davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-07-25
Return of Longden Ends
First FiddIe's Defects

Er the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 25.-Apparently
all First Fiddle needed was to have
Johnny Longden in the saddle. The
combination clicked for $124, los last
season, but the 6-year-old horse was
a bust in his first three starts this
year without the crack jockey.
Longden brought Mrs. Ed Mulren-
ans pride home first in yesterdays
$40 ,000-added Fleetwing Handicap
Evening star., 1945-07-25
Cumberland Race Meet
To Be Held AUGUST 7-18

BY the Associated Press.
CUMBERLAND. Md, July 25.--
The To-day Cumberland Fair and
race meet will be staged August
7-18, as planned, with five days OF
racing each week, according tc
President Clifton w. White of the
Cumberland Fair Association.
There will be more than enough
horses, Mr.. White said. Some few
already are quartered at Fargo and
Evening star., 1945-07-25
EuaIes Sian u. G. /. A. Buck

PHILADELPHIA, July Is P).-
The Philadelphia Eagles have an
nounced the signing of George
Phillips, star fullback on the 1943
Rose Bowl U. c. L. A. team. The
Eagles begin training August 10.
Evening star., 1945-07-25
Cards, 7; Dodgers, 6

Totals 81 13x25 13 Totals 81 10 81 IL
xOne out when winning run scored.
Batted for Gregg in ninth.
Brooklyn " 213 900 OOO-6
St. Louis ------- 100 140 001-7
Runs batted in-Walker, Olmo (2),
Adams (2l, Stanky, Bordagaray, Andrews,
GarmS, Hopp (2), Bergamo. Two-base
hits-Galan. Olmo, Hopp. Three-base hit
-Bordagaray. Home run-Adams. Win
Ming pitcher-Dockins. Losing pitcher
Buker.
Evening star., 1945-07-25

so or 10 more will be brought from
Hagerstown.
Post time has been set for 2:30
pm. There will be eight races
daily with the purses ranging from
$500 to $1,000.
Evening star., 1945-07-25
Arlington and Butler Provide
Rich Rucing Tests Saturday

a 1:004s S furlongs from the gate
at Belmont. The juvenile will carry
the colors of Mrs. John D. Hertz
his breeder.
Bobanet, winner of Garden State
Parks Benjamin Franklin Handi-
cap, may run against older horses
in this week ends Valley Forge, a
1-mile race. Trainer Spec Dunno
says ne intends to name the colt
overnight and then see what post
position Bobanet draws.
Yesterdays feature winners in
cluded:
Washington Park-Leavenworth S27
in the So 500 Playtime Purse; To Wit
second. and Shut Eye third.
Suffolk Downs-Lively Man, g to 5, in
the $1,000 Clover Club Purse; Slender
Lady, second, and Flying Bridge, third.
Garden State Park-Black Object. So. 80
in the Warwick Purse; Friend or Foe. Sec
ond' and Lees Jacopo, third.
Evening star., 1945-07-25
Giants, 6; Reds, d

Totals 35 IL 2715 Totals SO 727 16
'Batted for Lisenbee in seventh.
New York - G22 200 000-6
Cincinnati ----- 200 600 900
Runs batted in-Gardella (2), Kerr (2),
Feloman (2), Mccormick (2), Unser (2).
TWo-base hits-Treadwsy, Kluttz, Gar
della, Kerr, Reyes, Feldman, Miller, Will
liams Home run-McCormick. Winning
pitcher-Feldman Losing pitcher-Fox.
Evening star., 1945-07-25
Pirates, 6; Braves, 5

Totals Al 1892 l3 Totals 80 33 13
two out when winning run was scored.
tBatted for Butcher in seventh.
tBatted for CuccCrullo in eighth.
Slated for Gables in eleventh.
Boston - OO2 600 100 O0-5I
Pittsburgh --- OlO 900 OBJ 0l-6I
Runs batted in-Medwick CO.. Holmes
20, Workman, Barrett (2), Handley, Rus
sell. TWo-baSe hitS-Barrett (2), Medwick,
Russell Holmes Handley. Three-base hit
SaltzgaVer Winning pitcher-Gables. Los
ing pitcher-Hendrickson
Evening star., 1945-07-25
Red Sox, 6; Browns, 0

