davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-17

In the death column for the cor responding periods 1941 showed a total of 89 and 1942, 60. During the past year 35 of the 69 deaths were due to tuberculosis: 12 to lobar pneumonia; II. broncho pneumon- ia; typhoid fever and four to tu- berculosis other than the respira- tory type. Decreases were observed in all clasSifications except broncho pneumonia, which claimed five more victims this year than in 104l.
 Various Factors
 The prompt reporting to the de- partnent of cases of communicable diseases; the nurses visit to the home for instructions and the rle- cegsity for continued medical care until the disease is arrested or c,N'ed; the careful check of all con- tacts, and routine examinations are all potent factors in the control of this problem. Waterbury was fort unate in experiencing a favorable year, with decreases occurring in many diseases.
 We are happy to report that there were no cases or deaths of diph- theria for the past year. We feel. that at last, this disease is being brought under control. Let us keep the slate clean. Let us not relax in our efforts to educate the parent on the importance of continuing in the future to have their children protected against this treacherous disease.
 sScarlet fever showed an increase
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-17

return it at once to the ODT's cen- tral mailing office at Detroit, Mich, in the self addressed envelope pro- vided with the application, with a notation as to the number of vehi- cles operated. The carrier then will be sent another application.
 Distribution of the application forms was completed for New Eng land with. the mailing to five re- maining counties in Massachusetts.
 Carriers who fail to return their applications for certificates of war necessity promptly or who cause de- lay by improperly filling out their applications, may make it impossi- ble for the office of defense trans portation to get their certificates to them by the Nov. 15 deadline, w. J. Clark, regional manager of the ODT motor transport division, pointed out today.
 Applications which are improperly filled out, or which leave applicable questions unanswered, will be re- turned to the applicant. for correc- tIOI1. CdTT16TS SuUIulCllIlS udliAaSCu or illegible applications will be sent new blanks to fill out. Issuance oi certificates in such cases will be delayed until the new or corrected applications is received.
 Check, Double Check
 "In order to avoid this delay and extra paper work, the carrier should be extremely careful in filling out his application blank.' MT. Clark said. "He should check and double check the answers to see that they are complete and correct. Every question applicable to the carrier should be answered"
 Effective date of the certificate oi war necessity order is Nov. 15, 1922 After that date every commercial motor vehicle in the United States except vehicles operated by or undel the direction of the armed forces must have a certificate. Without one, no gasoline, tires or replace ment parts can be obtained for the | vehicle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-17

Mrs. Robert 4. Hurley, wife of the governor, and Secretary of State Mrs. Chase Going Woodhouse will be guests of women Democrats of Waterbury at a supper meeting tomorrow night at The Elton. The affair will begin at p. m.
 Mayor Vincent A. Scully and local candidates for state office will be on hand, among them Sem ator Michael ". Blansfield, Attor- ney John F. Tobin, Rep. Daniel J. Mataney and Rep. A. Membrino. Governor Hurley will also be in at- tendance, prior to attending the Army Navy Relief Show in Buck ingham Hall.
 Committees in charge of the event include: General, Mrs. Hay den, chairman; Miss Bessie Smith, secretary, Miss Helen Quilter, Mrs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-17

in the number of cases reported but 1t is the sixth consecutive year without any deaths. The majority of cases were of a mild infection and no cases were hoSpitalized. Nevertheless 1t should be borne in mind that while the disease may be mild in character, seriou. compN- cations may result.
 The number of cases of whooping cough remains about the same de- spite the fact that infants may be vaccinated against the disease.
 The marked improvement shown by the sharp decline in mortality must not be allowed to slow down because of war conditions, such as, overcrowded living quarters, over- work, inadequate and improper diet and failure to take advantage of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-17
Secretary of State

John Shea, Mrs. Charles Teller, and Miss Kathleen Bowling.
 Door: Miss Rosemary Smith and Miss Bessie Smith.
 Seating arrangements: Miss Catherine V. Burns, Mrs. Thomas F. O'Donnell, Mrs. William Keave- ney, Miss Lucy Minahan and Miss Marjorie Quilter.
 Reception: Mrs. Edward J. Mo- Donald, Mrs. Thomas Gilhooley, Mrs. Elizabeth Sullivan, Mrs. Paul. inc Conlan, Mrs. Josie McGrath, Mrs. John Marinan, Mrs. James Greaney, Mrs. William Sutton, Mrs. William Guilfoile, Miss Catherine Maloney, Mrs. BeliEda Tracy, Mrs. George Corcoran, Mrs. Catherine zibell, Mrs. Margaret Costello, Mrs. Mary Kilmartin and Mrs. Patrick Healey.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-17

