davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-20

AllC4Abo uA44NNAo6A OAkCECA
 Guarantee to All
 Under the five-point program, the government would guarantee proper medical care for every American. This would cost 8 900 ,00C 900 an- nually, according to its sponsors.
 They favor collecting these funds through increasing Social Security taxes and, later, by taking monies from general tax collections.
 The program would be set up through expansion of the existing Social Security system with Con- gress determining how much of it's costs would be met through increas- ing the present Social Security tax and how much for general revenues.
 The health insurance proposal was part of broad five-point program designed, the President said, to meet public demands that modern ad- vances in medicine and public health "be fully applied and uni versally available"
 Sen. Robert F. Wagner, D., N. Y, and Chairman James E. Murray, D., Mont, of the Senate Education and Labor committee immediately introduced legislation to carry out the Presidents program.
 The President set forth his pro-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-20
TO ATTEND GAME

Washington, Nov. 20.-UP)- President Truman will attend the Army-Navy football game in Phila- delphia on Dec. 1. the White House announced today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-20

The first Flying Fortress" was built in 1885.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-20
Soviets Deny Iran Charge

(Continued from Page D of the trouble is that gendarnes and reactionary landlords in Azerbaijan are provoking incidents by attack ing democratic and liberal' ele- ments.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-20
HeoIth Bill In nforFight
merits universal support"
 Guarantee to All

(Continued from Page 1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-20
Y q T Still
 DeadIocked

Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-20
Disagreed With FDR

(Continued from Page D
Kodiak mirror., 1945-12-01

Mexico, torpedoing heavily-laden oil tankers and merchantmen. They reached the St. Lawrence ana the mouth of the Mississippi; they stood of Arups and Trinidad and sent shells into oil reineries.
 By April it was estimated, they were sinking ships faster than the Allies could build them In May and June the sinkngs rose still higher. me narrow lanes leading to Murmansk, Russia, were strewn with wreckage.
 Discovering the U-boats could stand off shore and sight the silhouettes of cosst-hugging ships against the lights of cities, U s. defense officials ordered coastal brownouts at night The Coast Guard was given new sub fighting vessels and sent to search out "the rattlesnakes of the Atlantic Aerial patrols established The British, ln- creasng their bombing of the continent, struck re- peatedly at U-boat bases and submarine shipbuild- ing yards in Germany and France. In July the U- boats toll fell to half of that L June, and dropped lower still in August
 But the submarines kept sticking their peri scopes up into waters where they could do great damage. How to prevent them from dong so ne- came one of the most urgent problems the Allies had to solve.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-12-01

force the Italians, given supplies to try to pus the British out of Libya and drivet Suez.
 Late in May Rommel jumped off from Tmmi miles west of Tobruk and in tank battle h speciality, he knocked out 230 tanks of Gener Ritchies Eighth Army. Then he began furiol race into Egypt, chalking up 50,00O British casual ties. On July he stopped at Fl Alamein, only miles from Alexandria and less than 200 from vt Suez, and waited for more supplies.
 In Europe, the British struck back with hard blow by air. They began 1,000-plane raids in June d Cologne and Essen, featuring two-ton "block bus ing" bombs, and in many lesser scale raids h German industries and supply lines. In August thd sent ground force of 5000 Canadians, with sma attachments of their own black-faced Commando American Rangers and DeGaule's Fighting Frenc ashore on the beaches of Dieppe, France. The raid CTS destroyed some installations, suffered oveI whelming losses. Of each three Canadians who wed ashore, only one came back. On the credit side til Allies learned many lessons that could be applid to full-scale invasion of the continent.
 But air raids, matter how heavy, and Com mando landings, no matter how promising, wei mere excursions The British knew that unless the lines in Africa held before Suez, their hopes victory would be set back for years if not entire
Kodiak mirror., 1945-12-01
THE PENDULUM BEGINS TO SWING

