davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1941-12-25


vi Drugog Svetskog (imperijalis-
tickog) Rata. Svaki njen dan je
bio pun krvi, ljudske nevine krvi
svaka njena nedelja je bila sirok
i dugacak potok krvi; svaki njen
mesec bese jezero krvi, a ona celia
bese more prolivene ljudske krvi.
Zasto sve ovo? Samo radi una
predjenja razbojnickog kapitaliz-
ma.
Kako je jedan kapitalisticki po-
liticar imao tacno osecanje u ME
govom reakcionarnom srcu kada
rece oci radjanja 1941. godine =:
..... nom srcu ia osecam
strah da &c dolazeca godina biti
najtragicnija najnesretnija "a
cello covecanstvo." Divna osecanja
gar ne! To rece Yosuka Matsuoko,
inostrani ministar bivse Wade
gangsterskog kapitalistickog Japa-
ma, koji zavrsi ovu godinu sa neco-
vecnim napadom ma Pearl Harbor.
Sovjetska Junija, koja danas IL
jc krv zbog divlje nacisticke nava-
lie, ma 10. jan. je potpisala trgovac-
ki ugovor sa gadnom nacistickom
vladom kako je Stalinova vlada
Y principu znala sta &c da radi ka-
'da je tog dana ucinila sIedecu iz-
javu: ~ 1910. Sovjetska Junija je
sklopila i namerava da 1941. skla-
Pa trgovacke ugovore paktove sa
drugim ratujucim i neratujucim
zemljama." l ovu izjavu ruski sta
linisti ucinise protiv 'demokrati-
ja,' sa kojima su, potpisale te
druge "paktove" "trgovacke u
govore.' Tako je Stalinova vlada
snabdevala prvu polovinu owe 60
dine naciste sa uljem hranom da
bi nacisti mogli sto uspesniie
slati svoje radnike u uniformama
da Sc kolju sa radnicima demo
kratija,' dok je sa Zapada vlada
Sjedinjenih Drzava snabdevala
Veliku Britaniju sa municijom ra-
di iste svrhe U koliko Sc ma vatru
wise zapaljivog materijala niece,
Il toliko &c plamen biti jaci o.
buhvatljiviji.
TEX prodjose tri meseca owe 60
dine kapitalistickog rata i ma pr
vog marta nacisticke trupe sa CO.
dobravanjem" bugarske Wade o.
kupirase Bugarsku tako zapoce
nacisticko osvajanje Balkana. Ia
njom je Cvetkoviceva vlada Jugo-
slavic kapitulirala pred nacistic-
kim traznjama. Kao sto je pozna-
to general Simovic, par dana ma
kon Cvetkoviceve kapitulacije, q.
marta, izvrsio je drzavni udar
Jugoslavija Sc nadje II sred krvo-
prolica i dan danas Sc tamo krv
lije. Il poraza Jugoslavije iskoci-
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1941-12-25
Traze punu radnu nedeliu "a zene.

q drzav New York nekoko "parotskih' cd
drzavnog
sedan dana nedelju Kao pravo pogodti
kapitaiticke korporace upsuju ranice
Vest dae njhova ali nedju dvanaet
korporacia koje traze ned
proizvodne devet korporace prozvode
nj Material e nhov raoga
T. srani)
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1941-12-25

N1AsA SvRHA: t,histe~
Nnje kapitalistiAog ure~
djenja; unistenje ne jan,
n0g ropstva radnicks lila,
Sc; prenasanje svih zemaIj-
skin industrija q ruke Or
ganizovanih proizvodjaGa;
sva X 0 m radniku potpuIs
plod njegovog rada; oslo
bOdjenje cel0g c0vecan-
stva cd moriie Klasne Via
davine; uspostavljanje Sio-
bodne Zajednice Drugova
Drugarica -. IndustrijaI-
ne Republic Rada.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1941-12-25
sRE Tv A.

