davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1937-01-22
Radeck Ampszara a ser iuzgado q Sabado
Sc lie acusa de TRACTION en- union de
otros ~bolseviques Prominentes

centAO parallel organizado por
instrucciones que Trotzky die
ra en- 1888. Las Investigations
han establecido que ell centre
parallel Sc proponia organlzar
grupos ~terroristas en- un numS
no 1da empresas espA,ialmsnte
h1portantes para la defensa ma
cicnal Y realizar actos srbver-
sivos y de SABOTAGE, y preparar
actos terroristas contra los je-
fes del partido Comunista Y ell
gobierno Soviet. Ell centric pa
ralelo aenia realizando traba-
jos de espionaje en- favor de po-
Sencias eN, ranjeras con ell fin
de producer la ruina del ejerci~
to Soviet y reemplazar ell gobier
no por ell capitalismo y la bur-
guesfa.
Aunque solo cuatro aparecen
como miembros del Centre Pa
ralelo, los otros han partl.ipa-
do en- actos de espisnaje, sabo-
tale terrorista " conspiracion,
Cuatro de ellos-N. l. Mura-
loft. Y. N. Dhebnis, A. A. Shes
toff y S. M. Striloff--fueron
mencionados en- Ell juicio de sa-
botaje contra hos ingenieros ale
names en- Novisibirsk, Siberia.
La gaceta., 1937-01-22

artfstas y de grandes obreros.
Una GAIA de pinturas, un es-
tuche oe geometria, una GAIA
de h~erramientas, puedep ser Ell
principle de un gran pintor, de
un gran ingeniero y de un gran
taDlista.
I'm solo juguete es indispen-
sable, y este es para las ni1as
la imuheca! 81 idolo de todas
las nihas. No debe existir una
sola nina que no posea una mu-
neca. La muheca les hace pre-
sentir ell sentimiento de la ma
ternidsd o por 10 menos Ell a.
NOR a los pequehos.
(Coati~&ardl,
La gaceta., 1937-01-22
NUEVO VENDEDOR DE IA
UNITED MOTORS

La poderosa compania Uni
ted Motors, que representa- en-
esta ciudad a los AUTOMOBILES
Chrysler Y Plmouth, ha NOM
brado vendedor para ell distri-
to latino al conocido joven
Elias Hanovega, muy conocido
en- nuestros circulos sociales y
polticos. Hanovega tiene gran
experienced en- ell negocio de
automobiles.
Ademas de esas marcas, e.
nuevo vendedor podra facili'
tar a la colonia latina automo.
viles usados de todas classes y
precios.
Dirigen a la United Motors
los hermanos Manuel y Ramon
Moran.
La gaceta., 1937-01-22

Moscou, enero 22.-MahNna
comenzara otro juicio p1blico
por TRACTION, cuando Kari Ra-
deck, eNcomentador soviet, y
otros Is seran acusados ante ell
Colegio Militar del Tribunal Su
prenfo.
Simul aneamente co4 a mott
cha del juicio Sc supol er que
Nicolas Buhharin. OF eono lido
bolsevique, ha sido destituido
de la direction de "Izvestia"
6rgano Official del gobierno So
Wet. BESIDE Ell viernes pasado
Bckharin no aparece en- "Isvez-
Tia" como director responsible
Y en- ell lugar de su nombre Sc
han puesto estas ralabras: Con
sejo Editorial.
Entire los que seran juzgados
.on Radeck aparecen Gregorio
piatakoff, exasit ente comisa-
10 de las Industrias Pesadas
Gregorio Sokolnikoff, exemba-
jador en- ~Inglaterra, Y l.. Sere-
bryakoff, exasistente comisa-
rio de eomunicaciones.
En- una nota anunciando ell
juicio, ell fiscal Adres Vishins-
ky dice: La investigation ha es-
tablecido la existencia de un
La gaceta., 1937-01-22
ESTA INUNDADO TODD Ell
VALE DE OHIO
Los danos ascienden a millones