MACARTHUR hit back first. His men beat JaA " nese landing force at Milne Bay, at M Guineas tip On September 25, Australian fol1 under his command moved up from Port MoreS
 By November their cautious offensive nao tTi g two mountain villages, Kagi and Kokodu; their big blow fell. Allied engineers blasted io through the mountains and thousands of Americ under General Robert L. Eichelberger spec them. Air transports flown from Australia ian more troops ahead. General George c. kenney Army air force units that chopped off enemy re forcements Tanks and mortars blasted the iO of advance Coma The Japanese, with tremendous fanatc and endurance and a big bag of jungle UT fought fercely for the village. On Decem6e' however, it was in Allied hands At Buna' of Yanks, using 13-ton tanks to blast a string oa credibly sturdy pill boxes, finally took tne munity on December IA. A month later NAacf1i
Kodiak mirror., 1945-12-01
AMERICAS DESPERATION

WHEN General Macarthur took over in soutf " east Asia, all he found Down Under were handful of planes, few destroyers and cruiser and just two Army divisions. Slowly men and suE plies came from North America. Anzacs returnd from Africa, and the Australians were fully dete mined to fight for every inch.
 In July, the Japanese landed at Buna and Go1 on northern New Guinea, 100 miles from Pol Moresby-the springboard for drive against Au tralia. In late August they went over the top the Owen Stanley mountains. In September thd halted, 32 miles from Port Moresby, to await mol supplies. It looked bad for Australia
 To protect ship routes from America U. s. Ma rines under General Alexander A. Vandergrl fought their way ashore tiny Guadalcanal ln tf : iomon Islands on August '.
 After their first shock the Nipponese fought bad fanatcally. On the second night cruiser tor1 surprised an Allied squadron off Savo island aa sank four cruisers. Enemy bombers started comp regularly over the beachhead and Japanese wal ships offshore made it perilous to bring Tn rel forcements
 The Tanks brought a small but dogged air forj onto captured Henderson airfeld and began to Japanese landing attempts But supplies were ruI ming low. The malaria-ridden Leathernecks tounoI increasingly difficult to hold off the fanatlcal toej
 In September America still was hanging on Guadalcanal But any day the Japanese might sr1 the slender threads by which she held.
 Those were the darkest days for the Allied natlo1
 In the fall of 1942, it seemed entirely possl1 that the Nazis would conquer Stal1ngrad ana Caucasus, and swing north and south to crlp4 Russia's chances for comeback within deca3 It seemed entirely possible that the lines oe1q Suez would crack and Hitler would have the emu middle east within his grasp. It seemed entll7 possible that the Americans on Guadalcanal Wo1 be thrown back into the crocodile-infested sea- t7 the Nipponese would move on to Port Moresoy a then Australia It seemed entirely possible Hirohitos forces, driving from conquered Bur1 would slash into discordant India and into heart of Asia
 It seemed entirely possible that the Axis s9 would dominate the world.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-12-01
BRITAIN's DESPERATION

WHEN the Soviets fell back under Hitler's sum W mer blows Stalin called for a Second Front" from the Allies in the west. But Britain had her own woes in Africa.
 Since Italy's entrance into the war, battle lines had see-sawed back and forth across the conti- nent By 1942 the British had knocked the Italians out of Ethiopia Eritrea and Italian Soaliland and had penetrated Libya. That spring the Afrika Korps of willy Nazi Marshal Erwin Romnel sent in to rein
Kodiak mirror., 1945-12-01
RusslA's DESPERATION