[m1AsA sRE D 8 ST v A.
!NProsvetivanje radnieks
klase q duhu Marksizma
da su rad I kapital nepo-
mirljivi neprijatelji; orgs.
nizovanje radnicke klase e
iednu Revoluci0narnu Po-
liticku Partiju "a osvaja-
ME / razaranje Polititke
Drzave kapitalizma; crga
nizovanje radnika | . jed
nu revolucionarnu Indus
trijalnu Juniju "a uzima-
ME, drzanje | kretanje svib
zemaljskih industrija.
Evening star., 1941-11-07
Pressure Chamber
Reduces Gas Initiation
In Human Organs
Mayo Clinic Discovery
Aid to Surgery, Boston
Session s Told
By HOWARD w. BLAKESLEE,
Associated Press Science Editor.


BOSTON, Nov. 7.-An almost in
slant remedy for the well-known
feeling of being swelled up like a
poisoned pup has been discovered
at the Mayo Clinic.
1t is compression chamber,
where the air pressure is As pounds
a square inch, three times that of
normal sea level. Step into this
chamber, and the inf1ations due to
gas simply flatten out completely.
There is, however, no sensation
of pressure, DR.. w. R. Lovelace Of
the Mayo Clinic told the American
College of Surgeons today. The
chamber feels just like any ordi-
nary room.
Important medical possibilities,
particularly in preparation for sur
gerry. are involved, he said Many
troubles initiate human cavities with
gas, and some of these make surgery
risky
Surgeons have been using hot
packs, suction tubes and other treat
ments to relieve this internal pres
sure. But the diStenSion itself ham
pers the relief. In the compression
chamber the organs all shrink to
normal and so respond to treatment
The patient emerges with much of
the trouble eliminated. Whether sur
gical operations can be performed
to advantage in pressure chambers,
DR.. Lovelace said. has not been in
vestigated.
Aviation is responsible for the
deflation discovery In a steel cham
ber at the clinic where the condi-
tions of rarefled air up to $4,000
feet are initiated. it was noted that
body gases expanded painfully. This
suggested that compression would
do just the opposite. The As pounds
squeezes the internal gas down to
only one third its original volume.
Another remarkable change oc-
ours If pure oxygen is breathed in
| this pressure chamber. Ordinarily
oxygen is carried by the red blood
cells But at high pressure the red
cells just 60 round and round, car
rying nothing. They don't need to,
because the pressure puts so many
oxygen bubbles in the blood that
the tissues get all they need from
| this source.
Evening star., 1941-11-07
BY LILLIAN cox ATHEY.

This is our common silk moth, and
a very handsome insect, indeed. The
coloring of this giant moth is very
lovely. Tan wings are lightly busted
with ebony. The bands of black and
pink cross the wings and two great
eye-spots peer at you from the
smaller wings below the large ones.
The body is clothed in soft tan fur.
The head has two feathery feelers
and the legs have brown furry leg
gings. The body is plump, even for
moth, and when this insect waves
its wings back and forth you are
reminded of smart young rooster
getting all set to crow.
The cocoons are large and bulky
affairs, and may be seen from now
on swinging by a short silken cord,
or on the ground beneath attached
to twig that failed to hold up un-
der the weight of the portly cater
pillar that inclosed itself within a
large leaf. These leaf balls are US
ually seen on bare trees, and but
few feet from the ground. Thou
sands of people pass them by. think
ing they are old leaves rolled into
an oval shape, and with some sort
of silk holding the edges together.
Closer inspection brings to light
the fact that a wise little worker
has used hundreds of stitches to sew
these edges tight, and indeed, some
of the silk threads are as much as
100 feet long when unraveled. When
this winter residence has been made
ready for privacy, it is made COM
Portable and waterproof by liquid
which the builder exudes for this
purpose.
All winter long the occupant of
this silk-lined tent will sway back
and forth with the wind. When food
is ready, the moth will proceed with
precise and scientific methods known
to this tribe for getting out of the
sealed quarters. A secretion which
has an acid in it is manufactured.
This solution not only softens the
strong silk threads, but separates the
stlffened ones near the head of the
worker, enabling it to step forth with
| the greatest of ease from the close
| quarters of winter.
At first the emerging creature
seems to be rather forlorn and be-
| draggled. In short time the sun
and air have assisted greatly in the
marvellous transformation that YOU
| may witness. The moth is soon
ready to find mate and a female
will radio her message on whatever
length wave has always been used by
polyphemus moths for centuries
She does not have to wait long, for
sultors answer the call in a remark
ably short time after the first broad
cast.
The eggs are laid in late June.
and by the 9th of July the husky
larvae will be seen gnawing their
way to freedom. Any greens" seem
acceptable. for this moth is not very
f1nlcky. Green, tender leaves of any
plant are enjoyed.
These caterpillars are great, hand
some creatures, clad in blue-green.
with brown heads, diagonal side
marks of pale yellow, orange spir-
Evening star., 1941-11-07
! Council Of B mai B'rith
Twill Confer Monday