Chicago, Enero 22.-La CO.
rriente del rio Ohio cubre hoy
grandes extensiones de terre-
no y amenaza a pueblos y ciu-
dades de gran importancia. Sc
han roto los diques en- Law :
renceburg, Indiana, hacienda
huir de sus hogares a 1000 pc.
sonas. Mas de media milla de-
los diQues Sc quebrant6 Ell
Portsmouth, Ohio, inundando
una secci6n de la ciudad y lie
gando ell aqua a alcanzar UNI
alta de siete pies. Anterior
mente habfan sido inundados
los districts industriales y de
negocios con ell fin de salvar
un malec6n valuado en- un mi
lion de pesos.
Las aguas cont crecien
do Y los dahos mnnlan va a
varios millones.
Mas de &c" 't~'res de la
guardia nacior de Ohio ayu-
dan a localizG, los refugiados
desde Pittsbury IA cairo, Ill.
Hasta ell '1dia de hoy e!
n1mero de mue IS conocIdos
llegaba a nueve.
La gaceta., 1937-01-22
CAMPANA CONTRA LOS LII
BBRALES EN- RIO DE ia
METRO

Rio de Janeiro, enero d.
La policia ha detenido a varias
personals, incluyendo a muje-
res, despues de una inwestiga-
ci6n relacionada con ell descu-
brimiento de una "guarida' CO.
munista en- un suburbio de esta
capital.
Los documentos encontrados,
seg1n la pollcia, revelan la exis
tencia de un plan bien organi-
zado para co~nstituir de nuevc
la Alianza Nacional Liberal. A
barca ell plan Ell comienzo de
una campana para perturbar
el orden p1blico en- los estados
del norte del Brasil.
I'm Official de policia dice que
los comunistas pensaban levan-
tar fondos y expedir sellos es-
peciales con las letras S. v. b.,
signifa ando Ejercito Rojo del
Brasil.
La gaceta., 1937-01-22

Ell conunismo, dicen todavfa
los ptriodicos reaccionarios, do
nina e impera en- Espana.
La verdad es obra. Ell parti-
do Comunista lucha ahora por
la libertad del pueblo espanol,
pero junto a los 'comunistas, los
anarquistas, los socialistas, etc.
Sc baten los republicanos de IL
quierda, los intelectuales apoli-
ticos, los cat6licos vascos y O.
tros grupos.
Els la union contra ell mayor
de todos los peligros, la union
para aplastar ell "nazismo" Y
ell "fascismo."
La gaceta., 1937-01-22
CHUNGAS Y NO CHrNGAS
Dinamita en- Portugal. - C~omug6smo, nazismo y
fascismo.. Superioridad racial. - Preguntas
a los aspiranfes. -4a VerbenA del Tabaco.-
NA;eye en- California


costa ell Comite Executive de la
Verbena del Tabaco.
Mil pesos debian recogerse en-
Tampa, para una DORA como
esa, con la facilidad que pudie-
ran recoleutarse cuatrd reales-
. cuatro centasse.
Els dinero para. ~efectiva pro-
paganda en- favor de la indus
tria huerfana o cast huerfana
en- 10 que a publicidad Sc refie-
re.
No importa que algunos Sc
nores fabricantes Sc f'repanti-
guen' en- sus poltronas y digan :
ESQ no nos importa".
La industrial no pertenece a
unos cuantos "agliados" o Gen.
fermos'. La industrial es de to-
dos, porque todos dependemos
de ella y todos trabajamos para
ella.
va quisieran los fabricantes
de otros productos tener a su
disposition los valiosos elemen-
tos que aqui tratan de sacar de
su letargo a los senores de la
amarga cantinela: Estamos per
diendo dinero...
La gaceta., 1937-01-22

Los candidates a CONCEAL vi
sitan a sus amigos y hacen pro-
paganda; pero NADIA serio pro-
meten.
Voten por mi persona-dicen
a sus amigos, conocidos y veci-
nos.
Ha llegado Ell momento de
que los electores i~nterrogren a
los candidates y les digen:
Lore piensan ustedes hacer
por ell pueblo, por la comuni-
dad? ESQ de la rebaja de las
sontribuciones es va un disco
viejo!
iPor que motive Ybor City
ha de cargar con toda la mala
reputation en- 10 que Sc refiere
a casas de lenocinio, garitos
etc.?
5Por que las casas de prosti-
tuci6n, en- Ybor City, han de es-
tar a cuadra de la escuela Phil
ip Shore?
iPor que han de estar los
prostitutes a una cuadra o dos
de las fabricas de tabacos?
La gaceta., 1937-01-22