The report by pr. Godfrey halls the fact that not a single case of diphtheria was reported in the city during the year. Scarlet fever cases Increased in number but the city's record of more than six years with- out a scarlet fever death was con- einued. Cases of whooping cough remained about the same, despite Che fact that infants now may be (mrnunized against this ailn1ent.
 A slight increase in the number of cases of syphilis is reported by pr. Godfrey, who says it IS 'reflec- ton of the times. There was Q reduction in cases of gonorrhea.
 Statistics
 Dr. Godfrey offered the following chart and information on com mlnicable diseases here within the last year:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-17
AIRCRAFT SHOPPERS NEEDED WEDNESDAYS

Aircraft spotters are badly need- ed Wednesdays from 2 to { .. m. and Fridays from midnight to 9 g. m. by the Army Aircraft Warning Service for duty at the observation post on the City Hall according to Wallace J. Inglis. chief observer.
 Four observers have been lost by the service he stated and replace ments are needed immediately. Those who wish to volunteer are asked to contact MT. Inglis at his home, 4-5717, or at the city welfare office.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-17
CHARTER AWARDED
 LOCAL PA UNIT

The new Plume 6 Atwood Go. unit of the International Union of Mine, NH ds Shelter Workers, CIO, was presented it's charter last night by President Reid Robinson. The presentation was made during 8 dinner in Mir. Rohinson's honor at the Y. M. o. A.
 The charter was accepted ny Charles Didsbury, president Of the local.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-17

An imposing array of stage, screen and radio topnotch entertainers will spark the Army Navy Relief pro- gram to be presented tomorrow evening in Buckingham hall under theh auspices of Theodore Roose- welt Lodge. Knights of Pythias.
 Governor Robert A. Hurley and Mayor Vincent A. Scully will be numbered among the guests of. honor of the evening.
 Former Aldermen Edward Gold berg and Joseph Reiner are chair man and co-chairman, respectively of the committee in charge.
 Among the celebrities on the pro- gram will be Sammy Cohen who was last seen in the picture "The
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-17
YELLOWSTONE FISHING GOOD

Yellowstone Park, Wyo. - (U.P0 = National Park fishermen are finding that "an evil wind always blows somebody good" The war having cut down Yellowstone Na- tlonaI park tourists some S0 per cent. those who do get here ore catching nearly twice as many nsh as ordinarily,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-17
HALLOWEEN PARTY
 ARRANGED BY CLUB

Plans for Halloween party will be completed by the Hopeville Community club at a meeting Tues day night at 8:15 at the Hopeville school gymnasium. The event will be held Oct. 30 and a parade will be 8 feature of 1t. All children of the community will be invited to participate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-17
78O Cases Reported
 1 TO Health Q Officials l As Compared ed To 949
SeIective Service Examinations Aid in Combating { Social Diseases; Influx of Defense Workers
 l Adding to Departments Problems

Cases of communicable disease in Waterbury have declined over IS per cent in the last year. Dr. Edward
 odfrev city health officer reported today to Mayor Vincent A. Scuy There 780 cases of communicable disease in the year ending September as compared with
 nncable diseases dropped more than p per cent There JEere 6o this year as compared with 8o year ago..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-17

Victor P. Ruselowski, 2i, and Donald M. Birdsall, 2i, both or Watertown. Conn, are now serv- ing under the globe, eagle and ail- chor of the United States Marine Corps.
 Ruselowskl is the son of MT. and Mrs. Joseph Rslaelowski, Northdeld street. Watertown. HIS brothers, AEiahael and Josanh ere
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-17

South Australia reports five known deposits of alunite, and the Chemical Institute says one deposit merits particular attention because of its location close to Port Pirie, where adequate shipping and transport facilities are available.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-17

serving in the Army. Before enc listing in the Marine Corps, he was employed as a scale man by the Princeton Knitting Mills.
 Blrdsail is the son of Mfr. and Mrs Donald Birdsall. Park road, Watertown. He worked as c mill right for Chase Brass and Copper Company prior to his enlistment in the Marine Corps.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-17

