It's program has provided whole
some recreation under trained lead
ership in numerous boom town"
communities where women, some
times working in three shifts at local
plants. often are forced to sleep in
trailer camps or crowded boarding
houses.
Not only has it served to strength
en- the morale of thousands but 1t
also has restored the confidence Of
many who otherwise would have re-
turned to their own home towns.
Evening star., 1942-06-28

asked when questioned shortly after
her arrival, Don't you want to see
Pocahontas, too?"
Doesn't See Why Name
EvOkes Interest.
Il don't see why every one here
seems so interested" commented the
Evening star., 1942-06-28
USO Club for Girls to Open
Tonight With Reception
Public Invited to Inspect Facilities;
Bishop Mcnamara to Dedicate House
Br Frances Lide,
women's Club Editaor.

Club glsoccupying the first building set aside in
feminine workerswi
tonight at 1914 N street NV.
Operated the division of the National Catholic Com
home from home"
girls and families and familiar surroundings to
take in the crowded Capital
first opportunity to inspect the club
~open house" o'clock tonight.
La gaceta., 1942-05-04
LA LISTA DE LOS PRESCIN-
TOS EN- LOS BARRIOS La
TINOS

Los colegics e~lectorales en- los
barrios latinos eStan situados
en- los siguientes lugares:
Colegio nGmero 8, Rinaldl
Printing Co., Howard Y Gray;
MUM. 9, Garage de Main y Ar
menia; mum. l6. 2013 Central
ave-; 1907 S6ptima ave-; Mum.
Is, Octava ave-; mum. 19, De
Soto Park Civic Club; mum. 20,
Gary Civic Club; num. 81, bode-
ga de J. P. Minton, 5000 Gale
"a; mum. %. 3003 Gale II; mum.
%, 22o2 Dcce ave-; Mum. "a,
1903 Ooce ave. Mum. 25, 2103
Columbus Drive; mum. q, 2803
Gale II; n1m. %, Club del Ro-
.,bles Park; mum. 20, 3114 aveni-
ola Florila; mum. 30, 705 West
Columbus Drive; mum. 33, 1907
Nebraska.
Los co,egios Sc abriran a las
q de la manana y sc cerraran a
las 8:07 p. m.
La gaceta., 1942-05-04
SECUESTRADO UN QUINN
CO AUTOR DE UNA FOR
MULA PARA HACER CO.
MA SINTETICA

New York, mayo 4.-Dos in
dividuos nombrados Samuel
Paris, de 80 amos, y julius Su-
hokem, de 35, fueron deteni-
dos hoy bajo la acusaci6n de
secuestrar, asaltar y robar a
Samuel B. Sklar, un quimico,
autor de una formula para ia
bricar gonna sintetica. La for
muLa desapareci6 en- la lucha
que sostuvo con sus agresores.
Los dos hombres lie detuvie-
ron, haciendose pasar por po-
licias. Cuando protest6, lie pc
garon EN- la cabeza.
Sklar sc trio del autom6vil
en- Marcia, a unas pocas cua-
dras de su casa, y Orlando To-
gro la ayuda de la policia.
AL tirarse pudo yer ell hume
70 de la licencia y ell vigilante
Herman Lowenstein apreso a
los criminales.
Afirma ell quimicO que tenia
la formula en- ell bolsillo GUAM
do los secuestradores lie aga
rraron.
La gaceta., 1942-05-04
LA AVIACION AMERICANA
A RANGOON

Chungking, China, mayo a.
La vanguardia japonesa Sc
halla hoy a 80 millas de la
frnntera de Yunan, la puerta
del fondo de la China Libre.
Unidades niponas lanzaron
hoy un fuerte ataque contra
las posiciones chinas, creese
que a 30 millas de la f%rOntera.
Aeroplanos de Estados Uni
dos bombardearon los muelles
de Rangoon, la capital de Bir-
mania. Las bomhas produje-
ron numerosos incendios.
Sc combate hoy violentamen
te en- Kweichieh, So millas o.
norte de Leshio, donde ell fe-
rrocarril de Rangoon conecta
con la tortuosa %carretera por
donde Sc llevan a China los ma
tarjslsS Dc guSEEs,
La gaceta., 1942-05-04

Washington, mayo A. Los
japoneses atacaron la fortale-
"a de Corregidor con aviones
y artilleria, Y las baterias anne
ricanas entraron en- acci6n.
La Radio nipona anuncia
nuevos desembarcos en- la cos
ia noroeste de Mindanao, en-
las islas Filipinas. Ell enemigo
dice haber ocupado a Caya-
gan Y Tagoloan.
Fuerzas ~navales protegieron
los desemoarcos.
Una columna nipona que ha
bia salido a efectuar un reco-
nocimiento en- la Nueva Gui-
La gaceta., 1942-05-04
Timoshenko anuncia que la Uhania
sera Gberada en- este ano
Ell Ejercito Rojo jura derrotar a los alemanes en-
1912. = Andan a la grena monarquicos
y falangistas