Totals 2S "a Q Totals SO 81 II
'Batted for West in fourth.
tBatted for Steiner IN fifth.
St. Louis ------.-- 600 600 0O0-0
Boston -------- --- 400 100 O0X-6
Runs batted in-Lazor (2D. Newsome,
Holm, O'Neil, Metkovich. Two-base hit
-O'Neill. Losing pitcher-Jakuckl.
Evening star., 1945-07-25
Cubs. 8: PhiIIies, ;
Totals 80 6 241O Totals

Totals 33 "A 10 Totals % p TO
Batted for Flager in eighth.
Batted for Sproull in eighth.
Philadelphia - 600 100 0O2-3
Chicago --------- 200 600 24x-S
Runs batted in-Triplett, Spindel (2),
Hack Nicholson %, Cavarretta, Pafko
(2). Two-base hits - Spindel. Daniels.
Three-base hits-Nicholson. Pafko. Los
ing pitcher-Barrett.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-12-12

dar je nekaj ponosnega sijalo il
njenega obraza. Sc bolj drobna
in suha Sc mi je zdela kot nek-
daj.
"Pridite zopet gori pogledat
v naso bajto," mas je z vso pri-
srcnostjo vabila. "Takrat sem
zmeraj cakala in mislila ma vas,
ko vas nj bilo vec k meni. Pa sal
sem razumela: Nj bilo mogoce!
No pa zdaj spet pridite, nasa
vrata so zmeraj odprta -"
Sal bono prisli, nasa dobra
mama, zagotovo pridemo v tisti
skriti, tihi domek in v spominih
bono dozivljali tiste grenke in
lepe partizanske dni.
MilevG Petricevd.
("Slovenski poro6evalec," dne
IL. septembra 1945). SANS,
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-12-12
NOVICE IL JUGOSLAvlJE


in nasih tezenj nj prav mic omi-
ljeno.
Nisena vedela, kaj maj j re-
Gem v tolazbo ma njene besede,
XII jih je izpovedala kakor gren-
ko boleeino.
'Pridite zopet k nam, pridite
spet ma Korosko, stopite v Roz-
no dolino, kakor takrat, ko ste
Sc borili, dro!"
"Saj pridemo, saj bono pri-
sli! sli bono ma bozjo pot in
spet stopili ma tisto naso sveto
zemljo -"
"Ampak, ko boste prisli-
ostanite "a zmeraj!"
Fora, koroska partizanka
("Slovenski poro6evalec" IL
septembra 1945). SANS
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-12-12
DIR. MIRKO PoKORN

Dne 13. septembra 1915 je bill
v Ljubljani pogreb dr., Mirka
Pokorna, partizanskega zdrav-
nika, XII je' padel pred tremi lett
kot zrtev italijanskih imperiali-
sticnih morilcev.
Pc zlomu predaprilske Jugo-
slavic je pribezal pred Nemci
il Konjic v tako imenovano
Ljubljansko pokrajino. Tezka je
bila ia pot. Izgubil je skoraj vse
in skrbeti je moral "a stevilno
druzino. Nastanil Sc je v Do
brem polju, kjer Sc je takoj po-
veal z partizanskim sobranjem
ter zacel z vso druzino sodelo-
vati v borbi proti okupatorju.
Pogumno so vzdrzevali zvezo,
prenasali gradivo "a partizane
in jih zdravili. Pred italijanski-
mi fasisticnimi rabbi Sc je
umaknil v osvobojene Struge.
Nato v Start log.
Augusta, pred trent lett, je
pr i h r u m e a cez osvobojeno
ozemlje italijanska ofenziva.
Vso druzino, razen zene, so mu
zajeli okupatorji in odgnali ubo-
ge otroke v internacijo. z zeno
sta Sc skrivala okrog Kunca, ma
to sta sc naselila Sumberku.
zeno in MEGA je skrbelo, kaj
je z otrocicki. Nobene vesti nj
sta imela o njih. Vendar nista
postala malodusna. Vedela sta,
da veliki cilji zahtevajo velike
zrtve. Hudo je, &c starsi Ohio
kujejo otroke. Toda, &c tudi to
mora biti, maj DO. Vedela sta,
da pot nasega naroda gre ma
pref do svobode, cetudi to pot
tlakujemo svojo krvjo.
Sc vedno jima je bila prva
misel pomagati partizanom; 13.
septembra 1912, dan preden je
mislil nastopiti sluzbo v vojski,
je dr.. Pokorn Sci zdravit parti-
zane Jurcetove cete. Bill so v
blizini vasice Rdeci kamen.
Italijanska vojska Sc je prav
tisti dan zagnala v napad ma
partizansko bolnisnico. Vecina
tezkih ranjencev Sc je resila,
diva najtezja pa so zlocinsko ubi-
Ii in bolnisnico pozgali. V blizini
Rdecega kamna so ubili tudi dr..
Pokorna in Sc nato Sc podpisali
ma puste in Okla iene rusevine Ii
dov vasice.
Italijanski imperialisticni zlo.
cinci so sli Rdecega kamna
Zapodili smo jih il nase prelepe
Slovenije.
Dragega tovarisa Pokorna pa
so cez tri leta svobodni ljudje
polozili v svobodno zemljo, "a
katero osvoboditev je zrtvova
svoje zivljenje.
("Slovenski poro6evalec," dine
> 13. septembra 1945). SANS
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-12-12
BRUNOVA MAMA

