davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1942-05-15
NOmbramiento de Peritos

Los diez peritos estadounidenses,
que ya Sc han hecho cargo de
puestos, y los paises a que han sido
asignados, son los siguientes:
Sehores Carl ID. Kennedy y
George l.. Seeley a Centre America.
III sehor Kennedy estara enco-
mendado de los trabajos "A reali-
zarse en- Mexico, Guatemala, Hon
duras, y Ell Salvador, y ell sehor
Seeley en- Nicaragua, Costa Rica y
Panama.
FL senior Marshall G. Carlton a
Colombia y Ecuador.
III sehor Raymond Russell a PERI
ly Bolivia.
Los sehores Paul 70. Warner y
Wallace u. Manis a la region de
Belem en- Brasil. Esta region COM
prende el Vale del Amazonas en- su
parte oeste hasta la Inca divisoria
de los Estados de Para y Amazonas
ly por ell sur hasta Ia cresta divisoria
de la vertiente en- Matte Crosse.
Los sehores Harold T.. Custin y
Michael A. Polli al distrito de
Manaos, que cOmprende la provincial
de Amazonas al norte del rio
lS0llmbee y hasta los tributaries
meridlonales del Amazonas, con ex-
cepci6n del rio Madeiro.
Los Behores Il. B. Worth y Homer
lPease a Ia region de Porto Velho.
Esta region incluye ell rio Madeira
ly sus tributaries en- Amazonas y
Matte Crosse asi como ell Territorio
De Acre. En- este dlstrito habra una
loheinA Auxiliar en- Rio Rre~os
La gaceta., 1942-05-15

Como resultado de 10 expuesto Sc
han plantado 100000 de arboles
durante ell aho 1941, dc los cuales
100000 Sc han sembrado por
cuenta de empresas particulares.
Ell fin perseguido ha sido Ia produce
ei6n de arboles de excelente calidad
que posean un alto rendimiento y
graz resistencia a las Intermediates.
Debido a que las lluvias en- Malaga
y Sumatra exceden a las de las
republicas americanas, ell rendi-
miento de caucho por arbol en- Ia
generalidad de estos PASSES es
menor que en- aquellos.
FL plan de production por medic
de plantios particulares reportaria
inmensos beneicios a los pequehos
agricultores de caucho y daria solu-
lcion a u problemas econ6micos a
la par que a otros muchos dc 6rden
social.
Caueho Sint6ticO
I'll tenor de que el caucho natural
Sc yea algdn dia suplantado por ell
producto ~sintetico, carece de funda-
mento segdn opinion de los peritos
de la Secretaria de Concrete do los
Estados Unidos, los cuales hacen
notar que existe unanimidad de
opinion entire los t6cnicos de las
industrias particulares en- ell sentido
de que ell caucho natural es superior
para los neumaticos, a cuya produc-
ci6n sc deatina n gran proportion
del caucho usado en- los Estados
Unidos asi como para otros arti-
Iculos que estan sometidos a
~esfuerzos constantes. III producto
sint6tico es mejor para la fabrica-
lci6n de mangueras para gasolina,
tanques de obturaci6n automatica
en- los aviones militares, para rodi-
Hos de imprenta; en- resumen, para
Itodos aquellos articulos en- que este
material Sc encuentra e%xpuesto al
contacto de grasas. aceites. sebo o
substancias quimicas. Sin en-
barge, los usos seialados no han
disminuido la demanda del caucho
natural.
Sc sabe que Alemania estd po-
niendo gran empeho en- obtener
nuevas fuentes dc abastecimiento a
fin de contrarrestar las ~dosventaias
que presenta el producto de fabrica.
No obstante los progresses realiza-
dos On ell terreno de Ia industrial de
productos sint6ticos, la demanda por
lei caucho natural iba en- aumento
antes de la guerra y seg6n opinion
de expertos en- la materia dicha
demanda existira tambi6n en- ITEM
pos de paz.
La gaceta., 1942-05-15
Santos del d(d
Isidro, Torcuato, e Indalecio.