Moscu, mayo 4.-En millones
de proclamaS arrojadas hoy So
bre ell territorio russo, parte Ocu-
paia por los nazis, ell mariscal
Timoshenko dice a los haitian
ties de la Ukrania: "Estamos en-
marcia para liberarlos a uste-
GeS. Cuando las columnas Sovie-
ticaS Sc acerquen, mueStrenles
los caminos mas SECURES para la
cfensiva".
Las tropa rojas hicieron aver
ell juramento de cumplir la or
den de Stain y hacer del ano
1912 el ano de la derrOta decisi-
va de los alemanes. Ell deshielo
entorpece actualmente, en- algu-
nos sectores, el avance del ejer-
cito rojo.
"Pravda" dice que las opera
Clones milltares, en- escala ma
yor, sc iniciaran muy pronto.
"El ejercito rojo llevara la ofen
silva en- la primavera, como la
llevara en- ell invierno'.
Importantes reuniones de que
rrillas Sc han efectuado cerca de
ias lineas def frente, incluyendo
las regiones de Orel y Kharkov.
La gaceta., 1942-05-04
Durante ocho meses estuvo planeando
SUI evasion Ell General frances Giraud
Hamburgo bombardeada de nuevo
Las perdidas del Eje en- ell Mediterraneo

Londres, mayo 4.-El gene
raj frances Giraud, que Sc eva
di6 recientemente de la forta-
leza de Koeningstein, famosa
por los crimenes de la Costa
DO, declare aver en- Vichy,
Francia, que durante ocho me-
SEES esiuvo planeando su esca-
patoria. Su esposa lie mandaba
hilos, en- ~paQuetes de cOmesti-
bles, que 81 tejia. Tejiendo lie
g6 a hacer un cable de 20 me-
tros de largo.
Dada la alarma, en- la esta-
ci6n del ferrocarril Sc apoy6
en- ell brazo de una mujer. Pu-
do llegar hasta Alsacia, pOr
donde cruz6 la frontera, en-
trando en- Suiza.
Dicese que Giraud esta WISH
tando a unos p~arientes que tie
neen Lyon. Petain no lie entire
CARA a los nazis.
La aviaci6n britannica bonn
barde6 anoche a HamburgO,
la RIGA ciudad alemana, y va
rios aer6dromos Y objetivos
militares de la IONA ocupada
de Francia. Cruzaron los apa-
ratios a tanta altura que no Sc
vefan, pero Sc escuchaba ell
tronar de los motores.
Aviones afemanes atacaron
La gaceta., 1942-05-04

a Exeter, EN- la costa suroeste
de lnglaterra, pero cinco de
ellos fuerom derribados por los
tiradores britanicos. Otros dos
fueron destruidOs sobre aero
de Francia.
FL bombardeo EN- Hamburgo
fue e. primero desde abril IL,
euando arrojaron toneladas
de bOmbas aparatos Strings,
Wellingtons, Manchesters y
Hampdens.
Oficialmente Sc anunci6 que
las perdidas del Eje en- ell Me-
diterraneo, en- barcos mercan-
ties, llegan a 1,273,00O tOnela-
das. FL 1ltimo ataQue contra
los barcos de Mussolini en- ell
"mare nostrum," Sc hizo ell sa-
bado por la Raj. Uno de los
buques fue directamente al
canzado.
BESIDE Vichy informan que
diez franceses fueron fusila-
dos en- Lille, siendo inocentes,
por ell asesinato de un soldado
cometido hace 10 dias
Cincuenta rehenes mas seran
deportados, Los alemanea di-
cen que mataran a Otros pri-
mas 81 los matador$s
del nazi no SON capturados.
La gaceta., 1942-05-04
Los LEALES
DE IDIOMA
NO SERAN M~OLESTADOS

Washington, Mayo 6.-El
Procurador General de Justi-
cia, Francis Biddle, dijo hoy
que los peri6dicos leales a los
Estados Un:dos, sea cual fue-
re ell idioma en- que salgan, no
tienen por que temer interyen
ci6n alguna de parte del Co.
bierno Federal.
La declaration del Procura-
dor General iba incluida en- un
telegrama que lie dirigi6 al
Congresista Samuel A. Weiss.
de Pittsburg, quien lie habia tie
legrafiado al senior Biddle d.
ciendole que "muchas compa'
Mas de anuncios habian consi
dorado prudente suspender
sus anuncios" en- las publica :
clones en- idioma extranjero,
bajo la suosici6n err6nea de
que ell Departamento de Justi-
cia tiene en- proyecto la supre-
sion sin distinciones de los pc
ri6dicos en- lengua extranjera.
lei Congresista Weiss solicit6
una declaration al efecto de
que semejante MEDIA no Sc to
maria contra la prensa leal de
habla extranjera.
FL texto de la condensation
del Procurador General es CO.
co sigue: "Congresista Sa-
muel A. Weiss, Pittsburg, Pen
sylvania La norma del Depar-
de Justicia es de no
suprimir los peri6dicOs en- lido
ma extranjero. Medidas ade-
cuadas Sc tomaran contra los
peri6dicos sediciosos, sea cual
fuere ell idioma en- que salgan,
pero los que son leales a Esta-
dos Unidos no tienen NADIA que
temer de parte del Gobierno.
(Firmado) Francis Biddle,
Procurador General"