&c Sc spustis cd Sv. Ane mad
Trzicem po hribu navzdol, opa-
zis med skalami in smrecjem
majhno, prijazno hisico. Tako
je skrita, da jo tezko najdes. c.
10 pred belogardisticnimi zlocin-
ci je bila nekaj casa varna.
Nam partizanom je bila zme-
raj topel in prijazen dom. Ka-
dar je Sci partizan mimo, ga je
privabila ljubeznivost te hisice
ma pozirek hladne studencnice
ali ma skodelico mleka in kruha.
Ia najbolj utrujenega pa je bila
v mali sobici pripravljena po-
stella.
V tel skromni hisi prebiva
"naSa mama," kakor smo 10 mi
nazivai. Men sin in hcerka sta
bila partizana, mlajsi sin, "a
vojsko nesposoben, pa je ostal
donna in pridno vrsil sluzbo ku-
rirja.
Kadar je prisel sin "a kratek
cas- domov, je bila nasa mama
neizmerno vesela, mic mani pa
Sc nj razveselila tudi drugih par
tizanov, XII jih je hotela kar vse
imeti "a svoje sinove. Sal jih je
tolikokratE tako materinsko po.
stregla, ceprav skromnim griz-
ljajem, ampak kar je dala, je
dala Cd srca. Nikdar nj niti "a
hip ustavljala svojega sina, ka-
dar Sc ja. podajal ma nevarno
pot, in hcerki nj branila, ko je
hodila po nevarnih potih mimo
belogardisticnih postojank in
nosila vazna pisma. Svojega ma
lega, bolehnega sina je Sc sama
poslala ma pot, kadar je slo "a
usodo partizanov. Veckrat je
sama stradala, da je prihranila
kruh "a syoie otroke-partizane
Dobra in hrabra je bila Bru'
nova mama. Kadar je bilo treba
kaj zrtvovati, nj pomislila ns
morebitne posledice, sal Sc tud
takrat nj pomisljala, ko je do
movina klicala njene otroke ,
borbo.
Zaradi poostrenega oprezanjs
in nadziranja domacih izdajal
, cev pa nam zal nj bilo mogoc'
vec obiskovati naso dobro ma
, mo. Pa smo Sc pogovarjali il
greli pri njeni topli peel samo s.
: v mislih.
| Do osvoboditve je nismo vide
Ii vec. Zadnjic pa sem jo srecals
} ma nekem zborovanju. Oblecen;
: je bila v crno. Nisem je sprase
: vala zakaj, vedela pa sem, da j
i morala izgubiti enega svojil
. najdrazjih. Tiha bolest je bill
zapisana v njenih oceh in ven
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-12-12
IA KOROSKO
SMO Sc BORILI