MejOrddG
Hallase bastante mejorada de
la Operaci6n a que fuera some
tida en- dias pasados, la Sra. Ofe
LA Ciaravella.
Dado su estado satisfactorio,
sera trasladada a su hogan, 26O5
de la calle q, dentro de pocos
dias.
Mucho celsbramOs Sc mejo-
ria.
La gaceta., 1942-05-15
ReclltjdO

Sc encuentra recluido en- ell sa
natorio del Centre Asturiaho,
sufriendo de una delicada do
La gaceta., 1942-05-15

hacer efectiva Ia production de este
producto en- las Americas. Otras
companies interesadas en- ell caucho
Sc disponen a llevar a cabo investi-
gaciones en- las Americas Central y
del Sur,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-23

Of the Lincoln House association,
presided at the meeting. Dinner
was served to the large group pres
ent.
Those present representing the
council and local social agencies
included: Dr. Stewart, Miss Meserve,
Edward Carrnody, Mr.. and Mrs. FL
ton Wayland, Mr.. and Mrs Mark
L. Sperry, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Warren Epson, Miss Sarah Ball,
Rev. Msgr. Joseph Valdambrini,
Arthur Quigley, Miss Ruth Davis,
Miss Agnes Fitzpatrick, Rev. DR..
Eugene Cryne, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Ltebeskind, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Torrance, DR.. and Mrs. John G.
Walker.
Miss Margaret Bull was in charge
Of arrangements and Mrs. Robert
Coe did the over arrangements.
The blessing was asked by Rev.
DR.. Cryne.
Others present were: Mrs. l.. p.
Sperry, Miss Polly DAILY, Mrs. Buck
ingham Goss, Rev. David P. Gaines
Frank Mota, Miss Inez Alexander,
Mrs. Leila Alexander, Mrs. Andrew
]. Woders, L. P. Sperry, Mrs. Sam
uel Williams, Mrs. Percy Warner,
Miss Edna Mae Maloney, Percy
Warner, Mrs. Barry Morgan, Mrs
Julia Mcdonald, Miss Catherine
Burns.
Mrs. Margaret Verdon, Mrs. Mary
Camp, DR.. and Mrs. John Foster,
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Jessup, DR..
and Mrs. Charles L. Larkin, Mrs.
Edwin Hunt, Jr,; Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederick Kellogg, Mr.. and Mrs.
Rodney Chase, Herbert Smith, Mr..
and Mrs. Laurence Bean, Frederick
Chase, G.. Horace Baldwin, Mr.. and
Mrs. Allan Boardman, Mrs. G. Hor-
ace Baldwin, DR.. and Mrs. Fred
Scott, William Johnson, Leon
French, Miss Mary F. Henessey,
Miss Jean Heppell, Mrs. Irene
Piercey, Arthur Magraw, Miss Cath
crime Rochon, Mr.. and Mrs. william
Burke, Frank j. Green, Thomas M.
Conlon, Miss Aida Crer, Miss Anita
Murphy, Mrs. Hertzmark, Miss j.
w. Shinn, Miss Alice Peak, Miss
Russo, Miss Robinson, Mr.. Schneer
and Frank Kenney.
Social agencies represented on
the council include: Y.M.C.A., Wa
terbury Boys club, Waterbury
Girls club, Junior League, Visiting
Nurses association, Lincoln House,
association, Ati-Tuberculosis league,
Corner House association, Water
bury Day Nursery, Public Welfare
department, Diocesan Bureau of
Social Service, Women's Volunteer
ONCE of Civilian Defese, Waterbury
Mental Hygiene society, American
Red Cross, Waterbury chapter, Sal
walton Army, Waterbury Council Of
Girl Scouts, Mattatuck council, Boy
Scouts of America, Jewish Home for
the Aged, Southmayd Home, Hebrew
Ladies' Aid society, Ministers asso-
citation, Waterbury Health council,
Waterbury Nutrition council, Cham
Der of Commerce. Pearl Street
Neighbcrhood House, Waterbury
hospital and others.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-23
Compensation
Agreements