The annual meeting of the Wom-
ems Supreme Council Of B'nai Birth,
the co-ordinating agency of the six
women's grand lodges, will be held
Monday and Tuesday at Wardman
Park Hotel.
Plans for expanding membership
through a national campaign, in
tensification OF national defense ac-
tivities and coordination of work
will be discussed. The B'nai Birth
women will be represented at con-
ference of women's organizations
tomorrow at the Office of Civilian
Defense.
Mrs. Lenore D. Underwood Of
San Francisco will preside over the
sessions of the Supreme Council.
Membership in the organization
has nearly tripled in the last three
years, it was announced, during
Evening star., 1941-11-07
Hostesses to Display
Badges at Dances

Mrs. Marguerite Krenek. COM
mander Of the Women's Battalion of
Women Employees, District Defense
Council, announced today that after
next Monday hostesses attending
defense council dances for service
men will be required to display
official defense council badges.
Badges will be distributed to
hostesses at the service dance to-
night at the Bureau of Engraving
Evening star., 1941-11-07
Columbia Alumni to Meet

Columbia University Alumni Club
will hold a luncheon meeting at
pm. tomorrow at the Army and
Navy Club. Russell Ingham Hare,
former president of the American
Club Of Paris, will talk on France
Under German Occupation"
Evening star., 1941-11-07

which time the women of Bnai
Birth have raised more than $780,
900. which has been spent on Bnai
Birth projects, education, war re-
lief and refugee aid.
Evening star., 1941-11-07
Natures Children
Polyphemus Moth
(Telea polyphemus)

acles and four rows of metallic tu-
bercles that shine like polished gold
in the sunlight.
Locate your cocoons this winter.
If you bring them home, keep them
Evening star., 1941-11-07

and Printing Auditorium, and at
the dance tomorrow at the Depart
mental auditorium. They may also
be obtained in Room 500 in the Dis
trict Building.
Evening star., 1941-11-07

A darling of a dress. With
Young round neck, full
bloused bodice with novelty
pin. and ripping tunic. Plen-
" of fullness in the skirt!
Blue, green, black, brown,
aqua, gold.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-31
BY VIM. E. MCKINNEY America's Card Authority

Richmond, va., will be the scene of the 1941 national tournament in December. Final arrangements were concluded in a conference attended by Maj. Clarence Wyatt and other officers of the, Richmond Bridge Association, Christian Munt, of the Richmond Chamber of Commerce, Hotelman Leonard K. Baber, Col. Robert J. Gill, of Baltimore, and myself.
 While in Richmond I played in @ duplicate game with Mrs. J. E.. Folline. am really enthused about the Richmond competition, and l predict this first national tourna- ment held in the South will result in the engraving of southern names on at least one of the trophies eni- blematic of Q national champion ship. Here Is an interesting defense put up against me on one Of the hands.
 South took c long look after cashing the king of hearts. Then he cashed the ace of diamonds and continued with the five. Now what could I do? :.
 led trumps at once, but South stepped right up with the ace and led a small heart. North ruffed, returned a diamond, and the ruff by South set me one trick. Most of the field, I am sorry to say, let the opponents make three !, spades.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-31
QUESTIONS and ANSWERS
 Salad Time