S@'AS 0A o<4l4AA
Po bataljonu je zasumelo:
"Treba DO cez Dravo, tudi tam
so nasi ljudje, XII jim moramo
pomagati, tudi MIN moramo
prinesti svobodo, XII jo ze dolgo
let pricakujejo." Blizal Sc je dan
slovesa, treba DO nastopiti pot
ma Korosko.
Svete so nam bile besede: Ko-
roska, Roma dolina, Gospa sve-
ia Sklenili smo, da Sc bono
borili "a brate, XII so mas dolgo
klicali preko meje in smo slisali
njihove obupne klice, razume-
vail njihovo bol. Trgalo Sc nam
je srce oh misli, da nasi zasuz-
njeni bratje ma Koroskem toliko
trpijo. Cakali smo dne-in ia
dan je prisel.
Temna je bila noe, tipali smo
in iskali poti skoz drn in strn,
pritipali smo sc do Drave
Pritajeno je sumela voda-mor-
da ie kateremu izmed tovarisev
"a hip vztrepetalo srce, stisni]
je zobe in molce sedel v coin. Ko
je poslednjikrat prispel coin do
obrezta, smo narocili veslacu po-
zdrave "a nase drage. Spogledali
smo sc in molce stisnili roke-
bill smo med prvimi borci "a Ko-
rosko Pred nami Sc je odprl
nov svet, trda borba, tezko dele
-pripravljeni smo bill ma vse.
Tezak je bill zacetek. Utiral
smo 81 pot srca Koroscev, ka.
kor nit Sc je pletla vez med Mi
mi in nami. Mas prvi in najvecj
uspeh je bill: pridobili smo S
/ njihovo zaupanje. Potozili sc
nam svoje gorje il dolgoletnegs
zatiranja in 81 zeleli lie emo, de-
bi nami> zadihali svobodno ,
| skupni domovini.
Odjeknilo je po gmajnah, pu
ska je spregovorila tudi ma Ko
| roskem. Kdo DO mocnejsi? Tod;
fasizem DO premagan, mora pro
i pasti!-Nasa borba je huda
polna trpljenja, a velicastna
Zmagati mora pravica, po vse]
II dezelah ma svetu, tudi ma Koro
skem. Toliko mladega zivljenj
pociva po njenih planinah il
Il gmajnah!
Il Oni dan sem sre6ala ma ulic
Il tovarisico liz Rome doline. Dc
Il bro sem Sc je spomnila Sc izzz
H borb ma Koroskem. Njihov dor
II je tako gostoljubno zmeraj spre
II jel partizane in sami so ime
II diva sinova V partizanih. Pa ka
Il kor je hila srecna, ko mi je p
II dolgem casu spet stiskala rokt
II tako mi je z vso zalostjo hitel
i pripovedovati, kako SO spet nj
II srecni, koliko morajo spet trpt
II ii. Sal ie toliko Slovencev n
/ Koroskem zaprtih, niti v pesn
i niti V besedi ne smejo izrazi
i tega, kar mislijo in cutijo, r
II smejo povedati ma glas svoje W
i like, bolece misli, da hocejo
/ Titovi Jugoslaviji!
II Sc po cerkvah zabranjujel
III slovensko petite in slovensko pr
III digo! V obcinskih odborih i
III podrivajo Slovence in Sc povso
III silijo v ospredje nemcurji
III "Heimatschutzi," XII pray TAX
sovrazijo mas Slovence kot nae
III sti. Mnogo nacistov Sc je prel
XII vilo v razne druge stranke,
/ mai hi bile 'demokraticne,' vel
III dar pa sovrastvo do Slovence
III -
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-19

Mexico is shipping trainloads of tomatoes to the United States.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-19

cisive act that will avoid further de- lay and will obviate all quibbling or hesitation.
 1. Whsre 1t is found necessary to shift workers from one area to an- other, their transportation costs must be repaid to them and they must be guaranteed against any loss of accumulated seniority or wages.
 :. We must face the fact that fre- qutntly the plants and areas where production is bad are those where wages are below prevailing rates or below rates already set. This situa- ton is particularly true of foundries. textile plants. and many other cri- teal industries.
 6 Arrangements should be per fected for the maximum utilization Of all available manpower necessary for war work and the complete elim- nation of discriminatory practices against Negroes which prevent them from filling critical manpower needs
 '. The policies and actions of the various procurement agencies of the Government must be coordinated to avoid the present prevailing confus-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-19
.CIO OPPOSES
 SERVICE ACT
Resolution Urges LegisIa- tors to Study Alternatives
 Before Making Decision

