davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-12

lancet. au. '.l.l I.t ue ,.r -a,
Wi OCT ~ +.... T.. Dewey
--1-t-qY .tr.rres arv better
trav 7 ~ D.rorr.t trlgtel
CIV Treasurer Ant.uG0
prr,f,r- has offered r.s re-Ir-
nation -a Nav. LGuarG.a
u.hr v.n e.rrr- 10 ana appau,
Cv Collector William Rgd 20
Sg- -rcs F.u unless Portfolio
can ,t.rs-r uw -.f entirely .u
t.r cx1-aal- il. r -e.a--- --4--a aln.-
v4r--l-r- cr nc nc drove to tuf
Rgmc., Park races la .ty
car. p1r.fra0 gave away IS ST.
GOO GOO commercial. ca,e.pg So
pa h.s rmp.ovue This, v-a.t
bu~ few Fl..s of et,c.ur even
r7r
CDFNtttrS VANDERBILT
ar t Gr,t local appearance
r.r Dc ree amec C..s.e.. escorts
roe.e Admire. Lord Nolrtba'-
ten had been E house West at
tie anccstra, mansion tlc a.sht
before Iclt Pa, dtClrchs
Identification t-a-c'et I6aCs
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-12


NO" >.. 'l "'h l..,
~. FI' 9 b'ira VINO -a- i
.o aau oyer e--".-lN Alal-.Il, now
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eal.~ti.o, .li .y". over
Tt...." N..' ..... '..' haN h'..
haAa-t D-'A Lai,g.' feature,
H'.tt F'.t.- ... fut.-, tl'.
i-4---
N.tE kenneth NacSai'A, ihc
,a.cn. sro-i aut oaiF "aI'e
Waiting for an "aI-Ci-.oNn iA-
oU.-.all.. io e.' his divorce
ONE OF u4l best hotel. pe.ts
es Hh.Hn-ruca7 HOLLYWOOD film
femme b-ta4se q. Ler aleaHnlle
.e.e-vn-rT--ry Tge HullE
and Ertfy I.WfgIG art on ala.u
and OF ara.r So. SOU see they
sre .u ar..l Sh1Wgu. pat
Hail artI41 Afausonn who has
qs nurh money "a. She bias looks.
8 r.rr', hrmandr1..If Gwen
Dawes al tre B0bbv sherman
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Detroit evening times., 1943-09-12
Lille With Salt
BY T.. v. DurIinS

Al; Do you think, all bliss IS
Changelcss and forever truCts
Things that to the soul seem nearest
Lcdrc u.s. looming less and less
Hearts f0rgct and cycs the dearest
Drowsc an ioreicw iSHCSSHeSS.
UETNE
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-12

DONNA DRAKE. who used 10
ike boxers. now likes an actor
Tom Neal OF Columbia Susan
Eaywarc,SLock eEthe Month is
on Capt. Pat McGuineSS CO..
La gaceta., 1943-05-17

WASHINGTON, mayo H. Sc
cumplira mafana martes ell plazo
de Is dias que John L. Lewis die
a en- forma de tregua, para So
lucionar ell problema de jornales
de los Mineros Unidos.
Ell gobierno asegura que las mi
mas estan baio su direction y que
no permitira Sc d~eclaren huelgaS
en- elias.
Lewis, por otra parte, tiene
confianza en- la lealtad de los MI
neros Y dice que no aceptara I'M
p~osiciones de nadie.
Los mineros saben que no les
convene un conflicto con ell 60
bierno; pero no Sc Ocultan para
decir que ellos lie pagan $zo'Ooo
anuales a Lewis para que este VI
gile sus intereses.
No ignoran los obreros que las
bayonetas de los soldados puedeh
obligarlos a bajar a las minas; Pc
70 tienen presente que la 1uerza
militar no puede obligarlos a pro-
ducir carbon. A clos no Sc les
puede amedrentar con sentenciaS
de carcel, "por cuanto los minerOs
en- las carceles no pueden extraer
La gaceta., 1943-05-17
TOXIC DICE QUE SIGUEN
TROPAS De
e. VI. EN- ATTU
La Ofensiva Americana
Tiene Tres Brazos

