davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1942-01-07
Jap Aerial Activity And Massing
 Of Powerful Forces Indicates
 Dutch East Indies Are Next Goal

UNDATED, Jan. 2 (P) - Jap ans next goal is the Dutch East Indies. This appeared evident as U. s. War Department commun ique, reported that the Mikado's sea-borne invasion armies in the Philippines were massed in a powerful striking force at Davao Bay, only 600 miles from Dutch Borneo and 400 miles from Dutch Celebes.
 A Rome radio report heard in London indicated that a thrust may already have started, declar ing that strong forces of Japan ese parachute troops have land ed on the east coast of Dutch Borneo.
The Nome nugget., 1942-01-07
Small U. s. Vessel Fight Heayy Odds In Saga Elerois'n

WASHINGTON, Jan. , lP, -
 A new tale of navy heroism by the few men of a small American vessel, fighting cour9eeeus,y ag- ainst great odds and baggIng at least one of the attacking swarm of great flying boats, before be- ing wounded itself. then made port safely, came today from the Far East where United States warships are fighting with the Dutch and British. The U. s. s. Heron, a small seaplane tender, suffered a direct bomb hit during a seven-hour pounding by Jap anese plane but by fighting back as hard as his teo few guns would permit, then running his ship into haven, Lieut.. William LeVerette Kabler of Virginia, won the cheers of his men and the Navy Cross and immediate promotion to Lieutenant Com mander
The Nome nugget., 1942-01-07
Tokyo Communique Indicates That
 Little Progress Is Made Against
 MacArthur's Forces on Batan Pen.

since their major advance 10 out flank Sub c's defenders. presum- at'y 10 force them to withdraw s2uthWard in Bstan
 British Admit Yielding in Malay
 On the Malayan front. grave new reverses marked the British stand against the Jepanese inva sion columns driving on S.nga- pore. The British admitted that ter hard pressed troops yielded feetser ground at beth ends of the front, under Jeps1 sse at-f taclzs by land and sea. On the eastern s.de of the Peninsu a, a commun.qae said, the British were forced 10 retreat to Musn- tar, only 19o miles north of Singapore. while on the west coast. Brit sh troops made a sec end Withdfawal in three days, to meet a threat to their left flank.
 London military quarters said the Japanese capture of Kuan- an airdrome will permit the in vadors to send fighter escorts with their bombers for more eff fect.ve raids on Singapore itself.
The Nome nugget., 1942-01-07

WASHINGTON, Jan. 7 (P) - The War Department said the defenders of the Philippines are Withstanding continuous bomb .ng and machine gunning on the tight front east of Manila and the fortifCatons of Corregidor Island and the defenses on nearby Bat an Peninsula were bombed again for several hours yesterday. The War Department said the extent of the damage and casualties had not yet been determined. At least +5 bombes rained explosives on the fortifications and several hits on the invaders planes were re- corded on the entire front. With the American and Philippine de lenders drawing their forces to- gCther on the Peninsula and west of Manila, there is heavy fight ing and increasing pressure, but MscArthur's soldiers are making a va iant resistance, and a sys- temat.c allied bombing campaign is believed imminent, to balk Japan's attempt to make the Phil ip.ne port of Davao a major base for a naval thrust at the Ncther- land East Indies. Davao's role in the enemy's grand strategy was clarified and ampiifed in a re- port of a successful raid by U. s. Army bombers, carried out against Japanese naval units there Monday. The initial War Department communique credit
The Nome nugget., 1942-01-07
45% Rise In s. s. Rates To Alaska Is Authorized


 SEATTLE, Jan. ' IPl - The Maritime Commission authorized the Alaska Steamship Company to assess, imediatelv. an emer- gency surcharge of 45 percent on all freight rates and passenger fares between Seattle and ports which its ships call al in AL aska. Company officials said the higher rates were the result of wartime costs of operation.
 The Narthland and Alaska Transportation companies are ex- pecting similar author cations.
The Nome nugget., 1942-01-07