THE Russians began their first winter offensive I shortly before the attack on Pearl Harbor and when the news was bad for the Allies in the Pa cifc it was good on the eastern front of Europe
 Within week after the swastika went up over Rostov in November, l941, the Nazis were fleeing the city. In the central sector, Red tank unlts pushed through swirling snows to crack the Ger man arc in front of Moscow. There the Wehrmacht set up a system of hedgehog" defenses consider ably behind the line of it's farthest advance, and pulled some soldiers back for needed rest. Those who stayed to defend the gains suffered through the coldest winter in 150 years Advancing Soviet troops found many frozen in the snow.
 The Red offensive was spectacular-it freed one fifth of the 500000 square miles of territory the invader had gobbled in his summer drive, and It relieved the pressure on Moscow. But the Nazls still encircled Leningrad and Sevastopol and oy April, when the Russian offensive stopped they were planning a tremendous drive to knock out the foe completely.
 The Allied picture frightened slightly in the Pa cic in June with the Navys victory at Midway, but by then it was generally bad elsewhere.
 Hitler's well-rested Panzer divsions-along with some forces from Italy, Hungary, Slovakla and Romania-began rolling in May with attacks on Russias Kerch peninsula. The city of Kerch fell May 23 and the Axis pushed against heavily -tortl- fled Sevastopol They blasted bunkers, gun em- placements and mnefelds for three weeks But when they stormed into the city itself on July the Russians resisted almost to the last man.
 Meanwhile the tide toward the Caucasus At best the Soviets could only delay it. At the end or July the NaZlS were DacK III ROSCOV 4HSl1 tllSy drove into Maikop at the end of the Caucasus great oil region to find the Reds had filled the wells with concrete before evacuatng. By late August they threatened the oil riches of Grozny and Baku IL they could slice through the mountainous terrain ahead and grab that oil they could keep their war machine running indefinitely.
 Nazi forces farther north were equally successful By August they won back all the territory lost in the winter campaign and far more, except in the Moscow area. They were into the Don River bend moving toward Stalngrad with its great tank and tractor plants.
 Late in the month the Nazis opened massive dive bombertank assault against the city and began penetrating the suburbs Russian armed forces and civilians fought back desperately. In September furious street fighting began, from house to house. virtually from brick to brick Communiques talked of gains in blocks then in yards, then in houses But Russian women, the aged and children, fought behind the rubble The city's plants continued to deliver weapons By mid-September the Nazis were in the center of the city and claiming success.
 If Stalingrad fen the Nazis would be at the Volga The whole middle east would lie open. All Russia west of the Urals would be threatened.
 RPITAINIS DESPERATION
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1945-06-01

Motherhood hasn't in the least
robbed the former L0rena Campo
of the beauty that was once the
rave of her many admirers. Seen
some time ago, she was still the
same eye-filling ''mestiZa," tho
now somewhat less in weight.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1945-06-01

Alfonzo B. Tolentino with his
adorable wife is always seen do
ing the better uptown theaters.
1T MUST BE LOVE: BIS MAX
ing a long distance telephone call
from Portland to ES; ESN giving
out the pathetic remark, EVERY
THING is ALL OFF" But with
a facial expression as sorrOwful
as his voice is sad, 1t hurts in
saying 1t. The cause OF it all is
no mother than the beautiful va
cationist from the Blue Grass
State; BID, feminine member of
the Fourth Estate, foregoing her
society news reports for lack of
time. Oh, she's 5000 busy,
500 torridly occupied by that
COB VI.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1945-06-01

Orchids to lovely Leila Elyn
Gear for her enthusiasm in
unique display of selling Bonds
for the Mighty 18th War Loan
drive at the Burgos Lodge Wom-
ems Auxiliary dance. With the
slogan, buy a Bond and Hear
Your Native Song" the public
can't help but be responsive to
her appeal. And she can really
sing, too.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1945-06-01

The E>CSV could have elected
no better treasurer than Mrs. Au-
relia S. Domingo. She could al
ways make time, and usually is
seen in any social and civic mer-
ry-go-round of the community.
And that, if one knows the weak
ness of many, if not all, of the
leaders, is big order. More pow
er to you!
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1945-06-01
By THE RAMBLING REPORTER