Back east 1t seems to be the cus- tom to serve salad Or with the en- tree. Out where I come from the salad more generally comes at the beginning of the meal. Have you any comments or suggestions re- garding this? GA. N. R.)
 Anrwer - The western custom is preferable-the salad should come first, and 1t should be a real salad, that is a dish of herbs, greens, raw fruits, raw vegetables, not hash. People who eat too much-as prov ed by overweight - should have a workout on the salad before they begin packing in nourishment with abandon. Salad supplies minerals and vitamins which most refined food lacks.
 Rupture
 I saw your ad of injection cure for rupture. Please send me full details of your cure. (M. M)
 Answer-It Is not my cure. For information on rupture (breach, hernia) and It's treatment send 6 doctor is good his colleagues or patients tell you about him; If he Is not so good he has to thrust him. self upon the unwary public.
 Cough Medicine
 Please reprint recipe and instruc-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-31
Gl0rUing Yourself
N Alicia HaES
NEA Service staff Writer

NCA 0CkVhCO 0S0AA VvAsSOA
 The girl who is determined al- ways to nave that crisp-as-lettuce look in spite of @ limited budget, which means @ limited wardrobe, knows the joy of owning clothes which may be washed.
 Since she can have only two blouses to wear with her spring suit, you don't catch her buying fragile ones, however pretty, which cannot be washed and ironed and packed in hurry, in case an url. expected invitation to go out of town comes along. She leaves blouses which have to be dry-cleaned to women who can have more than two in any season.
 IMPORTANCE OF THE
 SPIC-AND. SPAN LOOK
 During summer months, she has at least two dresses which may be washed and ironed without trouble. She doesn't buy white or pastel gloves, cotton or otherwise, unless she is perfectly sure that they will stand being frequently laundered.
 She knows that a daily bath, 9 weekly shampoo and the habit of putting on fresh underwear every morning are part and parcel of her determination to maintain the ale important spic and span look.
 KEEP YOUR BEAUTY
 AIDS AT HAND
 Furthermore, she never puts layer of fresh makeup on over stale. She carries a tube of cleansing cream or Q compact of special clensing pads in her purse and always cleans her face before making up. She carries an extra handkerchief, too. She washes her powder puffs often. m her desk at the office there's pair of clean gloves and pair of stock. ings as well as a box of cosmetics.
 She spends an hour or so one day a week going over the clothes in her wardrobe-replacing hooks or snaps strnightening saging hemlines, washing white gloves, collars and cuffs, cleaning suede shoes. She al- lows another hour once week for removing superfiuous hair on legs and under arms, repairing clipped nail polish, removing struggling hairs that mar the smooth line of her eyebrows. She doesn't tweeZe her brows into hard, unnatural lines But she does keep them neat and tidy and well-groomed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-31

A "DATE" DRESS OR GRADUATION GOWN
PATTERN 162

Wear this enchanting bow -dress" when you step out with your best beau, and look your very prettiest! It's young and fresh and piquant- and Claire Tilden design besides which means clear sailing for your shears and needle. Pattern 162 is presented in both day and evening lengths, and you'll probably like 1t well enough to make both versions. The longer style in sheer white, would be an especially lovely sweet girl graduate" frock-you could use it later on for party wear, tool The street-length version looks attrac- tive in a sheer lowered fabric. The most charming thing about this dress is its neckline, which is caught in gathers at either side. forming a sweetheart shape. The sleeves are caught up too, and both neckline and sleeves may be trimmed with demure, bright little ribbon bows. Next in style is that snug, slim gir- dle that curves hgih in front to emphasize your lithesome waist. In back, there's a buckled sash. Do use tiny buttons down the front. Or der the pattern right away and keep the Sewing Guide close-by Tor aid.
 Pattern l62 is cut in misses sizes | 12, l4, l6. l8 and 20. Size IS. street length dress, requires 3 l-8 yards Sa inch fabric: long length dress, 4 S-s yards 39 inch fabric.
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS tl5cl m coins for this pattern. WRITE CLEARLY SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS AND STYLE NUMBER.
 Send orders to Waterbury Demo- crat Pattern Department, 70 Fiftll ! Avenue, New York, N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-31
SCHOOL MUSICIANS
 TO GIVE CONCERT