Simultaneously the Dutch East Indies headquarters at Batavia reported a formation of eight Japanese flying boats had attack ed military objectives during the night on the island of Ambon, site of major Dutch naval base 800 miles south of Davao. The communique sad the enemy dropped 20 bombs and machine gunned the island, killing 3 civ ilians and wounding 1. The bull letin also noted lively aerial re- connaiSsance over the far-hung archiledago, often a tip-off of i'm pending invasion. The announce ment said Enemy planes were observed over various parts of other possessions.'
 Tokyo headquarters aid Japan ese troops landed several days ago at Brunei, in British North Borneo, adjoining Dutch Borneo. "eXtendlng their field of opera tions."
 No details were given on the smashing of Ambon, the Japan ese seeking 10 knock out one of the Indies bases which from U. s. Army bombers may have been flying to attack Japanese war ships in the Philippines.
The Nome nugget., 1942-01-07
Presidents Aid Heads Annapolis

WASHINGTON, Jan. 5 (P) - The Navy Department announc- ed the appointment of Captain John B. Reardall, President Roosevelts naval aide, to be su perintendent of the Naval Acad- emy at Annapolis. Captain John L. McCrea succeeds him is naval aide to the president.
The Nome nugget., 1942-01-07
British Forced
 Withdraw For 3d Successive Day

SINGAPORE, Jan. lP) - Japanese forces, fighting their way down the Malayan Penin- suIa. inched closer to Singapore as the British acknowledged on the third successive day that their forces completed a with draWal southward under the steady battering of the invaders.
 Buy them by the bundle. Use them for starting fires For Sale -' rHe Nome Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1942-01-07
FDR Promises War Will End In Victory for U. 5.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 6 tP) - President Roosevelt promised Congress and the nation that the war will end in victory and out lined tremendous production plans embracing the output of l25,000 planes. 75.O0O tanks, 35.C00 anti-aircraft guns and 1OO00.000 tons of shipping for 1943 For 1912, he declared, We will produce 6O,OOO planes, 10,- 900 nore than the goal set year and ha ago; 45,OoO tanks, 20 00o snti-aircraft guns, and 8,00O0oo gross tons of merchant yes els.
The Nome nugget., 1942-01-07
Tokyo Admits
 Losing Sub And Cruiser Damaged

TOKYO Jan. ? .Pl = Imerial headquarters acknowledged in a eommunique that another Japan ese submarine was sunk in the Pacific and cruiser slightly damaged.
The Nome nugget., 1942-01-07
War Program of 56 Billion

In a grimly Worded message delivered in person to the joint session of the Senate and House. Roosevelt declared the task is hard fer such an unprecedented short time. He spoke of the sac rifces 10 conc and said it will appear in his budget message to- m9rroW that "our war program for the coming fiscal year is close to S58.eoo, 100000, or in other words more than one half the es- tima,ed annual income He as- serted This means taxes, bonds, bonds, and taxes, and means cut ting luxuries and other non-es- sentials. In word it means an allS-out war by the individual effort, the family effort, of a unit ed country"
The Nome nugget., 1942-01-07
American Reverses At the Outset

The President mentioned the American reverses at the outset of the conflict but declared Pow erful offensive actions must and wi be taken at the proper time and consolidation of a united nations total war effort against the common enemies is being achieved. The President explain ed that was the purpose of the conferences held for the past two weeks here, in Moscow and in Chungking, with the primary ob- jective, a declaration of solidar- ity which was signed in Washing ton at the start of the New Year with 26 nations united against the Axis forces. The President charged sternly that the 'mili- tarists of Berlin and Tokyo start ed th.s war but the massed and angered forces of common human ity vii finish it.
The Nome nugget., 1942-01-07

You can ave 200 by paying si1 months il advance for your sub cription !, The Nome Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1942-01-07

