davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1942-01-10

II you feel tired out, limp, l%istless,
moody, d-epressed-if your nerves
are constantly on edge and you're
losing your boy friends to mere
attractive, poppy women-SNAP
OUT OF IT. No man likes a dull,
tired, cross woman -,
All you may need is a good reliable
tonic. If so, Just Try famous Lydia n;
Pinkham's Vegetable COMPOUND
made especially for women. let II
stimulate gastric juices 70 help DIGEST
and assimilate more wholesome food
La gaceta., 1942-01-10
Ell CtrcmO CubanO

SeHGlG SuS FieStGs
En- una vista que nos hicie'
.ra en- la manana de hoy ell Sr,
Oscar Cuervo, nos pidi6 que die
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1942-09-03
TRIDESET-PET GODINA.
L. Petr0vic.

Pre- 35 godina, kad su Jugoslavenska Fe-
deracija Socjalisticke Radnicke Partije njen
zvanicni organ, "Radnicka Borba,' osnivane,
svi potrebni materjalni uslovi "a zivot slo-
bode, izobilja dokolice i bratstva svih ljudskih
bi6a ma svetu behu, opste govoreci, gotovi.
Istorijska misija kapitalizma da razvi-
je te uslove do stupnja omogucavanja takvog
zivota - nadje svoje dovrsenje obliku COLE
mih alata "a proizvodnju iii orijaskih indus
trija u najglavnijm zemljana sveta, osobito
Sjedinjenim Drzavama Amerike.
Sad ma dnevni red dodje istorijska misija
radnicke klase: da drustvo izvede IL kapitalis
tickog kalupa uvede u socijalisticki kalup;
drugim reeima, da unisti kapitaizam usposta-
vi Socijalizam
u mnogim zemljama vec postojahu rad
nieki pokreti socijaistickog imena U ovoj
zemlji wee bese ma tom poslu Socijalisticka
Radnicka Partja Ovoj Sc sad prikljucuje
nasa Federacija sa svojom Radnickom Borbom.
Socijalisticka Druga) Internacionala
Sindikalna internationally koje te pokrete okup-
ljahu i vezivahu ekonomskom politickom
polju, brojahu milone canova daje milone
simpaticara. Sirom sveta sc odrzavaju bez-
brojni zborovi predavanja. Stroke mase rad
nog naroda idu u majske druge manifes-
tactic demonstracije pod Crvenom Zastavom,
uz revolucionarnu pesmu, svirku klicanje Mi
hova srca zagreva NADIA skorog osobodjenja.
Niko Cd pokretaca nase Federacije i Rad
niGke Borbe ne sluti da &c trideset-petogodisn
rod diendan poslednjih biti slavljen okviru
kapitalizma
Prolaz godina "a godinom. Nasa Fedora
CHA i Radnicka Borba slave petogodisnjicu,
desetogodisnjicu, petnaestogodsnjcu, dvade-
setogodisnjicu, trideset- -petogodisnjicu, tride-
setogodisnjicu, trideset-petogodisnjicu
okvru kaptalizma.
Istorijska misja kapitalizma dovrsava
pre- 35 godina, istorijska misija radnicke kla-
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1942-09-03

zaosniji Pichrocholle bokali prazni,
da Sc napune! - rece Grippe-Minaud.
Da, sestru! - uzviknu Franc Taupin ocaju. =
srcu mi e praznna koju nista moze ispunt! =
sakrije lice rukama.
Praznina je korisna, kad je napravljena kesi
kakvog burzoa objasni Grippe -Minaud dok njegov
drug primeti:
Deder Josephine, imao 81 sestru Da Ii 81 je IL
Cubic? Nastavi svojom pricom.
Ona je mrtva! - promuca Franc-Taupn, progu-
tavsi jecaj; ali doazeci seb domenu: JOS imam ST.
novicu
Sinovcu? upita MauvaisGarcon - Da Ii
Moi moramo da pomognemo? Je Ii mada epa. -?
Razbojnik magic prekide, kad Franc-Taupn baci ma
nj surov pogled. Zamalo nastavi:
Jednom te poznavah kao veseja coveka.
ia Sc wise smejem odvrati Franc-Taupin
kobna osmejka. Moja veseost minu. Ali vratimo Sc
ma stvar Sestra mi premium u zatvoru Najzad uspeh
da dobem dozvolu da e vdim pre- no sto zatvor svoe
oci da prmim nene posledne zelje. Ona ostavlja "a
sobom troje dece ednu devoku diva decaka ali start
il Sc broji.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1942-09-03
Dxepna Biblija.
KRISTIJAN STAMPAR.