The following agreements for
weekly payments during disability
have been approved BY COnApen-
satiOn Commissioner John J.
O'COnnelI:
Matthew Oseicki Of AnsOnia
against Naugatuck Chemical, d.
vision Of U. s. Rubber Company
Of Naugatuck, $19.59 beginning
March rs, dermatltis Of face, neck
and body.
1 Daniel ZoM Of TOrrington
against Mario ZOli and Sons, Inc,
iOf Torrington, $3.50 bevinning
March "a, fracture Of lei foot.
AlOise Zimmerman of Torring-
ton against J. H. Rosenback and
ginning April 5, injuries to left
eyeKd.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-23

later instruct 0ilsex seea
n bond campaign proc sdaf
Instructors do the regional
sion are james A. Dorsey and
M. Boynton OF the state Board
education. which IS cooperating N|lH
the u. s. Treasury Department s
Connecticut war bond stan.
The bond campaign VIII be ca
ried on from May Q 70 81 DFfin
that time all earners Of income r
, the state win be approached arg
asked to pledge themselves 10 MAX
regular purchases Of war bonds and
stamps.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-23
Proposed Community
Chest Plan Outlined
DR.. George Stewart of Stamford Points Out Benefits
to Various Agencies By United Effort

Advantages of a Community Chest program were out
lined at meeting of the Waterbury Council of Social
Agencies last night at the Elton by DR. George Stewart who
has been associated with the Stamford Community Chest
project since its inception in 1880 He pointed out that
social consciousness of the public aroused by the plan
and volunteer service is stimulated as result. It's
benefit to social agencies in that financial burdens
shared under the plan discussed speaker
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-23
Walter NlincheII
On BrO0dN'0r !.
NnTEs nr 4 Nrw YnnKER

ssyaa. - R.sl...a. coDyvlshs ~. ~ nl'..e
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-23

Nancy Carroll wishes her friends
to know she wasn't the former star
in need, as itemed in the papers.
But she found out how many good
friends she has Now, II they'd
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-23
INSTRUCTIONS IN
War BONDSSA
Representatives Of Three
High Schools Attend In
itiaI Meeting

In preparation for the intensive
war bond sales campaign to be con-
Quoted next month three local high
school teachers yesterday afternoon
attended a regional training ses-
sion at wildly High school. The trio
Miss Kathryn w. Hayes Of Crosby,
James @. Coleman Of Leavenworth,
and James Moran Of wildly, will
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-23

Final arrangements on the fifth
annual dinner dance Of the Ttal-
fam American Democratic club win
be held Friday, April "a, at LIB
erty hall, when the club convenes
at its regular monthly meeting.
Albert Mucci and Louis Chieffc
are the cO-chairmen Of this affair.
In the past three dinners usually
were the SOrerunners to pre-
election activities Of the Organiza-
ton. It is expected that Mayor
Vincent A. SculIy will attend the
affair.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-23

eliminate half those unsightly buses
on Fifth Ave.-that would solve the
city's aggravating bottleneck. Why
make the starving cabbieS do all the
starving? =. Ella Ka2an and Doris
Bowling, the actress, are acting Gu
pidiotic The Satevepee blunder
has cost them mintful In adver-
Using - most Of which has been
transferred to another mag The
Victor Natures may reconcile at
that .. Paul Calico calls all those
pro-AXis hate rags: 1.-THE Stink
Sheets" A Congressman made
the suggestion that when they
double the pay Of apprentice seamen
1t would be a good thing to pay
half in on-negotiable bonds !.
A swell suggestion If the Congress
men would set the example.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-23