The Consolidated High School orchestras will hold their 22nd an nual concert April 22 ct Wilby high school auditorium, Floyd 0. Evans, music director for the high schools. conducting.
 A medley of orchestrated impro- yisations will be one of the leading numbers offered, the orchestra play- ing the popular 70 Susanna" in the tempo of Mozart, Bach, Debussy, Gershwin, Liszt. Another feature will be the playing by Ernesto Fa-. sano, basoon soloist, of @ Mozart concerto. Other numbers included on the program are Prelude and Theme from Verdi's La TTavtata," Rossini's "Semiramide," Rubestein's "Kamennoi Ostrow," and Grofes "On the Trail"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-31

grance, the culinary herbs are used as flavoring in cooking; and the medicinal herbs are still used in present-day medicine. Many herbs also give us some of our most beau- tiful dyes.
 As a rule herbs grow best in full sun in a more or less poor, gravel ly, well-drained soil. If the soil Is too rich, the plants lost their fra grance and flavor, although their foliage becomes most luxuriant. A few need moist soil and some partial shade, but they are in the minority.
 Herbs should be cut just as the flowers are about to open in the early morning after the dew has dried, but before the hot midday
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-31

In little world of their own playing the piano together.
 If you're outside this world oi music, you may envy the chances for fun, for companionship 1t gives you. Yet, if you really want to play, you can.
 With e modern keyboard chart you speed through the A,B.Cs of learning. The chart, a replica of the most used part of the key- board, stands behind your piano keys as you learn. Printed above each pictured key is the note for it, so you see at once the key to play for each note.
 And here's a way to learn popular pieces quickly. Just play the melody line with your right hand, simple harmonizing chords with your left.
 How to learn such chords? Keys on your chart are num- bered as in our diagram and you have a table telling you by num- Der the keys in different chords. A thrill when you're really playing tunes! Our 24-page ir- struction book, including ths .'life-size" keyboard chart. explaini musical sikns. rhythm, chords. Has | three practice pieces.
 Send lOc in coin for your copy of QUICK COURSE IN PIANO PLAYING to The Waterbury Democrat Home Service. 6S5 Sixth Ave, New York. N. Y. Be sure e write plainly your NAME, ADs DRESS. and the NAME os tnstvuc ton book.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-31
HOMEOPATHIC DOSES OF SUNSHINE NOT ENOUGH