A letter has been forwarded to all Connecticut Congressmen and Sen ators by the Connecticut Industrial Union Council over the signature of John J. DriScoll secretary treasurer urging a further and more compre- hensive study of the manpower situ- at!on and the proposed national service act before adoption of the latter.
 The letter urges the call for gov ernment conference of labor. indus try agriculture and government of ficials to study the program recent ly suggested by Phillip Murray c. l. O., national president.
 The seven point program as out lined by Murray is as follows:
 1. This conference must establish the plants and areas where produc- tion is short, for whatever reason.
 9. It must establish whether or not there is maximum use of available plant, materials, manpower and management in those plants and areas of short production. It must also extend this search for full util- ization to plants and areas where production is up to schedule, to dis cover if possible new means of in creaSing it still further.
 3 We must have a determination now to end all unnecessary or lux ury production or use of plant, ma terials. manpower and management. This determination must be put into effect not piece-meal but by de
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-19
Canned Juice Supply Lower

Washington, January 19. -- (UP) - Two types of canned fruit juice grapefruit and orange-grapefruit blends were back on the ration list today and at high point values.
 The Office of Price Administration ordere dthe changes effective last midnight after the War Food Ad- ministration directed that the entire output of the two items be held for the Armed Forces.
 The new ration values for the two types of juices will be 10 blue points on the No. 2 can. 20 points on the 46 ounce can and 40 points on the No. 10 can. Orange juice remains point free.
 All canned citrus juices were re- moved from the ration list last June. Price Chief Chester BOWles esti- mated that the supply of canned citrus juices available for civilians during the current year probably will be one third less than year ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-19
LordS Frozen
 Monday

Washington. Jan. l9.-tUP)-All retail stocks of lard, shortening and salad and cooking oils have been frozen until Monday when they will go back on the ration lint.
 The Office of Price Administration said sales would resume Monday at l2:Ol a. m. with all the items in- volved costing two red ration points pound
 Price Chief Chester Bowles eX- plained that lard production had dropped off sharply during the third quarter of last year, and that the short supply had caused drain on the other cooking oils which are used interchangeably with lard.
 The changes coincided With war food administration order set ting aside about 60 per cent of the production of federally inspected lard for the use of the armed forces.
 This leaves coffee. canned soups and some fruit juices and canned baby food among the few remaining important foods that are ration-free Most meats, canned vegetables and grapefruit juice were recently re- turned to ratloning.
 The new order does not affect olive oil, which has never been ra- toned.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-19
Walter winCheII
 On BrO0dw0y
Trad. nsn Registered Copyright iS.A Ds~ M'rOr
BRITISH WOMEN-ORCHIDS TO SOME GALLANT LADIES

BRITISH WOMEN-ORCHIDS TO
 SOME GALLANT LADIES
 Britain is the ONLY country that has conscripted women for the lighting forces or about 16,- OO0,000 women in Britain between he ages of IA and 59, over 1000, 900 are in the services or in paid em- Dloyment .. Of the single women between Is and 40 nine out of every 10 are in essential war work; the est are either physically unfit or engaged in taking care of younger brothers and sinterS or elderly par cnts . 467000 are in the ser- vices; 56,000 are doing full time civil defense work; 6la million are in industry.
 In 42 British government ord- Ipnce factories, six out of every ten employees are women. Half the employees in the chemicals and eX- plosive industries and four out of ten in the engineering and Allied industries are women . Tn the iron and steel induntries British women do $50 types of jobs-work- ing at blast furnaces, ta smelling, in forgeS and foundrieS In air craft manufacture they are engaged on 150 processes In May, 1922, the British Ministry of Labor ruled that women industrial workers must work minimum of 52 hours week un' ess they were married and had domentic responsibilities.
 On the British railways near Lon don 105,000 women have been em- ployed-releasing 100000 men for the armed forces. They do the dirty work with the clean . The Lon don Passenger Transport Board en- ployS $500 women on engineering 1000 as bus conductors. 600 as DOT terS, and 450 as ticket sellers Thousands more are employed on bun systems in other parts of the country Half the total numbe- of post-office employees are women more than 125,000 of them The Auxiliary Territorial Services (ATS) has over 100000 members who work at more than 60 trades beside the men in khaki. They work, for example, as switchboard and teleprinter operators, dispatch rid CTS, cooks, draftSmen. auditors - and many work on experimental ranges ill gunnery research, on anti aircraft duties, radar duties, and with searchlight batteries.
 The Women's Royal Naval Ser Irk 1, members between the ages of l7l2 and 50, recruit girls to replace men in nearly 80 categorieS of shore duty, besides manning small motor launches in harbor waters and un- dertaking certain duties at sea ... The Women's Auxiliary Air Force CWhAF) han over 100000 women who work with the RAP as armor- CTS, electricians, metallurgiStS. pho- Jographers, parachute repalrers, bomb plotters. laboratory assistants, code and cypher clerks, etc. The strength of the WAAF is now great CT than that of the RAF III Sep tember, 1888.
 The Women'S Voluntary Services, with over a million members, has organized women volunteers to help in every kind of civil defense ana war emergency work :. President of the organization is Lady Read ing, who is assisted by an advisory council of representatives from over 50 women's organizations It was women of the WIS who or ganized the evacuation of congest-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-19