NOTES OF A NEW YORKER
Priscilla Lane and 1t. j. Howard
adore those West Coast blackouts
Joan Crawford's constant
caller to the "ae Kissed the Bride"
set IS Glenn Ford, regardless Of
denials :. Brings q gardenia every
time, too !. G-whillikizzI ~. Gail
Patrick's companion Is q colonel on
the staff Of the Sec'y Of War :. III.
Raolll Walsh, the director, and his
ex-wife have settled things. She
will get $4,000 in l1oolah plus $500
a month The Wilde Twins, who
thrush with Bob Crosby's crew, are
grandnieces Of Oscar wilde Her
chuEns hear that Bette Davis and
her husband are threeing. Denied it
once 49,. Kay Francis current is
John Payne Betty Grayson (Clif-
.ord Odets' favorite) Is being screen
tested u. Insiders allege the real
reason the Chicago troupe Of "Blithe
Spirit shattered was over the fierce
backstage brawllllg among Dennis
King. Estelle Winwood and Carol
Goodner $3.50. News that gives me
the blues: This is War" is going
off the air
Eve whitney, the Versiren, Is
adored by what Washington biggie
(slle doesn't adore back who sends
her q dozen American Beauties
nightly? Frances Mercer, the
pretty person, and A. Wilder, the
composer-leader, are studying the
town together i. For the first time
in is years the Theater Guild has
shaved its subscription season from
8 weeks to 31s Robert Taylor
is anxious to join the Air Corps.
Perhaps in a few wks. +. Ever hear
Benay Venuta (rehearsing with
"Warrior'O make a speech? Oof'ly
good Overheard: "JapS who
live in grass houses shouldn't chuck
bombs" Ella Fitzgeralds rec
ord, Getting Mighty Lonesome for
You," is something for the ears -.
Linda Darnell's new pal Is George
Holmes, the Fox player Gar
gantua Of the Circus Is no dope
When q pretty girl comes over to
his cage he comes right over to be
sociable Never budgeS II the
visitor wears trousers.
Grayce Martin in the Versailles
show has rich South American
sick from her indifference
Luba Malina of ''PrioritieS" IS get
ting o rush from nobleman from
Africa. Owns mine Of iron there
Billy DeWolfe will play the role
Bob Hope had in "Roberta"-in st.
Louis this summer :. He also has
the role slated for Hope in Para
mounts "Are You A Mason?" flick
err The late Tony Sargs Treas
ure Book" (for kiddies) is his cpl
taph Abe Lyman has signed the
Radio Aces, a corking trio of clowns.
They start at the Strand on the
oath with that band The K. of
G. affair at the Waldorf on the
LIST promises to be an exciting show
-. Bubbles Schinasi and That Man
are still uh-huh "A 57th Street
nlodlste still Is on top terms with her
best customer, star, who owes
her 425,000.
Lucille MallOn went after blonde
who danced with her boy friend on
SIND Street Friday. Bout ended in
one minute and 80 seconds Of the
first I'd. Eddie Davis, the cabbie-
author (who wrote dialogue for Jol-
son and others, has written o
sketch for the Hollywood Caravan.
Named: "v-The People" and shows
Hitler's reactions to a certain Sun
day night newscast =. The idea Is
funny Allen Prescott sees RoSita
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-23

ben Mont" Droperies
8Qf a pair READY TO HANG
An unusual development in daperies at price every
one can afford Handsome multicolor floral patterns
that give your rooms the decorative charm Of costly
fabric draperies. Made from new pressed wood Gel
lulose material that Grapes beautifully. They're non
fading and wrnkleprOof, wonderful to look at, ard
instantly cleaned with damp CLOTH Two and one
half yards long, with shaped tiebacks Six popular
background coors. 4 patterns
THIRD FLOOR
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-23
CITY DEFENDANT
in $4,000 SUIT

Earl Painter of this city filed q
$4,000 damage suit in superior court
today as the result of injuries sus-
tained in a fall last December /
on q crosswalk at the intersection
Of Edison avenue and East Main
streets. The city Is charged with
negligence for permitting a depres-
sion to exist in the cross walk. The
plaintiff claims he sustained brok-
en- leg and suffered from nerv JUS
shock as q result of the fall and
incurred large, medical expenses for
treatment of the injuries.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-23
OFFERS HARVEST LABOR PLAN

Berkeley, Call CUP) by chang
ing high school vacation periods So
that they win fan during the crop
harvesting and fruit picking season
r. L. AraIns, professor Of farm name
ageinent at the University Of Calf
ornia suggested the labor s10rtage
in those two fields might be aile@
waited.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-23