WASHINGTON, mayo liza
radio de Toxic anuncia hoy que
los americanos siguen desembar-
cando tropas en- la isla de Attu y
que la batalla crece en intensidad.
Ell movimiento offensive tiene
tres brazos Y las fuerzas atacantes
estan apoyadas por escuadra y
aviacion.
"Tremenda es la superioridad
numerical del enemigo," dicen los
japoneses; "pero nuestras tropas
han hecho vigorosos contraataques
y mantienen sus posiciones."
Ell mayor general nippon NakaO
Yahagi, jefe de la secci6n de prem
sa del ejercito, declara que un con-
tingente americana fue aniquilado
cuando trataba de desembarcar en-
la costa este de la isla.
En- esta capital NADIA Sc ha dichO
sobre la importante operation, ex-
ceptuadas unas palabras del secre-
trario Knox sobre que las opera
clones Sc desenvuelven "muy sa-
tisfactoriamente".
Los jefes americanOs %aparente-
mente estan muy ocupadOs para
perder tempo mandando noticias.
La gaceta., 1943-05-17
Eel FRENTE RUSSO F|GURA
EN- LAS ~DEL|BERAC|ONES
De IS HIN Ct 0 n


LONDRES6 mayo 17.-En los
circulos politicos sc mantiene la
creencia de que Russia figura de
modo prominente en- las delibera-
clones anglo-americanas de Wa
shington, en- las cuales interviewer
ell presidente Roosevelt, ell primer
ministro Churchill y destacados
jefes militares, navales y de avia-
cion.
Ell fin principal es coordinar y
sincronizar con los rusos las ope-
raciones que Sc efectuaran en- ell
Oeste.
Antes de que Churchill arribara
a Washington lie precedio Lord
Beaverbrook con Ina formula no
solo para la soluci6n de la disputa
ruso-polaca, sino para "~racionall-
Ear" la mayor parte de las cues
tones p~endientes que mantienen
al gobierno de MoscG apartado de
un complete entendimiento con
Inglaterra y los Estados Unidos.
W. Averill Hartman, represen-
tante personal del %presidente Roo
sevelt, sali6 de Londres cast al
mismo tempo que Lord Beaver
brook.
Dicese que Lord B~eaverbrook
fue a Estados Unidos para lograr
que ell presidente Roosevelt apro-
base su plan.
Inglaterra y Estados Unidos de-
sean tambien, en- los momentos ac-
tuales, mayor cooperation de las
Naciones Unidas y que Sc Verlfl-
que la unidad francesa.
Existe la creencia de que es po-
sible un rapido acuerdo entire los
generates Giraud y Charles de Ia
| Gaulle.
Tropas f~rancesas de la Francia
Combatiente y de Giraud tomaron
una parte principalisima en- la
campana del Norte de Africa
La gaceta., 1943-05-17
FIESTA EN- H 0 N 0 R
DEL EMBAJAD0R De
LOS ESTADOS UNIDOS

MOSCU, mayo lila orgahl-
zaci6n de Relaciones CuituraieS
del Soviet verified aquf una flesta
en- honor del embajador de o Els
tados Unidos, William h. otanu-
ley. i CO.
Una delegation regreso Ia ss
mana pasada del frente' ucm mls
fueron distributes clgarrlios
americanos y chocolate a mas ue
5000 iefes y Oficiales del EJerci'0
Rojo. s,,s re-
Parte del cargamento Tue
partido bajo ell fuegO de Ia af''-
Iberia enemiga. GO
A los ~peri6dicOs del frents Sc
entregaron centenares de 90
fias del EjercitO Americana ca
tares de entrenamiento.
La gaceta., 1943-05-17
los MINEROS APOYAN A LEWIS
GREEN LOS TRABAJADORES QUE O ERIODICoS
~ ESTAN EN- LIGA CON LOS

carbon, y 10 que ell gobierno ne
costa es carbon.
Y la idea de ser reclutados por
81 Eiercito tampoco les impresio-
ma. porque muchos de ellos estan
cansados de las minas y desean te-
ner otra clase de trabajo.
BESIDE Pearl Harbor a la fecha
el n1mero de mineros ha disminui-
do desde 600, 900 a 100000. Mu-
chos de elIos voluntariamente IN
gresaron en- las fuerzas armadas.
AL igual que las familias DE
otras communicates americans, es-
tos trabajadores tienen hijos, her
manos y parientes en- las fuerzaS
armadas.
Desconfian los trabajadores de
los peri6dicos porque Green eStan
en- liga con los patronoe y apoyah
a Lewis. Ha librado el sus bataliaS
Y ha obtenido buenos resultados
ElIos aceptan 10 que Lewis les d.
ce y no prestan atenci6n a 10 que
Sc dice por la Radio y los perlodl-
cos en- cuanto al prOblema.
Lewis todavfa retiene el pouer
de lamar a los mineros y iograr
que estoe salgan de las minas.
La gaceta., 1943-05-17