Mich, termed Maloney's loss "a great calamity in this critical hour of the republic when the high and courageous statesmanship he repre- sented was never more needed. He leaves great void in the hearts and hopes of men"
 Sen. Harold H. Burton. R., O., who returned today from a trip to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-19
Trumon Halls Sen. MoIonev

Washington. Jan. 19-CUP)-Vice- President-elect Harry s. Truman led the senate yesterday in paying tribute to one of it's most popular members, the late Sen Francis Maloney, Dr.. Conn, who died Tues day of a heart attack and who was inferred this morning
 Truman told the senate that Ma loney was one of the ablest men who have ever served in this body"
 The senate has suffered real loss in his death," Truman said There was no more honest and able man than Francis Maloney."
 Sen. Brien McManon. D. Conn. said The senate. the nation and his state will greatly miss his states manship'
 Democratic Leader Alben w. Bark ley, Ky. hailed Maloney as "an in dependent thinker" and "a construc- tive mind
 "A more sincere and more devoted servant to the public interest l have never known Barkley said He did not follow any pattern laid down by others unless the pattern fitted him. He was a man of the highest character
 Republican Leader Wallace H White, R., Me, said Maloneys death brought sense of grief and inti- mate regret to all his associates in the senate
 He was high-minded man of great ability, diligence and courage" White said.
 Sen. Arthur H. Vandenberg, R., ing husband all the way No po- lite rolling of bandages or easy Knitting and sewing but back breaking work among the wounded As Superintendent-in in- Chief of the joint Red Cross and St. Johns Ambulance organization, she has done more than her Share-but modestly calm herself just the wife Of Commando"
 These are the Women--the Britinh who teach us what to expect from our American girls . With every third house in England bombed. Bri- tiSh women can still greet the buzz bombs with remarks like: Just as I've tidied the place up, down it comeS!' .. At least one little town the village of AlnWick start ed memorial to the war effort of it's women The memorial-a new maternity hospital . And Ernie Bevin, Britain'S Minister of Labor and National Service, has maid: Our women tipped the scales of victory" Which is why this reporter-tips his hat to them
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-19
(NEA Telephoto)

North Africa as member of the senate war investigating committee, told the senate that news of Ma loney's death reached him at Casa blanca yesterday morning.
 He was an outstanding example of God-fearing, conscientious, capable and hardworking senator" Burton added
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-19
V. F. w. INITIATES
 I3 NEW MEMBERS

Thirteen veterans of World was II were initiated into Wheeler Young Post. Veterans of Foreign Wars. last night. Comdr. Francis A. Cullen presided.
 The post voted to participate in the Salvation Army remembrance ceremonies on February l6 and to hold q membership party February Is William F Cahill senior vice. commander. will be chairman of the committee to represent the post in the Red Cross Drive.
 ion and contradiction relating to production requirements.
 The CIO calls on James P. Byrnes, as Director of War Mobilization. to call this conference of the people who know production-labor, man. agement, Agriculture, and govern- mCnt officials at once.
 
 Mexico is shipping trainloads of tomatoes to the United States.