Now that the annual trek to
the Land of the Midnight Sun is
here again, each passing day finds
the usually crowded streetes of
the South End slowly being de-
nuded of its sunset quota of criti-
cal Ieg-gazers and facial CON
NOISSUERS Some relief, Ell
girls?
To some its seems that provok-
Ing a fight in a well-attended
gathering is bravery itself. Which
recalls to mind the remark of a
friend, VVR, Lieutenant in the
u. S. Navy, now actively engaged
| in exterminating the Nips from
the soil of our home land: TELL
those who think they are really
brave to show their stuff here,
against our common enemy, and
not, God forgive, amongst our
selves"
The romantic song, DON'T
ROCK MY DREAM BOAT" or one
that sounds like it, will soon be
on the down-beat for n score of
persistent admirers when they hear
the news that Gloria Aurelio, for
mer MISS PHILIPPINES (remem-
berry recently has intOned before
minister the nuptial binding
words( "UNTTL DEATH DO U.s.
PART" with her short nursing
school days beau.
Could it be the beauty of the
flowers that grew majestically on
and about lot one hundred twenty
four on East Eightieth Street that
is magnetizing "ABGILET" to
spend most of his spare time
there? Or could it be the capti-
waiting looks of the charming va
cationist from Hitchins, KY?
l know that the teller loves flow
ers, but I've never thought it to
be that much!
surely the climate, invigorating
as it is, and the scenic beauties
of its Philippine-like landscape,
can't be all the inducements that
encouraged Phil A. Tic to get to
thinking of seriously making ALO-
HALAND his lifelong domicile.
The birds are twittering about
the very crowded moments he's
having with a beautiful IVA
HIM" who is a candidate for the
1915 Honolulu Rial Day Queen.
Between here and Auburn is
quite a mileage in anybody's lin
go. And the distance, you can
ask yourself, is enuff discourage
ment on the desire of any one to
attend any shindig however big
it is. But to beautiful Betty Gil
bert, accommodating attendance is
test on the kinS of friendship
she has for many. And being a
good one, her presence is seldom
missed. Bless her heart of pure
and solid gold.
Jose r.. Reno is making the
Victory Cafe his meal time rem
devious. It's a god guess that
it's not the taste for the Oriental
delicacies of the eatery that has
motivated him to make the choice
but the COME HITLER SMILES
of the gal at the place. Am I
not right, Ell, Eleanor Foy?
Carl Francisco apparently be-
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1945-06-01

In the spring, SO they say, a
young mans fancy lightly turns
to thoughts of love. Wonder If
this bug too has smitten the heart
of w. IT,, who, to all appearances.
is finding much delight in visiting
the residence on forty-three seven-
teen Wfnslow Place any hot. sun
ny day? On such a time, ice
cream tastes good, very good.
Isn't it, Dolores MalI1ri?
-
You could have, believe you me,
knocked me down with feather
when 1 heard that the past Presi-
dent of the FCSV has it in her
books that the present administra-
ton owes her something to the
tune of a four figure amount,
which is big money. Just how
this came to be is a mystery to
me, but then this world is full
of mysteries.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1945-06-01

1t won't be long now before
the "stork" will be a-visiting the
lovely residence on forty-four six
ty-one Whitman Avenue. Prepara-
tions to welcome the anticipated
new additions are being made by
the Dianala twins-Dolores and
Josephine. hope they'll be "pay-
sanos."
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1945-06-01

The Gilberts of Auburn, Betty
and Johann, were sure looking SO
glamorous in their summary
dresses when seen at the last
flows dance. Eleanor Camille was
as pretty as a picture at the same
event.
The Valley settler., 1945-04-13
SUBSCRIPTION BY MAIL

GIz] 4.:..: T {) 5)-I T 4-p .is {zjT3 During this week and noxt attention will bo contorod
  the hat1ons largest voluntary youth organi zetion United States has making vital
   3e doi: soo  24o rt clos in had crcft This is
  President welt il z letter to All members
  king important in poacotin end world donding is help doccnd E'hot it has, . - club citizen Ropoot it, study it, it pert of taheart, 
 
  "E Hands, Hoolh evoroseof on nI
  producing thu cvcloping cls which will 0 tho
 
  r2coivo projects assist vi exhibits being  Fair is is sni All in
  plot project Fhfohout
The Valley settler., 1945-04-13
Dorot hy M. Bell, Ed it
P-IMER,' ALASKA

Friday
  Associations proble@s acompli ishments $l75 loq
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-03-23
7 R U P | N ! Al