MOSCU, mayo liza artille-
ria roja y la aviaci6n siguen alta
cando al enemigo, mientras los ma
zis, aparentemente, sc preparan
para otra ofensiva.
En- ell curse de la semana pasada
la aviaci6n roja ataco las lineas
del enemigo y su retaguardia, y a
10 largo de cast TODD ell frente.
FL communicate de anoche in
forma que EN- las Gltimas dos Sc
manas Sc les destruyeron a los
alemanes, en- combates aereos y
en- los aerodromos, 1900 aviones.
Los rusos perdieron 339, east tres
maquinas del enemigo por una So
vietica.
Los bombarderos rojos atacaron
a Bryansk, Dnieperopetrovsk y
Kremenchug. Bryansk fue efecti-
vamente atacada y las eXplosiones
produjeron 10 grandes incendios.
Kremenchug esta situada a lao
millas por ell suroeste de Kharkov.
Desde ell vale del Kuban al mar
Baltico, la artilleria roja bombar-
dea con su acostumbrada efectivi-
dad. Muchas %"cajas de pildoras"
lie fueron %destruidas al enemigo.
La semana pasada Sc lie destru-
yeron a los nazis $40 aeroplanos y
la anterior $50.
En- ell sector del Kuban, al nor
deste de Novorossisk, los artilleros
de la unidad X demolieron trim
cheras profundas del enemigo y
varios canones.
Una %patrulla mandada por el
teniente Karshev penetr6 en- las
trincheras nazis y con granadas
de mano y rifles automaticos ma
taron a 30 hombres.
La tripulaci6n de un tanque
destruy6 un tanque aleman, cinco
nidos de ametralladoras y una
compania de infanteria.
I'm soldado rojo, armada con
una ametralladora, mat6 a cuatro
hitleristas e hizo prisioneros a dos
oficiales nazis. Hombres de la dl-
vision anti-tanques usaron un RI
file anti-tanque para derribar a un
Junkers-88.
Dos muchachas rusas, Maya
La gaceta., 1943-05-17
D|CESE QUE Sc HARA A
OFERTA De PAZ

LONDRES, mayo 17.-El pc
riodico London Sunday Dispatch
dice que como resultado de la
conferencia de Washington entire
ell presidente Roosevelt y ell pri-
mer ministro Churchill Sc hara a
Italia una oferta DE paz por Sc
parade.
Creese que Sc demandara la
abdicaci6n de Victor Manuel y la
destitucion y castigo de Mussollnl.
81 Italia no atiende ell ultima
tum", sera tratada con la misma
~severidad que Sc usara con o
alemanes y japoneses.
La gaceta., 1943-05-17
LAS BOMBAS SOVIETICAS
PRODUJERON EN- BRYANSK
Is NCENDIOS
REPARTIDOS C~IGARRILLOS NORTE-
AMERICANOS A 5000 JEFES Y SOLDADOS ROJOS
DEFINE SUS ASPIRACIONES LA MO DE PATRIO-
TAS POLACOS