GOkN0AAAENG 4NV4 A1ANOO0AA Exposure of the naked skin to de rect sunshine or to "skyshine", that is, diffuse sunlight or sunlight re- fected by walls, water, sand even upon the skin in a shaded place, produces vitamin D Invisible ultra violet (not violet) rays of sunlight cause a chemical change in a fate like substance called ergosterol which is normally present in the skin and other tissues, converting 1t into viosterol, which is vitamin D. This viosterol (vitamin D) is then carried by the blood to all parts of the body where 1t is needed. This natural geenration of vitamin D, which Is essential for good health, normal growth and development and the prevention of not only con- stitutional defects or diseases such rickets but also various functional ailments and dental carries, is just one of several beneficial effects of exposure of the naked skin to sun light.
 Probably it would matter little whether infant, child, youth or mature adult received any vitamin D in food or as supplement to the diet if nudity were our national custom or habit. Everyday exposure would insurae a vitamln D ration adequate for optimal nutrition. But even in the southwestern states where most sunshine Is available the year around the mojority of growing children present one or more signs of rickets, which doctors now accept as evidence of inade- quate intake of vitamin D. This does not necessarily signify that sunshine Is rot 50 healthful as we think 1t is. It merely goes to show that 1t is hard to eradicate beliefs, phobias or legends people have been raised on-and generally people have been raised on the belief that exposure Is dangerous under most circum- stances. For that matter the ma jority of orthodox, If I may perpe- trate the pun, still warn you to avoid exposure when you are seek ing fresh air or health, just as mother warned daughter not to go rear the water when she went out to swim. And 1t would be a good ten-to-one that you take the old hokum quite seriously If your doc- tor hands 1t out.
 The alternative, then, is plain. If young people do not get enough vitamin D from the wealth of sun- shine available in the sunniest cline they must get 1t either in food or in a food supplement. Na- tural foods generally contain little or no vitamin D-milk, cream egg yolk, oysters, salmon (fresh or canned,) sardines, butter, fresh or canned herring, tuna and other sea fish being the only foods contain ing significant amounts--and so I believe not only young infants and children but youths and young adults must take some form of vitamin D regularly in order to insure optimal nutrition, to enjoy VITT.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-31
HE-MEN CAN TAKE IT

This seems to be the season for Hollywood's he-men to prove they can take it as well as dish it out.
 Bette Davis started it by skipping James Cagney for a scene in War ner Bros "The Bride Came c. O. D." And he didn't slap back.
 The echo of that wallop had scarcely died away when Margaret Wycherly doused Gary Cooper in the face with a bucket of cold water Cooper, who plays Americas No 1 world War hero in Warmers sergeant York" is scheduled tt whip a whole battalion of German machine gunners in the film.
 He took the dousing meekiy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-31

sun strikes the plant. At this time the essential oils are most abun- dant and the fragrance or flavor is at Its highest. Herbs harvested for their roots should not be dug until the top Is through growing.
 An attractive herb garden is one in which the design is paramount, Design and arrangement must con- form to the characteristics of the herbs. With most of them, preci"e- ness of pattern is important. This means neatness and eXactness, with the plants properly spaced where they can be reached without undue effort and without trampling on others.
 NEXT: Sprays and dust
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-31
PRODUCTION LOTS

European actress Karen makes makes her American film debut op- posite Jeffrey Lynn in Warner Bros Underground" .. Boris Kar- loff will return to Columbia after the Broadway run of Arsenic and old Lace" for the lead in "The Boggie Man Will Get You" .. War ners buys Ellen Glasgows Tn This Our Life" for Olivia de Havilland and Errol Flynn. .. 20th Century, Fox borrowS Walter Pidgeon for "Manhunt". Warmers lends Mil- dred Coles to RWO for the roman- tic lead in Hurry, Charlie, Hurry"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-31
Of Interest to Women

Have yOu a household problem to solve? Write your question clearly. ssgn your name and ad' dress, enclose three cent postage stamp and mail tO The Woman's Editor, Washington Service Bu. reau, The Democrat, 1913 18th
 Street. Washington. D. C.. tor personal reply.
 o. What kind of wood Is immune from subterranean termites?
 A. The Bureau of Entomology tells us that none is, but that the dense, heartwood growth of red- wood, southern red cypress. mad southern long-leaf pine Is said to be fairly resistant to attack.
 e. When the brine used for cur- ing pork becomes ropy, should 1t be changed?
 A. Yes; remove the meat, scrub 1t thoroughly with brush and warm water and repack 1t in a clean, scalded barrel. The new brine. made after the original rec cipe, should be diluted to as nearly the saltiness of the old brine as possible.
 e. Should small children veal high or low shoes
 A. Most foot specialists agree that children will develop better muscular control in the feet and ankles 4 low rather than high shoes art worn.