RIOS IN ms creams, too BURGESS
Meredith's uniform Is more choco-
late In hue than any other troop-
er'S +. !. Don Lopez, the Copaca-
ba1la dancer, cabled his London
agent to make his home thAre-the
home for all American soldiers on
leave !. y. Noel Coward's next movie
CHOW beng filmed in London) will
revolve around Lord Mountbatten.
the Commando hero ~. One of
the incest guys Of them all, too
Have some irony: In October,
1881, the girl who turned on the
floodlights which illumine the Statue
Of Liberty was Laval's daughter,
Jose 4. Her pop is now trying to
darken It =. Life this week will de-
vote ii. pages to radio personalities
:. Elmo Lincoln Che was the
original Tarzan on the screen) has
a bit In Dietrich's '"The Spoilers,
). Look devoteS five pages to the
Club 10 clowns. Swell title: 1.-THE
Customer Is Always Wrong" which
they are in that hilarious asylum
Stanton GriffiS, boss of the
Army and Navy Relief road show,
persuaded Jimmy Dorsey and Woody
Herman to bury their feud so they
may play together at Roseland's
Navy show April 9th Phil
Baker and Peggy Newton, the lark,
are sho'nuff u. Bonnie Baker and
agent H. Bestry have terrible case
Of vernal pyrexial
A playgirl who passed one too
many rubber checks in the midtown
joynts has been warned to make
them good or risk prosecution :.
Why haven't they altered it to:
Keep Elm Flying-Over Tokio!"?
(. :. Carmen. Miranda, rimored wed
to her chief guitarist, is now said
to be on the verge Of marrying Inn
any day :. Amy Gentry of "Sons
o Fun" will middle-aisle 1t with
Sgt. Richard Bernie The Zieg-
field Girls Club hold their yearly
event at the Waldorf on May End
:. -. Those Chinese girls in the Cir
Gus are named "You". The press
agent, however, didn't think the
name sounded Chinese, so he
changed 1t to 1.-THE Naittos"~-whicf
is Jap morickerl They are Rus
siam Chinese-lovely lockers
Wanna giggleP Then ask Jerry
Blanchard at the Queen Mary who
Hiawatha's parents were. You'll
Shrek !. They're calling the Stage
Door Canteen on w. 44th st. 1.-The
enlisted mans Stork Club"
Newsweek'S m. e. Is now Major ].
Phillips. The mag boss told him he
was metz to give up $4,000 a
year job, and then promoted him to
editor, gave him leave for the dur
ation-and handed him check
for $4,000 :. The May-jah's steady
Is lovely Jean Dalrymple !. Jimmy
Braddock will appear in Mike Todd S
Star and Garter" revue starring
Gypsy Rose Lee Watch for
the name "Aggie Miranda" in the
Brewster case S1nall's Paradise
in Harlem sells toy dogs to soldiers.
The labels read: Made in Japan"
A certain cabbie who parks near
Hansen's Cat 5lst and 7th) is beg
ging for shellacking for his re-
marks about the President, etc. =.
Metro offered Shirley Booth 81 900
a week for 40 weeks and she spurned
it All right, doctor, she'll go
quietly.
Nancy Carroll wishes her friends
to know she wasn't the former star
in need, as itemed in the papers.
But she found out how many good
friends she has Now, If they'd
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-23
POLICE WE'RE oYER-ANxIoUs

East Liverpool, O.-(UP)-East
Liverpool's police jumped the gun on
a new parking ordinance and ITO
parking violators received back their
50 fines. The police began tagging
cars before then ew ordnance became
effective.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-23