ERplotaron' algunas bomlbas
de dinamita ZEN Portugal, donde
ell pueblo aborrece la dictadura
de Oliveira Salazar.
va encontsaSon Ell cvlpable
Los comunistasa Verdad es
que los portugueses detestan la
tiranfa y que los muchos descon
tentos "se uneven en- la som.
bra con la esperanto de derri-
bar a los fascistas.
Contra ell fascismo luchan en-
TODD ell mundo los hohmbres que
aman la justicia, que pueden ser
liberales, republicanos, socialis-
tas, cat6licos sinceros, etc.
La gaceta., 1937-01-22

Fascismo Y nazismo son dos
perros rabosos con differences
c~ollares.>
Fascismo significa esclavitud
tiranfa, desprecio a los derechos
del hombre, desprecio a la hui
manidad...
"nazismo" es algo parcel.
do, aunque todavfa mas repul-
sivo.
La gaceta., 1937-01-22
Ell EXREY ALFONSO DE
ESPANA VISITO AVER Ell
VATICANO

Ciudad Vathano, enero 22.-
Visit6 aver al secret ario de es-
tado, cardinal Pacelli, ell exrey
Alfonso de Espa1a. Ell Papa no
recibi6 al exmonarca.
Dteese q1le Su Santidad Sc els
gusto con don Alfonso cuanlo
Sc di6 a conocer pdblicamente
su separation de Ia exreina Vic
toria.
La gaceta., 1937-01-22

Anastasio Somoza lie ha orde-
nado a su primer ministro, en-
Nicaragua, que suprima Ell jue-
go.
Los asesinatos no seran SUI
primidos. Somoza orden6 ell ase
sinato de Sanding y despues po-
liticamente "asssin6' al DIR. Sa-
casa, derribandolo de la presi-
dencia de la Rep1blica.
La gaceta., 1937-01-22
Los .uguetes y
fsu Influenza
en- los ninos
Conferences radiada en- BARGE.
Iona por la companera Ernes-
tina German, del SYNDICATE Uhi
co de Profesores Liberales

SolifpoIiSA0 k0uAoSNAiSNS
Sea mi VOC una nota mas ell
ell g~randiAso concerto de ala
banzas a los organizadores de
la semana del nino.
Magnifica Y humana inicia-
tiva!
Alegrar a la infancia: mission
tanto o mas meritoria que
criarla y educarla. Porque igual
en- la formation material que en-
la espiritual de la Influenza, la
base de ambas, debe ser, alejar
del nino toda idea triste que
contraiga su carita inocente,
donde no debe reflejarse otra
cosa, que la algeria todavia in
consciemte, que Sc traduce en- la
ingenua carcajada.
Nj adormecerIe con canciones
melanc6licas, mi entretenerle
con cuentos de trasgos Y brujas,
nj, para que sc duerma, amena-
Earle con "que viene ell COCO.
Una de las primeras inpre-
stones que ell nino recibe apar-
tie, naturalmente, de las que lie
proporciona ell trato maternal,
Sc la inspira ell primer juguete.
Y he aqui como puede la Sc
mana del Nino, ~contribuir tpo-
derosamente a la labor al par
carinosa y educativa de la in
fancia.
Los juguetes que manos ge-
nerosas van a poner en- las ma
nos infantiles, tienen suma inn
portaneia.
Ell juguete debe ser seleccio-
nado Y estar en- relaci6n con ei
espfritu del nino.
Esa, puede ser la mejor la
Dor que la substitution de Ma
enganosa y va desaparecida
| para siempre! fiesta de los Re-
yes Magos, por la generosa ini-
ciativa popular Sc produzca en-
bien de los Amos.
Pocas. muy po:as veces, ell jul
que los Reyes lie ofrecian
era el que ell niho solicitaba o
FL juguete sirve de estfmulo
al niho para desarrollar sus
condolences, sus aptitudes v sus
facultades.
iCuantas wees, a un juguete
han debido los ninos la inicia-
ci6n de una carrera que mas tar
de les Iha cubierto de gloria!
Yo puedo citaros varies elem
plos.
A Mozart, que fue pianista
notable en- SUI primera infancia
y compositor a los 6 amos, lie re-
galaron un violin y jugando, ju-
gando, en- una OCCASION que fal-
taba I'm violinista en- un concier
to de m1sica de Camera, Sc pre-
sent6 Mozart, con su violin y
lDen6 su parte, revelandose gran
violinista.
Sin remontarnos a epocas tan
distintas, conocf a un niho, al
que lie regalaron un violin de
juguete, que 81 rechaz6 indig-
nado pidiendo uno de verdad Y
no dej6 de llorar y patalear has
ia que Sc 10 compraron lpor no
y en- aquel violin apren-
di6 su arte ell que es hoy wolf
nista insigne Yeudi Menhugin.
LIE compraron I'm violin por
no oirle, y por oirle sc congre-
gan en- masa hoy los pGblicos
mundiales.
Otro ejemplo: mi hijo Car
los, que tocaba en- p1blico a los
rs meses de edad Y que en- un
pianito de juguete comenz6 a
teclear a los 18 meses de haber
nacido, hasta llamarme la aten-
ion Y convencerme de que de-
bfa de dedharme a su ensenan-
"a.
Por ESQ digo que ell juguete
puede ser ell gerrnen de grandes
La gaceta., 1937-01-22