Fighting 6oth", The Acromaniacs who starred in ''Priorities fo 1942", Bob Howard, noted stage and radio staf, and ''The Three Heat Waves" !" comedy stars.
 Assisting MT. Reiner and MT. Ed ward Goldberg on the committee are Meyer Rubin entertainment; Haskell Harriss = ticket chairman; Austin Adams - treasurer; Aaron Paur - Assistant treasurer. The house committee consists of the following: Herman Mitkowsky, Man. uel Lax, Michael Plumer, Maurice Cohen, David Lerner, Robert Rei- beck, Harry Lyshkow, Al Drexler, Nanny Kaplan, Philip Cohen, Mau- rice Gruskay, and Benjamin Dia- mond.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-17

Peat bogs and timber supplies in Sweden are being intensively, de- veloped to alleviate coal shortages, according to the Department of Commerce,
Evening star., 1942-10-16

Many of US have seen q comrades
body given to the waves, and we are
conscious that the same fate may
await us any day. Tony had said
that he wouldn't mind meeting Davy
Jones on calm, beautiful day-he' d
be perfectly happy to go if the sun
were shining and the sea was still.
Tony was the thinnest of us, and
I think he had an idea that he
would die first. Perhaps, also, he
had horror of being eaten. I think
that may have been one of the
reasons why he suggested now that
we should jump over the side and
end it all. When he recalled this
Evening star., 1942-10-16

later, he said he didn't think he
really meant it--and again I believe
him.
At any rate, we put the question
before the house: If one of us should
die, should the others eat his body?
One of the boys suggested that it
might be a good idea to eat part of
the dead man. anyway. We talked
the proposition over at length.
Finally we all agreed that the
survivors should eat the heart, liver,
and other such organs.
Today I don't believe that any of
us had real intention of STOPPING
so. I'm sure I didn't, and don't
Evening star., 1942-10-16

think the others cid either. But It
offered new source Of conversation
to us, and We threshed it out
thoroughly.
Weary But No Sleep.
I kept my eyes closed most Of the
time, now, when the sun was out.
Days and days of watching the
glaring water had strained my eyes
until now I could look into the dis
tance for only few seconds, then
things would begin to blur. After
ward they panied me greatly, and
finally I reached the point where
even at night the reflection of the
moon on the water hurt them.
Evening star., 1942-10-16

In the fourth week had noticed
that my feet and legs were losing
their sense Of feeling. This began
IN the feet and moved upward, q
little farther each day, until the
partial paralysis reached my hips.
Practically all of the time we spent
sitting, or lying in the bottom OF
the boat, which required us to pull
up our knees. Eventually I felt as
II had rheumatism. The suffering
was intense when I tried to lie down
in the tortuous position that the
limited space required me to take.
The pounding Of the choppy waves
beneath the fabric bottom nearly
Evening star., 1942-10-16

drove me mad. Every night I
thought: Tonight I am more tired
than have ever been before, so
maybe this time I can sleep. And
every night the monotonous, jarring
hammer beneath me, coupled with
the always unexpected drenching
from above, drove me to sit up and
wait for more favorable conditions.
No more favorable conditions ever
developed. AS time went on ex-
haust1on closed around me like a
Tightening hand. I had to drive
myself to think.
Fatigue and pain OF infinite
variety loosed the reins on nv tenn
Evening star., 1942-10-16
81 Days Adrift on a Raft

work against US.
Inevitably, we discussed cam
nibalism.
One of the boys suggested one
day, Suppose one Of us starves to
death-of course. one of us would go
tirst-what should we do with the
body?"
Tony had shown a horror of being
buried at sea on rough day. The
warsman knows, when he goes to
sea, that he may not see land again.
Evening star., 1942-10-16

per. When I spoke to one Of tho
boys, and he didn't answer but con-
tinued staring straight ahead. Il
sometimes forgot that he was under
the same strain as I and ragged like
a madman. These outbursts never
lasted long; had not the strength.
There was never an answering vio-
lence in the boys; they had not the
energy, or didn't care, or didn't
know.
Continued tomorrow
(Copyright. 1912, BY Henry Holt b Co.
Inc Distributed BY King Features, 1ncD
Evening star., 1942-10-16
D. c. Biological Group
To Meet Tomorrow