UNDATED, Jan. 6 (AP) - Im- perial Tokyo Headquarters let slip what seemed an admission that Japanese troops made little progress in attempting to d"iVe MacArthur's forces back on Bat an Peninsula.
 More good news came with the reported arrival of American aecal endorsements n the Phil ippines.
 Get Seven Jap Planes
 [. s. ant;-aircraft gunners Were officially reported to have hit at least seven I panese planes during a four-hour aerial assault yesterday on Corregidor island fortress and Mariyales. The latter lies on the southern tip of Batan Peninsula neer Cor regidor, the entrance to Manila Bay.
 \ War Department commun- ique said 50 Japanese D 'anes took part in the attacks but mat erial damage and casualties were light" The War Department add ed While ground activity is con siderably less than on the pre- vious day, enemy pressure is con tinuing on all the American and Philippine outposts'
 Tokyo itse'f f claimed no fresh ga ns. Japanese military air craft are cooperating with land forces on Batan Peninsula. 9n1 bombed enemy concentrations a Rimai, Balanga and Subic,' the Tokyo communique said. The key to the Japanese acknowledge ment lay in reference to Subic, which Lies in Zambales Province, 6 miles north of the Batan Prov ince border, at the head of Subic Bay.
 Macarthur Still Fielding Subic
 With MacArthur's troops still holding Subic, it appeared to fol- low that the Japanese failed to achieve any deep thrust in 3atan
The Nome nugget., 1942-01-07

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The Nome nugget., 1942-01-07

MacArthur Still Holding Subic
 With MacArthur's troops still holding Subic, it appeared to fol- low that the Japanese failed to achieve any deep thrust in Batan
Evening star., 1942-01-28

will not attend owing to the death
in France of his mother, Nine.
Henry-Haye.
The Canadian Minister and Mrs.
Mccarthy will have guests with
them in their box tonight and 1t.
Douglas Fairbanks. jr.. and 1t. Rob-
ert Montgomery, both Of the U. s.
N. r., will be guests Of 1t. Arthur
A. Allen.
Other boxholders for this evening
include Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Semmes
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Wood Rob-
ert, jr.; Mr.. and Mrs. Milton w
King, Mr.. and Mrs. Christian Heu-
rich, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur M. God
frey, Mrs. A. DEM. Riggs. Mrs. Dorese
Bell, Mr.. Joe E. Gardiner and Mr.
E. H. Davis.
The Minister attached to the Brit
ish Embassy, Mr.. N. Hall, has q
box for the second evening, and will
have guests with him for the show
The Lease-Lend Administrator and
Mrs. Edward r. Stettinius are box
holders for Thursday evening and
others on this list include Mrs
william M. Bell Watkins and her
sister, Mrs. Karl Boy-Ed. Mrs.
Joseph Letter. Mrs. Lee Arnold, Mr..
and Mrs. Sidney Sherwood, Col. Ed
ward H. Hardy and Mr.. L. H. La
Motto.
Evening star., 1942-01-28
Two Art Critics
Arrive for Judging
OF Exhibition

Mr.. Thomas c. Colt, director Of
the Virginia Museum Of Fine Arts in
Richmond, and Mr.. John Richard
Craft, director Of the Washington
County Museum Of Fine Arts in
Hagerstown, Nd, have come to
Washington to serve as members OF
the prize jury for the awards in the
5lst annual exhibition Of the WASH
ington Society Of Artists. Mr.. Colt
and Mr.. Craft are serving with Mr..
John Walker III, formerly Of Pitts
burgh, chief curator Of the National
Gallery of Art in Washington.
Last evening the members Of the
jury were guests Of honor at dinner
given by the Society Of Artists at
the Cosmos Club, when Mr.. Rowland
Lyon, president Of the club, pre-
sided and was toastmaster.
Seated at the table with the guests
Of honor were Mrs. Walker, Mrs.
Lyon, the secretary Of the Society,
and Mrs. Garnet Jex, Mr.. Robert
Parsons, assistant director Of the
Corcoran Gallery of Art; Miss Emily
Millard, secretary to Mr.. c. Powell
Minnigerode, the director of the
Corcoran Gallery; Mr.. and Mrs.
William Walter, Mr.. Roger Rittase,
Miss Norma Bose, DR.. Robert E.
Motley and Mr.. o. R. Darlington.
Vanishing day for the exhibition
will be Saturday afternoon in the
Corcoran Gallery of Art and the
annual event will be open to the
public Sunday.
Evening star., 1942-01-28
Dinner to Precede
Guild Concert

Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Woodward
will entertain at dinner preceding
the Chamber Music Guild concert
in Almas Temple this evening when
Frances Nash, in private life Mrs.
Edwin M Watson, will be the soloist
Among their guests will be Mr.. and
Mrs. John Walker III and Mr.. and
Mrs. Adolph Caspar Miller.
Among the many recent reserva-
tions for the concert are those for
Mrs. Walter Bruce Howe, Mrs. Ar
thur Seaton. Mrs. Gilbert M. Hitch
cock, Mrs. Charles Bittinger. Mrs.
Reeve Lewis, Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson
Rockefeller, Mr.. and Mrs. w. Caven-
dish Cannon, Mrs. Charles Elliott
Mrs. Eldridge Jordan. Nine. E. E.
Lombard and Mrs. Henry Latrobe
Roosevelt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Burke will
have as their guests the Mexican
Ambassador and Sonora de Castillo
Najera, the Yugoslav Minister and
Nine Fotitch and Senhora de
Konder, wife Of the Minister Coun-
selor Of the Brazilian Embassy.
Evening star., 1942-01-28

will travel extensively in this
country.
Princess Boncompsgni
Hostess ut Dinner.
Princess Boncompagni was host
ess at dinner last evening, entertain
ing at the Sulgrave Club. Her guests
included her cousin, Mr.. William
F. Draper Of Boston, who recently
came to Washington. Mr.. Draper
is a namesake Of the princess father,
the late former United States Am
bassador to Italy, Mr.. William F.
Draper, and is the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clare Hill Draper Of Boston.
Princess Boncompagni, as Miss
Margaret Preston Draper, was pre-
sented in Washington some years
ago in the home of her parents, the
late Mr.. and Mrs. Draper, on K
street at Connecticut avenue and
among her guests were two OF the
big Six" group of debutantes who,
with Princess Boncompagni, were
presented the same year-Mrs. Nc
Ceney Werlich, formerly Miss
Gladys Hinckley, and Mrs. John B.
Cochran, formerly Miss Alice Whit
ing.
Other guests Of Princess Boncom-
pagni last evening were Rear Ad-
miral Herbert Seymour Howard.
Mrs. Montgomery Blair, Mrs. Ham
ilton Voee Bryan. Mr.. and Mrs. Fran
els Burial Hoffman, Miss Carolyn
Nash, Prince Tourmanoff, Count
Czermin and M. Sherbowvitch.
Evening star., 1942-01-28
Attractive Setting
Marks Wedding of
Jane Williamson

In a setting Of Easter lilies, white
tulips and heather, with tall palms
In the background, Miss Jane West
Williamson, daughter Of Mrs. Henry
r. Williamson, became the bride of
Mr.. Richard w. Walmsley Of Bos-
ton. The ceremony took place Sat-
urday in the homo Of the brides
mother In the presence Of the imme-
date families.
The Rev. James H. Taylor of the
Central Presbyterian Church OH
ciated.
The bride wore white satin
gown, a f1nger-tip-length veil held
by three white ostrich plumes and
carried . bouquet Of white roses
and lilies Of the valley.
Miss Shirley Mackay was the
maid Of honor, wearing q blue
chiffon dress. Tiny blue plumes
formed her headdress and her bou-
quet was Of American Beauty roses
Mr.. Richard Hutton Of Providence
was the best man.
A large reception followed the
ceremony, with the mothers OF the
bride and bridegroom assisting. Mrs
Williamson wore . periwinkle blue
lace gown With . matching hat and
Mrs. Waimsley was IN dusty pink
crepe with q turban to correspond.
Among the out town guests
were Miss Mabel Bauer and Mrs.
Elizabeth Franckel OF Boston, Mrs
Richard Hutton of Providence and
1t. and Mrs. John Farley Splain,
brother -in-law and sister of the
bride, OF Fort Monroe, Va.
The bridegroom is the son OF Mrs
Richard Walmsley and the late Mr.
Walmsley Of Boston. He attended
Brown University and Is q member
Of Phi Delta Theta Fraternity. He
is at present employed at the State
Department. After the reception
the couple left by plane for short
wedding trip In the North. After
their return they will be at home in
Alexandria.
Evening star., 1942-01-28
By the Way
Beth Blaine