Dr.. Stewart pointed out That III
Stamford much more service Is be-
ing rendered for the same amount
Of money since the Community
Chest program was adopted. There
has been less duplication of cases
served, he said, and consequently
funds have been stretched to cover
more ground. The community
service spirit that has resulted, he
stated, has made way for better
training of workers, better service,
and a new type of public welfare in
Stamford.
Miss Jean Meserve, chairman of
the council and executive secretary
Evening star., 1942-05-17
War Review
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page)
war, about 100000 American troops
moved to battle stations, many d
them overseas.
That reinforcements, en- route to
the Philippines when the war broke
out, were diverted to Australia and
became the nucleus for American
forces there.
Midway Island is still in American
hands.
The soldiers on Bataan were re-
duced toward the end to IS ounces
of food daily.
The defense of The Philippines
demonstrated the comparative
weakness of the japanese as an in
dividual fighter" a factor which
"alone forbodes disaster for the
enemy japanese. in the future when
the battle Is met on terms approach
ing equality"
Reorganizational changes in the
Army and Navy have unified COM
mand in every theater Of war, and
provided close collaboration with
Allied nations.
During the first five months Of
the American participation in the
war;" the joint communique said,
I'VE have met with reverses and
have enjoyed some successes. but
the unity of purpose Of the Ameri-
can people and their grim deter
mination to avenge the foul blow Of
December 7 and rid the world OF
militaristic aggressors cannot be
denied and will, in the end, prove
the righteousness OF the cause to
which the United Nations have so
unstintingly dedicated their man
power, their resources and their
futures"
Evening star., 1942-05-17
Luncheon 10 Honor
Gov. 0'Conor Put Off

A luncheon to be given in honor
of Gov. O'Conor by the United Dem
ocratic Women's Clubs of Maryland,
scheduled for May 81 at the Uni
versity of Maryland, has been post
poned until June 18, it was an
nounced yesterday.
The luncheon will be held at the
Emerson Hotel in Baltimore.
Evening star., 1942-05-18
Bruner A. Mi|Iard Dies;
Mdchinisf at Navy Yard

Bruner A. Millard, Washington
Navy Yard machinist, who died at
his home in Laurel Friday. was to
be buried this afternoon in Balti-
more following services at St. Phil
lips Church in Laurel.
The services will be attended by
a group of workers from the Navy
Yard, where Mr.. Millard was en-
ployed for "a years. He was injured
in an automobile accident Decem-
Der l and was away from work four
months. He was i'll only for a day
before his death.
Mr.. Millard was native of Laurel.
He played in the Washington Elks'
Band and in several other musical
groups. He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Helen Millard; a son, 1t. Au-
gust Millard, U. S. N; his STEP
mother. Mrs. Mary Millard of Hamp-
ton. Va; two brothers. Herman Of
Laurel and Oscar of Hampton, and
two sisters, Mrs. Albert Gosnell Of
Laurel and Mrs. William Crandell
of Washington.
Evening star., 1942-05-18
Tribute Paid Dr.. Phillips
Al Epiphany Services

The Very Rev ZeBarney T.
Phillips. chaplain of the Senate and
dean of Washington Cathedral, who
died May 10, was eulogized at Epi-
phany Episcopal Church memorial
services yesterday as "consecrated
personality"
The Rev. DR.. Charles w. Sheerin,
rector, told the more than 1900
members of the church that the best
memorial they could build for Dean
DR.. Phillips would be living personal
lives which exemplified his ideals
Red roses-the late deans favorite
fower-were placed in the pulpit by
Epiphany Parish. The choir sang
several of Dean Phillips favorite
hymns. Dean Phillips served as
Epiphany rector II years.
Evening star., 1942-05-18
A. f. F. in Russia Urged
To Win War in Six Months

An American expeditionary force
in Russia this summer will help
win the war in six months" said
Dr. Frank Bohn, writer and lee
turer. at a Russian War Relief
benefit last night at the National
Press Club. Me urged that an
American brigade be sent immedi-
ately to the Russian front as "a
sacred emblem of our unity with
Russia against Hitler"
DR.. Bohn called on Americans to
show their appreciation for what
Russia has done in fighting our
fight" by helping the fund needed
to provide medical and hospital
supplies for the Red Army.
Rabbi Solomon Metz joined DIR.
Bohn in the appeal for contribu-
tions. Col. Julius I. Peyser pre-
sided over the meeting, sponsored
by the United Medical Aid Com
mittee of the Weekly Workers Club.