KAD ir geriausiu optimizmu
kalbesime apie Lietuvos atai-
tt, bet aiskiai kiekvienas gall
suprast kad Roosevelt ir Chur-
chill pardave ne vien Lietuva
bet ir kitas Fatalities valsty-
bes.
Tiedu didieji vadai milijo-
NJ Pabaltijo krastu zmoniu
krauju uzmokejo savo treciam
sebrui Stalinui, nors tie EMO
mes turejo savo ateities gyve-
nimo Wilt tuose dviejuose de-
mokratiju vaduose.
Klausimas dabar kaip galima
tiketis ateities gyvenimu kuri
steigia tie ''trys didieji" save
sprendimais naujam pasauliui
ir kaip bus ivesta amzina tai
ka, lygybe ir kaimyniska tau
tu meile?
LIETUVIAI karts nuo kar-
to barskina j Baltojo Namo du-
ris ir tas duris atverus, malo-
Mai pasitinkama Lietuviu de-
legacijos Lietuvos reikalais.
Taip pat malcniai jiems pri-
zada kad Lietuva vel bus ne
priklausoma.
= Liudna sakyti. bet panasiai
ir Stalinas kalba ir jis jau re-
klamuoja "islaisvinta" Lietu-
va su SSR uodega.
KAIP girdeti tai ALT ME
ko bendro nenori tureti SUI
LVS. Tie ALT 'trys didieji''
taip pat "dipIomatiskai' spren-
dzia Lietuvos likima ir nepri-
kiausomybe kaip ir anie "trys
didieji'', kurie matesi Jaltoje.
Pranasavimas:
.Vargiai pirmieji nusu "trys
didiieji" gales ko gero atsiek.
ii Lietuvos reikale kada jie Sc
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-03-23
'YOUNGS TOWN
GLUDI-LIUDI

Retail parasau Dirvoj zinu-
ciu is sio niesto, bet ir taip
retail raSant nera ko daug pra-
nesti is sio Lietuviu apsnudu-
sio kampelio. ...s Solo,.
Is laikrasciu matyti is ma
zu ir dideliu LietuviQ koIonijQ
sioks-toks judejimas ir veiki-
mas, bet tia viskas tylu ir
gludi-liudi.
Kur pamataf susiejusi Lietu-
viu bureli, zingeidu yra prisi-
artinti ir paklausyti ka toxic
diskusuoja: gal apie savo te-
vyne Lietuva kalbasi? Gal
apie sutverima LVS, ALT ar
BALI skyriaus? Ne. Jie dis
kusuoja visus karo frontus If
su tokiu prastu zinojinu kad
juokinga yra klausytis ju kali
bu ir toxic nonko zinojino
geografijos if tu paciQ karo
ziniu paduotu laikraSciuose. IS
rodo lyg tie musu po-pamaldQ
"korespondentai' tankiai IS
pirsto islauzia savo leidziaras
zinias.
Vienu zodziu sakant, musu
Lietuviai cia nieko nesirupina
apie Lietuvos ljkima If nieko
nebando daryti jai pagelbeti.
Visas vietos judajimas yra
tai kad musu parapijos motere-
les laikas nuo laiko surengla
ka toxic parapijos klebono maui
dai. kas ir nesenai ivyko. las
yra gerai if garbe n1oterelems
kad nors tick juda, bet siuo
romentu tas nera tick svar-
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-03-23

bu; butinai reikis> daryti kas
n0rs il Lictuvos naudai.
7iesa, kiekviena Lietuvi!
Selma turf sunu ar daugiau lla-
70 tarnyboje, keletas jau yra
zuvusiu. Tarp tQ &eimn yra
didelis nusiminimas, nes visa
da laukia kad grei6iau karas
baigtQsi il kad ju Inylin1i su-
mai sugryztu sveiki atgal.
Gal tas ir temdc LietuviQ
iudeiima? Rep.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-03-23
Strides Ligos Mirtys
Pirn,oje Vietoje