A meeting of the Biological So
eiety OF Washington will be held at
8 pm. tomorrow at the National Mu-
scum.
Colored slides of the flora and
fauna Of the Chesapeake and Ohio
will be shown by Donald E.
McHenry, of the National Capital
Parks. T. S. Palmer and A. K.
Fisher will give short talks on the
work OF Vernon Bailey. This is the
927th meeting of the Washington
Society.
Evening star., 1942-10-16

This epic OF ,par in the South
Pacific iDds told to Robert Trurn-
bull by Harold F. Dtron, bomber
pilot and aviation chief me-
chanic's mate, U. S. ~, in the
current best seller, "The Raft"
which Is 1,otp being brought to
you in serial form, OF Which
this Is a chapter. Diron-tOith
Gene Aldrich, aviation radioman
and gunner, and Tony Pastula,
aDiGtion ordnance man - 1Das
forced to land a scout bomber in
the ocean 1Dhen its gas gaDe out
on the evening OF January is,
1912. The craft sank almost i'm
neediately, but they managed to
escape on an Sr4-toot rubber raft.
They aDere without provisions
and NTH scant equipment. Yet
this heroic United States Navy
trio managed to surDiDe, battling
an Inferno of seas and 1Deather
TOR - days oDer course that
covered about thousand miles
until they finally reached safety
on an obscure atoH. The nerpe-
tingling details of this ertraordi-
,.nry experience are being related
here as told to Robert TrnmbuH.
Evening star., 1942-10-16

(Copyright, 1e42, BY Henry Holt dk co..
Inc. Distributed by King Features 1nc)
La gaceta., 1942-08-06
LA MORTAL dad ES MUY
BAJA EN- Ell
TO DREW

La proportion dc mortalidad
en- ell campamento Drew, de
Tampa, es una de las mas baias
en- los echo estados que abarcan
el Fourth Service Command.
No es possible mencionar 81
ndmero de hcmbres estaciona-
dos en- Drew, por ser este un Sc
Creto militar, pero 81 puede de-
cirse que monta a miles.
En- los primeros els meses de
1912, en- ell campamento solo O.
currieron seis defunciones: dos
por academies de aviaci6n, dos
por esrtrangu'aci6A voluntaria,
una por asfixia y una por eau
sas indeterminadas.
Comparable con el ipromedio
de muerte en- la poblaci6n civil,
la mortalidad en- Drew es muy
baja.
La gaceta., 1942-08-06

La Division de Horas y lorna
les de Ia Secretaria de Trabajo
de Estados Unidos nos informa
'iue ell tempo invertido por un
@brero 0 empleado guiando un
autom6vil del negocio para ell
cal trabaja, debe ser considera-
do como tempo trabaiado ba-
10 Las leyes en- vigor,
"Cando un empleado de una
compania de SECURES, por elem
plo, invierte tempo en- manejar
dn coche de SD patrono o en-
pleante, 81 sc We obligado a gas
tar esfuerzo y energia Y no tie
ne oportunidad, mientras 10 ha-
&c, para descansar, conner, dor
mir u otros prop6sitos."
Isl un empleado trabaja sus
horas ragulares en- un Iugar H.
jo, no Sc le contara el tempo
que invierta en- ir y regresar co
mo horas trabaiadas,"
La gaceta., 1942-08-06
PLAN PARA TRANSPORT
TAR LA GASOLINE POR
MEDIC DE BARAS

I'm plan para transporter ga
selma por medic de barcas tan
ques, fue presentado en- Wash
ington por dos conocidos ciuda-
danos, los Sres. Richard E. Phil
pot, de Tampa, y E. T. Brooks,
de Jacksonville.
81 los contracts Sc les adjudi-
can Tampa tendra otra impor-
tante industrial.
Las barcas Sc construiran de
MADEIRA y seran remolcadas por
lpequenas embarcaciones.
En- las barcas Sc montaran
tanques con capacidad de $4,000
a $4,000 galones. Cada barca
,pedra llevar de dos a seis tan
ques.
La gaceta., 1942-08-06
PELLEY ~DECLARADO Gull
Fable DE TRACTION