Lokshina y Raissa Liberson, aca-
ban de regresar del frente central
donde distribuyeron cigarrillos
americanos Y chocolate mandados
por la Russia War Relief, de Es-
tados Unidos.
Representative a la Sociedad
para Relaciones Culturales con ell
Extranjero, s%alieron de Moscu o
un canton de tres %toneladas, muy
cargado, y durante ell viaje distri-
buyeron obsequios a mas de 5000
oficiales y soldados del Ejercito
Rojo.
En- todas parties los comandan-
ties les dijeron que ell envio de los
regalos y las noticias sobre la sim
patia de America han ejercidO an
favorable efecto en- su moral.
Piden ellos a los organizadores
americanos que en- ell future les
envien tambi6n cartas y direccio-
mes.
Entire los que recibieron media
libra de chocolate y un par de ca
jMetillas de ~cigarrillos estaba ell ca
pitan Sergey Magaroff, que escri-
bio: "Me gustaria mantenerme en-
regular contacto con ustedes, pOr
correo y, despues de derrotar al
enemigo, con j6venes que necesi-
tan de nosotros."
Recibi6 tambien regalos ell CO.
mandante Jacobo Schtzman, que
tiene Is miembros de su familia
en- ell frente; "Annikins", conoci-
do tambien por Annya Vesniche-
va, u ha dado muerte a II ale
names; ell magnificO tirador Geor-
ore Tkacheff, a quien sc lie acredi-
tan 119 alemanes; ell teniente MIN
kin. un exmaestro de matemati-
cas-, que escribi6: "En lugar de 10
que tenia tuve que dominar una
nueva %ciencia para reducir a los
Fritzes a un comun denominador'
Cast todos los hombres que re-
cibieron obsequios han perdido en-
la guerra a uno o mas mlemDros
de su familia.
La Union de Patriotas Polaeos
on Ia Union Soviet publica n
declaration en- su 6rgano "Wolna
Polska", definiendo sus %aspiracio-
mes. Sc propone la Union ayudar
al pueblo p%olaco, ahora sometido
a Ia barbarie alemana, a lograr
su Liberation combatiendo Junto
con ell Ejercito Rojo y procurando
ell resurgimiento de un estado IN
dependiente, soberanO, y la crea-
ci6n de una estructura democratl-
ca para la satisfaction de los in
tereses materiales, morales y cul-
turales de los polacos en- la Union
Soviet, y reforzando los lazos do
amistad entire ell pueblo polaco y
la Union Soviet.
TODD polaco residente en- Ia
Union Soviet puede inscribirse'
siempre que este de acuerdo con
esas aspiraciones y listO para des-
empehar una parte activa en- la
guerra.
Los poderes Executives Sc han
confiado a un comite y un "presl-
dunn.
Tiene poderes ell comite para
nombrar organismOe auxillares en-
las provincias.
La gaceta., 1943-05-17
RADTO ALEMANA Sc REFIERE
JNDACIONES DESPUES DEL
DE ANOCHE
IoLJNI TRATA DE REFORZAR LAS DEFENSAS
DE ITALIA
bApDEADA LA BASE DE HIDROPLANOS DE
LIDO DI ROMA

RNA. Suiza, mayo 17.-Los
ingleses atacaron de nue.
Berlin, anoche, Y tambien
rdearon objetivos militares
Eerritorio del Ruhr.
Radio de Berlin habla de
desbordadas por efecto de
rucci6n de dos represas, con
Is baias en- la poblaci6n CT
Ito mando aleman no anun-
lugar donde las represas
Il destruidas, pero creese 10
en- Ell rio Rhin o en- uno de
ibutarios.
atacantes, seg1n las autori-
del Reich, "arrojaron un
6O ndmero de bombas de al
plOsivO."
10 aparatos del enemigo
\ deStruidos durante la no.
reOrnaron de las Operacio-
egdn la nota del ministerio
he, nueve bombarderos Y un
pOdci6n del regimen de Mu-
Sc agrava por momentos,
llia; pero Ell alienta los es-
5 de Su ejercito para refor-
S fOrtificaciones enclavadas
territorio.
sos Sc estiman los rumOres
Ia abdicacion del rey de TIA
fanSmitidos anoche por la ra-
b Marruecos.
bia dicho una radioemisora
pqul que ell monarch italiano
(OpOnia abdicar la corona y
paSase a la cabeza del pr1nci-
pmberto.
Radio de Roma di6 la noticia
derrota en- Tunicia, hace po-
pas, con gritos de "Larga vi
Italia, "Larga Vida al Rey."
'kar, en- Africa, dijo aver que
italiano habfa renun-
y que mas de 100000 per-
huian desde ell sur de Italia
reccion de Roma.
dlariO suizo "Die Nation"
IRA que Italia no espera va
ayuda de Alemania, en- case
ma INVASION, por cuanto los
Sc preparan para rechazar
uler ataque contra ell terri
que en- Europa dominan.
no permitira que sus ferro-
eS sean utilizados, por otros
en- detrimento de su neu-
.ad.
zones c~uatrimotores Wellin-
oombardearon anoche la base
urof!anos de Lido Di Roma,
ii"S De la capital itallana.
,Slones Sc observaron en- las
mas que Sc hallaban amarra-
OmoaS fueron arrojadas en- ell
oe ostia," dice un comunica-
i mando italiano. "Causaron
oaJas y danos. Los asal-
5 volarOn sobre Roma" e.
- =, DE ostia esta situado en- Ell
net, Is millas al suroeste de
La gaceta., 1943-05-17
Ell TEMPO