Deweys perfectly
open drawing the
library Just beyond Both always the furniture
something Felicia she makes up lot OF the recipes
the cheese ice had there night It sound:
hated cheese ate Of the ice before he knew what
ws the DeWeys 40 most OF their over ne week enq w
they usually house guests This week end they are expecting Fas
mother and sepaher the Frederick and will give
Michael Arlen and his
will down from their present New York home to
the famous author Of THE Green Hat"
cushing will have week end guests too How.
j and Mr.. Sawyer will
with them As the wife Of the late
wal the SAWYER WAS sa soa
ncent red hair made her especially paintable
When Audry Campbell Kaorama Circle TO the
lovely old house st outside
moved her furniture down there and
Audrys cousin Tommy wnmns beautiful
Wnmls smaller house but when it
country very
in still another house on the same estate
The James Atemuses are coming to Washington for the
a job a
With their small children they've been
living Long AS
Pilot Stuyveant Mrs Aemus spent several in Washington
friend, here will delighted to
living Metropolitan until arrival Of his
family He is q brother Of Liz" Aemus Whitney.
Maj and Mrs Sherlock Davis will be OF day for
Chicago arrived for the
duration still hunting cousin of Mrs James
Clement Dunn-who was the former Mary Armour.
Leland Harrison shortly his Minister to
Switzerland Saturday Mrs Harrison will farewell cocktail party
There will be big paiesbut all for causednners
cedng the ball the Sugrae Club Saturday February
for the benefit the Soldiers Sailors and Marines Club and the Bel
Richard
the Chauncey Parke G and Baron and Baroness Gben Betty
der daughter of the Belgian Ambassador and
will entertain the
a
Evening star., 1942-01-28
Many Hold
Horse Show
Reservations
All Social Circles
To Be Represented
At Fort Myer Event

A distinguished audience. repre-
sentative Of all circles Of society, will
witness the thrilling riding at the
horse show at Fort Myer tonight
and tomorrow night. The event Is
annually one Of the outstanding
preludes to the celebration Of the
Presidents birthday anniversary and
the proceeds Of the two perform
ances greatly swell the funds Of the
National Foundation for Infantile
Paralysis.
The Venezuelan Ambassador and
Sonora de Escalante will be the
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs Edgar Morris
in their box at this evenings show.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris also will have
with them the Guatemalan Minister,
Senior DR.. Don Adrian Recinos. and
the Ncaraguen Minister and Sonora
de De Bayle.
Lord and Lady Halifax
To BE Guests Of Gordons.
Ills o1lIdIllllC mdJCSty . h1uOdcoh-
dor and Lady Halifax will be enter
tanned this evening by the comman-
dant Of Fort Myer and Mrs. w. w.
Gordon, who will have with them
several Of the leading motion picture
stars who have come to take part
in the celebrations this week. Lady
Halifax will present the Washington
Horse Show Trophy in Class III
sponsored by the Junior League.
The Commandant and Mrs. Cor
dons guests at tomorrow's perform
ance will be Senator and Mrs. Alben
w. Barley and Field Marshal Sir
John Dill and Gen. H. c. B. Wemyss.
Of Great Britain. Mrs. Barkley will
present the trophy in Glass w and
Sir John Dill the trophy for the ex-
hibition OF fox hounds from the
Middleburg (Va) Hunt by Miss
Charlotte holland and Mr.. D. c.
Sands, M. F. H.
McCarthys to Have
Guests in Their Box.
The French Ambassador, NJ
Henry-Haye, has box for this eve
ming and probably will offer 1t to
members of the Embassy staff as he
Evening star., 1942-01-28
Missouri Ball

The Missouri State Society will
entertain at a ball Saturday eve
ming at the Shoreham Hotel when
the Missouri delegation In Congress
will be the honor guests.
Representative Richard M. Dun
can will deliver an address. Mrs.
Claude M. Houchins, president of
the society, will receive the guests.
Mrs. Charles Keyser Is chairman Of
the Reception Committee.
Evening star., 1942-01-28
Miss Jeanne Spence
Engaged to Wed
J. O. Hubbard

Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Spence Of
Arlington announce the engagement
Of their daughter, Miss Jeanne Co
rinne Spence, to Mr.. James o. Hub
bard, son of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. o. Hub
bard of Mineral, Va.
The wedding will take place Fri
day, February 6, at the home Of the
brides parents. Mrs. j. o. Wal
lace. cousin Of the bride, will be thu
matron Of honor, and Mr.. Vincen
Hubbard will be the best man fol
his brother.
The bride-elect Is q graduate o1
st. Cecilia's Academy and attended
the University of Richmond. The
bridegroom-elect will be graduated
from the Richmond Medical School
Of Pharmacy in June.
Mr.. and Mrs. Spence are issuing
Evening star., 1942-01-28
Miss Smith to Wed
Ensign Blandin

Mr.. and Mrs. Ebert L. Smith an
nounce the engagement Of their
daughter, Miss Elisabeth Page
Smith, to Ensign Victor A. Blandin,
U. S. NJ, son of Mr.. and Mrs. John
j. Blandin of Akron, Ohio.
Miss Smith was graduated from
Western High School and attended
George Washington University
where she pledged Pi Beta Phi So
rority. She also is q member OF
Sigma Lambda sorority.
Ensign Blandin was graduated
from the United States Naval Acad-
emy in February Of 1941 and Is now
on active duty.
No date has been set for the we'd
ding.
Evening star., 1942-01-28

OF interest in Washington is the
announcement of Mr. and Mrs
Thomas Grenelle Reid OF Glen Rock,
N. j., of the engagement of their
daughter Miss Alice Grenelle Reid to
Ensign Donald Raymond Bried, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Bried
of Oklahoma City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reid formerly re-
sided in Chevy Chase. Their daugh-
ter attended Mundelein College in
Chicago and Ensign Bried was
graduated from the Naval Academy
in 1910.
The wedding will take place in
June.
Evening star., 1942-01-28
Club Elects Board

Members Of the Board Of Cover
nors Of the Washington Club elected
at a meeting yesterday include Mrs.
william AspinwaH. Mrs. r. Winston
Holt, Mrs. Cloyd Heck Marvin, Mrs.
James Shera Montgomery and Mrs.
william Charles White.
Officers will be elected from men,
bership Of the board at a meeting
to be held next month.
Evening star., 1942-01-28
Miss Helen Simmons
Will Be Married

Mrs. Oscar o. Simmons has an
nounced the engagement Of her
daughter, Miss Helen Mae Sim
mons, to Mr.. Frank Redfield Brown
son of Or. and Mrs.. James w
Brown Of Falls Church.
The wedding will take place Sat.
urday evening. February IA. in the
Church Of the Pilgrims, and an in
formal reception will follow in the
home OF bridegroom's parents.
Miss Simmons attended Western
High School and her fiance also at
tended Western and the University
of Virginia.
Evening star., 1942-01-28

cards announcing the marriage of
another daughter, Miss Dorothy
Dana Spence, to 1t. Donald E.
Druckemiller of Fort Belvoir, which
took place January in Fort Lewis.
Wash, where the bridegroom Is on
temporary duty.
Mrs. Druckemiller is a graduate of
the College of William and Mary.
Her husband. native of Sunbury,
Pa, was graduated from Bucknen
University.
Evening star., 1942-01-28

Mr.. and Mrs. H. Gardiner Putnam
also entertained yesterday, their
party being held in their apartment
on New Hampshire avenue. Mrs.
Donald Richberg, who gave small
luncheon to honor Mrs. James
Knowlson, was another hostess Of
yesterday. Mrs. Knowlson recently
came here from Chicago with Mr..
Knowlson. Miss Nancy willard,
who has been feted continuously
since her engagement to Mr.. Thom-
as Henry Schaffert was announced,
was honored at the party given by
Mrs. John j. Hasley in her home
on Rittenhouse street. Miss Willard
and Mr.. Schaffert will be married
February Z.
Visitors continue to come from
across the seas. Among the current
guests in Washington is the Rev.
DR.. Albert Peel of London, who was
q guest at luncheon Sunday Of His
Britannia Majesty's Ambassador and
Lady Halifax. Also lunching at the
Embassy Sunday was Mr.. Henry
Luce and members Of the Embassy
staff.
DR.. Peel, who is moderator of the
Congregational Church In England,
served with the B. E. F. in France
in 1910 and is the author Of many
books on his church and religion.
He spoke last week at the Mount
Pleasant Congregational Church
and was the guest preacher at the
Sunday morning service. DR.. Peel