indianapolis, agosto 6.-Ha
solicitado un nuevo j%uicio, pero
con pocas probabilidades de OBJ
tenerlo, Williams Dudley Pelley.
declarado culpable en- once car
Cos de conspirael6n y sedici6n
criminal que lleyan aparejada
una condena eonjunta de 22O a.
nos de preside,
La moci6n sera presentada
dentro de tres dias por Floyd
christian, abogado de la defen-
sa. 81 es denegada Policy recu-
rrira al Tribunal de Apelaciones
Junto con q fueron declara-
dos culpables Lawrence a.
Brown y Miss Agnes Marian
Henderson.
Pelley era jefe de la organiza
ci6n reaccionsria Camisas de
Plata, La deliberaci6n del Jura-
do dur6 tres horas y Is minutes
La gaceta., 1942-08-06
NO CONTESTO Ell DR.. PA,
NIELLO AL COLECIO ME.
DICO

A las siete de la noche de aver
Sc cumpli6 el plazo dado por e
Colegio Medico al DIR. Santiago
Paniello para que Sc "eolegia-
So.
Como esperaban los medicos.
el DR.. Paniello, que ahora sirve
al Centre Asturiano, no contes-
to.
Esto significa que los medi-
cos colegiados no trabajaran
con el en- las sociedades de
y tampocO responderan
a las consultas que 81 dame.
Los cuat'o medicos de vista
uue renunciaron en- Ell Centre
Asturiano declaran que ellos
han cumplido con su deber y
que diariamente reciben prue-
has de afecto de los que eran sus
anfermos.
La gaceta., 1942-08-06
Las reservas del e~jercito Rojo parecen haber es-
tabilizado los fancos en- Kletskaya y Kusbcacvka
Existe una nueva scria amenaza en- ell sal'or de
Belaya Glina.-Llego a Mosc1 ell briga1ier ge-
eraI Follett Bradley. - Exterminaron los cosa-
cos a miles de paracaidistas

sufrido conSderables bajas en-
la tarea de realizar cortos a.
vances.
Los alemanes que aiacan en-
Belaya China tratar ~ a01de-
rarse de los grandes dep6sitos
de petr6leo de Maikop.
Arrib6 aver a Moscd. por a
WON, luego de diez d as de via
je, ell brigadier general Toilet
Bradley, de la fuerza a5rea de
Estados Unidos, que traio pa
ra eli primer ministro Stain u
ma carta del president Roose-
welt.
Bradley es un jefe de gran
experienced.
Miles de paracaidistas ale
names fueron eXterminados
por los cosacos y demolidos
los tanques que con ellos Sc a
rrojaran.
Ell mando russo confiesa que
el enemigo quebrant6 sus de-
fensas EN- ell codo del Don; pc
70 que mas tarde las unidades
atacantes fueron rodeadas y
aniquiladas.
La gravedad de la situaci6n
no Sc oculta en- las feras So
vieticas. Ell mando nazi aparen
temente intenta tomar q Sta
Ilingrado atacando dasde Ko-
telnikovski, luego de haber 81
do rechazadas sus tropas en- ell
sector oeste de la importanti-
sima ciudad del Volga.
Poca oposici6n eHcueutra la
ofensiva de las divisiones del
general Kleist en- direction de
los pozos de petr6leo de Mai
kop. FL saliente alem6n hacia
Armavir Y Voroshiloysk Sc des
cribe como de 40 a 30 millas
de ancho y mas de 100 de lar
go. Este saliente, sin embargo,
estimase que sera muy vulne-
'rable frente a contf.ataques
bien preparados.
La gaceta., 1942-08-06
ALBERTSON DECLARADO
CULPABIlE DEL "a sESlNA
TO DE KMETZ