Calor para la tarde de hoy. LII
geras lluvias para la tarde. Mini
ma, a las siete de la mahana, oS
grades.
La gaceta., 1943-05-17
HABLARA POR IA
|DIO En- ESTE Pals

Sjd HShlNGToN, mayo 17.-El
5sbI.s sa0ado' a las 8 de la tar
IT, a. a por la radio ell presi-
Ben. 0necoeslOvaquia, Eduar-
h I cs: Pronunciara su discur-
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-07-09

Bay-maybe, if she had seen US, to
get under the protection of the Jap
shore batteries there
''Why had she been firing near
Bagac Bay? We learned that later.
She was a 7,000-ton Jap cruiser COW
ering Jap landing party with her
guns. We didn't know we'd broken
up this party at the time. Follow
ing her, we seemed to be gaining
because she had apparently slowed
down, maybe thinking she had lost
us. We were closing on her fast
now, when suddenly a huge big
searchlight came on, holding US di-
rectly in its beam, and a few Sec
onds later two 6-inch shells came
screaming over, landing just ahead
of us with a terrific explosion and
waterspout. Her searchlight was
binding US and we could only head
directly into it, firing the starboard
torpedo at that light at about four
thousand yards range. There was
another flash of 6-inch guns from
the cruiser, and this salvo dropped
much closer to us-hardly two hum
dred yards ahead. A third two-gun
salvo landed just astern of US, and
then we let her have the port tor
pedo, figuring the range at a little
over three thousand yards.
Nov we were empty, and the
problem was to dodge that binding
searchlight. Before we veered off
to the east, we tried to douse it with
spray of 50-caliber bullets, but thew
did no good. We could hardly see
where our tracers went for the glare.
We could see now she was chasing
us, firing salvoes in pairs from her
four 6-inch guns, when suddenly
there was dull boom, and we could
see debris and wreckage sailing up
through that searchlight's beam.
There was a pause in her firing
no doubt about it, one of our tor
pedoes had struck home, probably
the second one. We knew she was
crippled because she had slowed
down-that light which was trying
to hold us in its glare was getting
farther and farther away, and about
1920 we lost it by making a hard
turn to the right. Presently it went
out. 1t came on again once or twice
on the horizon, feeling for us over
the waves, but never found US.
1.-THE next day the army told us
we'd broken up 7,OO0-ton cruisers
landing party on Bataan near the
village of Moron, which was then in
no-man's land, and said their planes
reported the Japs had had to beach
her seventy-five miles up the coast.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-07-09
W.N.u.F

later High Commissioner Sayre left
on a submarine. 1t seemed like a
good many prominent people were
leaving Corregidor. And the army
had been pushed back to what we
knew were its last and strongest
defense positions on Bataan. None
of it looked too good.
"Of our original six boats, two
had already been lost, belongs
over Subic Bay, and the 80 boat
while l was in the hospital-she'd
been going full speed ahead investi-
eating what looked at night like the
feather of a Japanese submarines
periscope, only it turned out to be a
wave breaking over little SUBJ
merged and uncharted coral reef"
"We came close to losing the 80
boat about that time" said Bulke-
ley. "DeLong and l were riding her
the night of February 8, patrolling
up the west coast of Bataan as uSu-
al. A little before nine o'clock we
saw gun blasts on up ahead of US
in the neighborhood of Bagac Bay,
so we put on what speed we could
to find out who was shooting at what.
incidentally, the speed wasn't much.
Because the 80 boat had had an ex-
plosion while they were cleaning that
saboteur's wax out of her strainers
and tanks, so that now she was held
together with braces and wires, and
running on only two engines. But
pretty soon we sighted ship dead
ahead about three miles away. I
was maneuvering to put her in the
path of the moonlight on the water
so l could make out what she was.
But now she seemed to put on speed,
heading up in the direction of Subic
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-07-09