Fra,as6 monetariamente, en-
su concerto de anoche, ell famo-
so violinista norteamericano AL
bert Padding.
Hagamos que no fracase esta
noche, monetariamente, Ell Sc
gundo concerto del notable vio-
linista espanol don Adres Dali
mau.
A~rtisticamente, nj Spalding
nj Dafmau pueden fracasar.
La gaceta., 1937-01-22

Los "amarillos" agasajan a
a los "arios" en- Toxic, con mo-
two de la vista del crucero
"Emden" a aguas japonesas.
Comen juntos e interna.io-
nalmente son hermanitos de la
misma "negra entrana".
La pureza y la superioridad
racial del saltimbanque Hitler
es ash, amarillo y enfangada.
La gaceta., 1937-01-22

Las puertas de la Feria de
Florida Sc abriran de nuevo ell
martes.
Els la Feria nuestra, la de Tam
pa, pero llamandola de Florida
|honramos a las otras ciudades,
a Miami, Miami Beach, Jackson
willie, Orlando.
Aqui sabemos hacer bien las
cosas, aunque nos falta ell "em-
puje" que tanto distingue a
Miami.
7 las naranjas sc destacaran,
como en- los amos anteriores.
La gaceta., 1937-01-22

Florida, 81 grades. Funcio-
nan los ventiladores. Trajes
'blaneos. La 'eterna primavera'
0 ell "eterno verano".
California la rival: Ounce
grades, nieve en- los campos,
perdida de las cosechas...
En- Nebraska, Sc grades bajo
Zero, como en- Ell Polo Norte.
Bueno es repetiro que ell eli
ma es la principal riquera de la
Florida.
~ como "rabiaran' 'ahora en-
California al enfterarse de que
aqui TODD Marcia viento en-
La gaceta., 1937-01-22

Faltan todsyfa mil pesos pa
"a eompletar Ell dinero que ne
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-31
FORMER COUNTY
 ATTORNEY HELD

Boston, March 31-(UP)- P)--William J. tBig BilD Corcoran, 59, former Middlesex county district attorney, and two alleged iconfedefates were held under bail totaling $75,000 to- day as G-men delved into ramifica- tions of 2 supposed $i.000.0oQ bond theft ring. Y, Y, sft ''
 Corcoran, who once served a prison sentence for compAcity in a blackmail scheme, Rupert w. Mars ters, 37. and Edward A. Gcggin, 42, were charged with transporting a $l0.0O0 U. s. treasury bond stolen from the Fidelity & Columbia Trust company. Louisville, Ky, Septefn- 25. 1885. '-sF sl.. ; z !,
 The stolen bond was discovered in a local brokerage house. 1nves- tigaticil by the department of jus- tice led to the arrest of Corcoran on a downtown street yesterday and of Marsters and Goggin as they were released from Deer Island jajl, where they had served term for conspiracy in stealing $2,930 from a Milk-Street brokerage firm.
 Arraigned before U. S. Coninis- sioner Howard w. Robbins, the trio were held in $25,0O0 each for a hearing April 13. s1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-31
New Haven Road
 Revenues Soar
Highest n I036 Since IO3I, Report of President EiOw- ard s. Palmer to Stockholders Reveals