Los Angeles, Cal. ao5st9 G.
I'm Jurado de Q mujeres s 8 hom
bres declare culpal5lc q Oscar
Albertson, de 43 amos, herrero Y
superintendent de una iQlesia,
dc haber asesinado, mauddndole
veneno por correo, a JOHN Knetz
de 81 amos. FL crimen sc cometi6
ell dia IL de octubre.
No pudo ponerse dc acuerdo
el primer jurado que iuzg6 a AL
bertson y fu6 disuelto
I'll criminal estaba an1morado
de la Sra. Ester Kmctz, d. 33 a.
nos, mujer de la yicJimo, que de
clar6 en- ell primer ju.ci0, pero
no pudo ser encontrada para q,
10 hiciera en- el segund0. En- ell
primero dijo Ia mujer que 81 a.
.cusado le habia maudado a su
marldo unas "pildoras restaura-
doras."
AL ser leido el veredict9 de cul
pabilidad, la esp0sa de Albert
son Sc echo a llorar.
La gaceta., 1942-08-06
LA Raj ~BOMBAR0EQ DE
NUEVO Ell VALE DE LA
RENANIA

londres, agosto 6.-La avia-
cl6n inglesa bOmbarde6 anoche
De nuevo, por segunda vez en-
dos dias, las fabricas alemanas
dol vale de Ia Renania. FL item
pc era malo y no pudieron desa-
rrollarse operaciones de escala
mayor.
Ataques aislados hizo la avia-
ci6n alemana sobre el territorlo
birtan'co, en- Ia madrugada de
hos.
Dos eazas-bombarderos de los
nazls ataearon un barrie obrero
en- una ciudad del oeste, tirando
bombas y hacienda fuego con las
ometralladoras.
Frente a la costa francesa
fu6 derribado un hidroavi6n del
enemigo,
La gaceta., 1942-08-06

Moscu, agosto 6.-Las pode
rosas reservas del ejercito ro-
io son enviadas hoy a la bata-
LA por ell mariscal Timoshen-
ko v violentamente Sc oponen
a una nueva amenaza del enc
migo contra Stalingrado.
Bien equipadas y fuertes EN-
nGmero, las reservas trataran
de contener la terrible ofensi-
va del enemigo.
Los dos flancos Sc italian es
tabilizados cerca de Kletska-
va. 80 millas al noroeste de
Stalingrado, Y Kushchevka, en-
ell rio Yeya, so millas al sur
de Rostov.
La Inca Sc estremece toda-
via, bajo la superioridad nu-
merica de los %teutones, en- ell
sector de Belaya China, 100
millas al sureste de Rostov y
cerca de Kotelnikovski, al sur
del Don
En- Koltenikovski la amena-
"a a Stalingrado parece haber
sido agravada p0r ell peligro
de un avance hacia Askrakhan,
en- ell mar Caspio, 240 millas al
este, o por la posibiliad de una
cuna desde ell noroeste y ell SUI
roeste, simultaneamente pues-
ia.
Todos los asaltos del enemi-
goen ell area de Kletskaya son
rechazados. Las tropas sovie-
ticas mantienen sus posiciones
cerca de Kushchevka, dOnde
los cosacos dan frecuentes
pruebas de valentia.
"Estrella Roja" destaca hoy
la necesidad de que ell enemi-
go sea repulsado y dice "Con
ell fin de contener a los nazis
es necesario replicar con vigo-
rosos contraataques a cada u
no de sus asaltos."
La situaci6n sc reconoce que
) es grave, pero ell enemigo ha
La gaceta., 1942-08-06

Personals nal intencionadas
acaban de lamar el rumor de
cue los m5dicos al servicio de
les sociedades mutalistas, los
m61icos Organizados, vienen CO.
brandO 0 tratan de cobrar $500
ror cada llsmada que atiendan
en- horas del noche.
Es un rumOr de individuos
sin escrGpulos, que tratan de
peajudicar y difamar a los dig
nos PROFESSIONALS que integran
ell Colegio M6dico.
Los m6dicos cumplen estricta-
mente con sus deberes y sirven
con admirable lealtad a las So
ciedades que utilizan sus conoci-
miantos cientificos.
FL deber de los ciudadanos
que de veras aman ell mutualis-
mo " Ia democracia, no es calum
MAR a los m6dic0s, sino recipro-
car y cooperar con ellos en- bene-
ficio de las sOciedades Y la comu
nidad.
mo es cierto que los m6dicos
hayan pedido paga ADDITIONAL, a
demas de los suicides. por las Vi
sitas nocturnas que hacen, en- ca
SOS de urgencia, luego de aten-
der a las c~onsultas y visitas del
.dia!
Sc hasa el 6xito del mutualis-
mo en- Ia cooperation mas since
"a, en- Ia collaboration mas estre
cha, y en- ell respeto de todOs los
derechos legitimOs.