Admirals may be admirable, but
that isn't where the word comes
from. 1t comes from an old Arabic
word ''amir-aP' meaning COM
mander Of" That's what the Ad-
miral is, the top-ranking officer in
the Navy. Top-ranking cigarette
with our Navy men is Camel-the
favorite, too with men in the Army,
Marines, and Coast Guard, accord
ing to actual sales records from
their service stores. Camels are
top-ranking gift, too. And though
there are Post Office restrictions
on packages to overseas Army
men, you can still send Camels
to soldiers in the U. S., and to
men in the Navy, Marines, and
Coast Guard wherever they are.
Adv,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-07-09
a. 4 .1.,iOUkPI. TIE E.: 80
Aez=22,zsz!z aAa USb

Frozen meats should not be
thawed before cooking. Soaking
them to hasten defrosting impairs
the flavor.
For a spring dessert how about
rhubarb shortcake? Serve rosy
rhubarb sauce over Slightly hot
biscuits made with bit of sugar
added to flour.
A piece of wax tied in a rag,
and rubbed over the hot iron be-
fore ironing, will help it to run
along smoothly, and prevent its
sticking.
Wood siding from which mois-
ture has not been sufficiently re-
moved may be finished with semi
transparent shingle stain instead
OF solid film of paint.
When stubborn particles of meat
and vegetables stick to the inside
of the grinder, run a small piece
of dry bread through the grinder.
The bread acts as chaser, and
saves work in the dishpan.
Cut two large apples and one
lemon into slices without removing
the peel. Add three ounces OF
sugar and one or two cloves. Pour
over this quart of boiling water,
cover closely, and leave until cold.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-07-09
ETHEY we're T.:
BIZ !!!:
g WHITE

THE STORY so FAR: The story Of
their part in the battle for the Philip
pines is being told by four Of the five
naval officers who are all that Is left of
Motor Torpedo Boat Squadron }. They
are Lieut.. John Buckley (now Lieuten-
ant Commander), squadron commander;
Lieut.. r. B. Kelly, second-in.command;
and Ensigns Anthony Akers and George
E. Cox Jr. Manila has fallen, and our
naval base at Cavite is gone. Lieut..
Kelly has been in hospital on Corregi.
dor, but has finally persuaded the doctor
to release him. He has gone out on
patrol. They have broken up a Jap
landing party and have now come
alongside a landing barge which has
surrendered after heavy barrage.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-07-09

One-fourth teaspoon lemon juice
added to each cup of heavy cream
will hasten whipping.
The setting of a jelly can be
fastened by placing the mold in a
pan of cold water.
A cloth dipped in linseed oil and
wiped over a polished surface will
improve the appearance.
Mayonnaise used on sandwiches
should be thick enough to prevent
its running out at the sides.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-07-09

YOU'VE never worn Stacks? Do,
by all means, try this set. Per-
fectly tailored, with beautifully
waist-whittling jacket.
Pattern No. 8412 is in sizes IL. IA. 16.
ID. 20: 40. ~ and "A. Size IA takes, with
short sleeves. 42s yards 35-inch material:
long sleeves. f24 yards.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-07-09

Pattern No. 83i2 is In sizes II. IA. 10.
10. 20 and 40. Size IA ensemble takes asa
yards 39inch material.
Due to an unusually large demand and
current war conditions. Slightly more time
is required in filling orders for a few Of
the most popular pattern numbers.
Send your order to:
Evening star., 1943-11-15
Cosmos Club 10 Observe
Anniversary al Dinner

The 65th anniversary of the Co.'S
mos Club will be celebrated with a
dinner at pm. tomorrow at the
historic clubhouse on Madison place
NV.
With Robert Lincoln OBrien as
toastmaster, the program will fea-
ture discussion OF the past, present
and future by three of the members
THE Clubs Contribution to the
War will be the topic of Dr. Waldo
G. Leland, director of the American
Council of Learned Societies, who
has been assigned to speak on the
present. Former Gov. Clifford Pin
chot, past president of the club,
will review its history, and DR..
Henry Grattan Doyle, director of
the ter-American Training Center
of the Library of Congress, will dis
cuss the future.
The dinner will be opened by the
club president, John E. Graf, asso-
ciate director of the National Mu-
scum.
Past presidents attending will be
presented by the toastmaster.
Because the clubs dining room
can't seat all requesting reserva-
tions, a loud speaker will be set
up in the main lounge to- carry the
program