c11ss revenues of the New York, HaW Haven and Hartford Railroad <4n1r1y for 1036 were the highest V any year since 1881, it is shown
 ths annual report just issued to
 kAOlders by Howard s. Palmer, <c5idcnt. They totaiied S7S, ,S67, ,149, t an Increase of $7,775,SlO, or 1O9 5s1f cent, over 1o35.
 Tfe deficit after fixed charges Ens 93,soO,O44, an increase of $19,- Sl5 over 1895. Total operating ex- r1nses increased $6,OOOS56, or IA per cent. due primarily to flood and severe weather conditions in the 1iEst quarter of the year; and to additional roadway and equipment fnaintenance together with in- creased operating expenses resulting from larger volume of business.
 Despite interference from floods and severe weather in the early part of 1896, the roads operating per- 2Drmance showed improvement, gross ton miles increasing per cent over 1895, while the gross ton miles per freight train hour tthe unit performance which reflects both train load and speed were the highest on record.
 Railway tax accruals for the year le36 amounted to $5,569,23 an in- crease of $1,435, ,1O7 over 1895, due principally to charges of $l,018,987
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-31
NEGRO FARMERS
 FINDPOTO OFCOLD

E. ll z . q 4
 Leeds, s. O., March 31.-(UP) .-- To5Ei and Matthew Crank, negro farmers, went shopping today for g good farsnin mule, big Eleben hundred popnder like the white pl. 1teFs have and some red dress goods flor the "winnin folk.1 They sa..i they weren'.s going to buy any thing foolish with the $6,500 they found yesterday when Tobin sank his pick into a battered, old kettle near the woodpile on their farm
 The most recent of the gold coins found insthe buried kettle was dated 1881, precluding an early suppositiUn thnt the. CrankS had dug up a cache made during the civil war. Resi- dents supposed that the money; was buried by sL Littleton, Land, former owner Of the, farm. who died in sl885. He was conaide tered wealthy. The Cranks. nmeditately brought their find to, 8 local. bank. We ain't going to buy us no automobile or no nothin' foolish, 1" Tobin said. "But we might get us some slime slde- mat and have ;iis a partysSs S.x .Sk
 ? ut..4L t tist
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-31
HUSBAND, WIFE, SON ARE SUING
All Three Claim Damages for Injuries Received i'm
 Odd Accident


 Husband, wife and son are plain tiffs in three civil actions entered in superior court against Sidney Stephen Gilbert of New York today. Damages of S8,000 are asked in the three, whica are based on Q novel accident in Watertowr, June :, 26, 1886. The three plaintiffs are James Fssano, Mrs. James Fasano and their son, Daniel Fasano. who, being . minor, sues through his father.
 It is the claim of all three thai they were injured in m accident that involved the car owned and op- e-ated by the senior Fasario, and another owned by, the defendant.
 s is claimed that the Fasanos were proceeding safely along Cut fer street Watertown, when sud- denly the defendants car, which had been parked in . driveway, rolled backwards, across the road, and into the Fssano car. There was no op- orator in the defendants car, and 1t Is claimed that 1t had been negli- g.:ltly parked. The father and 4noth- CT each geek S3.000 and the son, a. OUO. yS5s, it 4s5ft.54
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-31
FIREMEN PAUSED
 TO MAKE RESCUE

Boston, March 31.-(UP). Fire men responding to an alarm for a fre at an abandoned army fort in Boston harbor paused long enough to rescue William Mccarthy, 27, yesterday. Stanley Caulf1eld and Carl Sampson, running to the fire boat landing, saw Mccarthy strug- gling in the >harbor after he had fallen from Northern avenue bridge.
 They dived in, fully clother. and brought Mccarthy to shore, where they revived him. Then they con- tinued on to the firebcat Matthew '. Boyle and changed clothing en- rout to Fort Warren.
 The fire, in a two-story wooden building formerly used as officers quarters at the island fort, was con trolled quickly and damage was re- ported negligible.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-31
BLAZE PUT OUT IN QUICK TIME Threatening Fire at Chemi= cal Corp. Is Caught
 in Time