Americas cenzo biuras pra-
mesa, remnants 1943 metu Ii
niomis, kad Strides liga stow
pirmoje vietoje mirciQ prize
zastimi sioje salyje, lyginant
su kitomis paskiromis ligomis.
1912 metals is 100000 gy-
ventoju Strides ligomis mire
DO 295, 0 1943 metals po 318.
Strides ligos buvo priezastimi
29.2 nuos. visu mirciu sioje
salyje 1943 metals, aroa viso
tais metals nuo Strides hgQ
mire 426,391.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-03-23

ia tarp placios Lietuviu visuo-
menes neapikanta.
Antrieji "trys dideji" var
giai pajiegs sukurti amzina
taika, pagrysta mazu tautu
pardavimu ir pavergimu vie
nam savo ''draugui'', nes tos
mazos tautos vaitos po prie.
spauda ir vergija Xxi atsiras
kas rimtesnis stoti jQ ,laisve
apginti. r. Senas Berzas.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-03-23

Raudonojo Kryziaus Karo Fondo
vajus pradejo paskutine savo savai-
te, ir Didziojo Clevelando gyvento-
jai primenami kad Isl karo pastan-
ga nanny fronte yra tiesioginiai su-
jungta su saugumu musu vyru ka-
RI fronte", pareiskia Chas. H. Kell-
stadt, fondo generalinis pirminin-
kas, kuris nurodo kad pilnas pasise-
kimas sukelti $3,1O0,00O kvota bus
didele visapusiska pagalba is Rau-
donojo Kryziaus musu ginkluotoms
jiegoms.
"Jeigu Didysis Clevelandas butu
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-03-23

taip nelaimingas kad nepasiekti sa-
vo kvotos, tokiu tai trukumu mes
parodytume savo NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
kad mes neislaikome ju pasitikeji-
mo mumyse", pridejo Mr.. Kellstadt.
Pasitaiko daug kad darbininkai
vel aukoja gave savo naujas algas,
ir tuomi zymiai padidino ida.
Visa ellie is 1900 liuosnoriu au-
l1u rinkeju dirba dedami visas pas.
tangas padaryti 81 vaju pasekmin-
gu. Kurie nori pasiusti pastu savo
auka gall siusti vajaus rastine,
1927 Prospect Avenue, Cleveland.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-03-23
Moterinns kojines is
Plieno Naujausia
MAZDA!
MAZDA !

JUS girdejot apie noteriskas
kojines daromas is ANGLES,
apie rubus is stiklo ir is pieno.
Dabar pranesa apie naujq
isradima - daryti moterims
kojines is plieno. Plienas bus
istestas i tokius plonus siule-
Illus kad is ju bus nezgama ko-
jines.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-03-23

DirVos Agentas Daytone
1892 Lamar st. Dayton, 0.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-20

Substantial increase in the num-
Der Of chickens and rabbits is an
effective method of increasing the
family meat supply. The agricultur-
al extension service Of the Uni
versity of California with the as
sistance Of county home food pro-
duction committees is encouraging
home meat production in the in
terest of a better family diet.
A critical food situation, as re-
flected by government news release,
is summarized by Ralph Easson in
charge Of the agricultural extension
service home food production cam
paign.
Hog slaughter in California has
decreased heavily over the kill Of
1914. The early spring lamb crop
in the United States is below that
Of 1914. These reductions of sup
plies, together with heavy increas-
ing set-asideS of beef for govern
ment purposes have reduced the
civilian supply of red meats in 1945
to an estimated l26 pounds per
capita, compared to lat pounds last
year. Baby chicks sold in February
of this year were u per cent under
the number sold for the same month
in 1854, and the estimated civilian
supply Of poultry meat is 20 pounds
per capita for 1915 as compared TO
p pounds last year.
Factors reflecting the need for
Victory Gardens were also given by
Easson. Potato stock early this year
were % per cent below those of
January 1914. Gamers viii be re-
quired to set-aside 49 per cent of
the IS major canned vegetables and
vegetable juices in 1915. Seven per
cent less commercial winter truck
acreage was in production this year
than last year Gamers will set
aside 81 per cent of 12 major fruits
and juices.