A threatening fire in a storage shed at the American Cynamid and Chemical Corp, on Railroad Hill street extension, was extinguished before any major damage had been done this noon. Five companies of firemen, directed by Chief Thomas r. Cavanaugh, answered an alarm at 12:O2. The last company was back in service at 12:32.
 Fire Marshal Dennis J. Lahey at tributed the blaze, which took place in shed where nitric acid was stored, to combustion. Company employees had a hose line trained on the blaze when firemen arrived. The major damage was to wood- work in the shed and was not se- riorg.
 Meantime firemen were kept busy all morning and early afternoon, answering brush fire alarms. Ten blazes of this type brought out fire nlesl up to 2 p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-31
CHRYSLER STRIKE
 IS STALEMATED

Lansing, Mich, March 31. (UP)- Attempts to settle the 24-day strike in the nine Detroit plants of the Chrysler Corporation were stalmated temporarily today.
 Walter P. Chrysler, head of the concern, was in New York, having been called there by urgent busi- ness.' In the same city was John L.. Lewis, c. I. :, head who was forced to take time out from the automo- tive conference to confer with soft coal operators on new contract for miners in the Appalachian districts.
 Gyernor Frank Murphy said there was only "the renotest possibility" that Chrysler and Lewis might meet in New York. The governor has been sitting in at the meetings between Chrysler and Lewis here.
 He had the assurance of both men that they would return here not later than Saturday. Both promised to try to be back Friday.
 Meantime, reliable sources said that the chief stumbling block to a settlement was the board of strategy of the United Automobile Workers of America.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-31
Behind The
 Lines
FAY

The Waterbury Chapter of the Disabled American Veterans of the World War will take the minstrel troupe Of the Sacred Heart to- the Newingten Veterans Hospital Friday evening, April 9th, for a benefit per- forlnailce for the inmates of that institution.
 John J. Lawlor, second junior vice commander, is chairman of the committee in charge, assisted by William J. O'Connor and Thomas F. Casey. r
 Veterans and their friends will assemble with the entertainers at 6 p. m. Friday evening, April 9th, in front of the Sacred Heart church. From there the chartered cars will start for the hospital, led by an escort of state policemen, as- signed through the courtesy of State Police Commissioner Anthony Sum- derland. -e
 Among the local entertainers who will help the veterans enjoy them selves that evening will be Jane Sheehy; Ruth Casey, Lewis Howard, Kay Howard, Jackie Sheehy, Ellen Blondeau, Jimmy Mitchell, Mary Boyles, Vincent Marzolh, Marjorie Glynns and Charley Cohnors.
 The well-kpown music of Jack Fitzgerald and&. his orchestra, plus two hours of entertainment, will provide the disabled veterans at the hospital g show that will meet the standard set by the former shows sent from Waterbury. A strict rule has been laid down at the hospital thts all shows presented at Moving ton from Waterbury. start not later than 7 p. m. This rule $ due to the fact that 1t; is impossible to- keep even the sick from the shows sent from Waterbury. Such is theyrepu- tation of Waterbury talent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-31
ONE MAN KILLED
 FOUR WERE HURT

Marion, Mass. March 31.-(UP).- One man was killed instantly and four other New Bedfard residents were injured, two seriously, when an automobile and truck collided on Cape Cod highway last midnight
 Walter E. Crocker, 20, driver of thc car, lost his life when he was t'l-own head long against a stone wall, .S.s
 Miss Hilda F. Elias, Is, suffedred :',ull fracture and internal injuries. She was riding with Crocoker as was Peter Duarte, B, a widower, who suffered 8 brain concussior and rody decorations. l@S.
 Tuck operator Ernest Medeiros, Jr., 27, and Wilfred A. Sylvia, "A, truck passenger. sustained head cuts and body bruises. s.
 Both machines were demolished.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-31
Alraericar, Legiol,

Wallace J.. 1ngliS, Colonel Will liam J, Shanahan and Robert Birt were named last night. at g meet ing of the executive committee of Corporal Coyle post. American Legion, as members of the Me morial,. day committee for the To- ,al legion post.
 Thomas F. White is. chairman of the. Memorial day committee and Mrs. Laura E. Dutton, ,sec- tary. The two officers of the com mittee take charge each year and representatives from the various posts select members from their groups to assist them.,si, ' 4. The next meeting of. the post will be. held Tuesday evening at the legion home in, conjunction witli the auxiliary. There will be refreshments served following the business session.