sesnaesta knjiga Eugene Sue-a: Tajne naroda
ill astoria jedne proleterske porodce kroz vekova
PriGa Q Sesnaestom Stolecu - dve knjige Knjiga l.
sa orignanog francuskog eng1eski: Daniel De Leon
Sa engleskog ma jugoslavenski: L. Petrovic.
1872.
- Da Ii zelis da Sc otreses kakvog neprijatelja?
Samo mi ga pokazi.
Josephin zatrese glavom negatvno pokaza prstom
ma sopstveni dugi mac sto LEASE pred MIN stolu
To bi bio posve dosta takav slucaj
Ii 81 sam stanju da otreses neprjateja -
odgovori Mauvais-Garcon. Znam to. Kakav je onda
to posao?
Franc -Taupin nastavi drhtava glasa, IL Okla
skotrlja dole suza:
Pichrocholle, imadjah sestru....
- Kako ii glas podrhtava! Ne bi mogao da izgledas
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1942-09-03

- Kako to? Objasni tajnu.
Dolazim to- Kci mole sestre bi uhvaGena od-
vedena konvent avgustinskh sestara gde je sad "a
tocena.
Sv. Cadeuine! Zasto da Sc covek ma to zai? Ina
ii snovicu konventu znac kao imati andjela u rau
tvooj stran! - Rekavs to- Mauvais- -Garcon Sc po-
bozno prekrsti, nosee palac cd do brade zatim
rreko cd jednog kraja svojih usta do drugog
Oh! - usklikne Grippe-Mnaud - ia nemam
nj nj kceri nj sinovce konvsntu! One bi Sc
lille oprostenje mojih greha. Tada bi bio miriam od-
drugog sveta kao riba vod!
i njihove te motive ne bi staale nj dnara! -
doda Pichrochole uzdahom.
o. da samo moja kci Mariotte nije odbega do
bu cd cetrnaest godina jednm robiasem ona bi sad
bila III konvnetu, molee svoga dobrog oca, Tire
Lama Tako mi ispovesti to bese san moga zvota.
Nakon toga lopov prekrsti kao Mauvais-Garcon.
Reel dvaju razbojnika ugadjahu Franc c-Taupnu O.
ne behu svezi dokazi mesavne praznoverce zlocina
so beezahu zvot razbonka Njihovo zanesenjastvo be-
Sc ravno nhovim svrhama. On nastavi sa svojom pri
conn., koju njegova diva druga pomno slusahu:
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1942-09-03

Moja sinovica nemadjase nikakve verske naklo-
nost Odvedose je Il konvent drze e tamo slom. Mo-
ra zaci napoje. Hocete Ii mi pomoti da je iznesemo
odande?
Sv. Cadoune! - uzvikne Mauvais-Garcon uzas-
nut krsteci - To bi bilo svetogrdie!
- Da skrnavi sveto mesto! - dodje cd Grippe
Mnauda, koj probledi prekrsti Sc kao Pchrochole.
- Tako mi ispovest, kosa mi Sc die pr vroj pomsli
takvu stvar!
Nemi i zapanjeni, diva lopova gedahu jedan drugo-
ga zbecenih ociju FrancTaupina kao da nimao ne
nemirvahu njhovi skrupuli Nakon caska eutanja ON
nastav:
- Znam, Mauvais-Garcon Tire-Laines su dobri ka-
toci Stoga budte spokojni, odani prijateji moj ia
imam moe da prastam grehe
- Hoces Ii da verujemo da 81 ii Apostolski Pove-
renik?
- sta to mari, ako vam jamcim penarno
prostenje greha Sta velite drugovi?
TT - tt - Josephine I'll nam Sc rugas! A tvrdis
da 81 zgubo ukus "a salu!
(Nastavice se)
Evening star., 1942-08-09

as to quality. perhaps owing to ex-
element over dates.
Many Of the girls did their own
light housekeeping, including cook
ing. Some ate In cafeterias, and
these ranked very well. Those eat
ing In their homes did no better
than the other groups.
DR.. Leverton and Mrs. Marsh set
up an adequate diet and studied the
results. This good diet included q
pint to quart Of milk daily. In
fact, the nine girls who had ade-
quate food intakes were all, of their
own choice, taking that much milk
Vegetables, Fish and Cereal.
The sufiicient diet included also
two servings q day OF vegetables
other than potatoes and two fruit
dishes. Also one serving daily OF
either meat, a legume (the vege-
tables whose pods burst open on
both Sides or fish, four to seven
eggs a week and whole grain cereal.
With meals like these, the girls
came up to par In few weeks in all
four essentials. The red blood
building, however, was found to
come from q lot Of sources other
than iron. Four girls given diets
deficient in iron, with about a
quarter as much iron as supposedly
needed, showed no anemia.
Other foods which went into red
blood building included added pro-
tein In the form of peanuts, milk
powder, cheese, egg yolk or meat,
along with either vitamin B-1 or the
B complex. No matter what the
added foods were, the hemoglobin
Evening star., 1942-08-09
Dr.. CIoytor Heads
Dental Delegation

DR.. william o. Clayton. president
elect of the National Dental Asso-
citation. heads the delegation which
left washington today for the 29th
annual convention at Meharry Den
tai College, Nashville, Tenn. The
party will return Saturday.
Among the Washingtonians In the
group are DR.. M. D. Wiseman, chair
man, National Program Committee;
DR.. H. Cicero Edwards, assistant
secretary; DR.. Leo S. Holton, demon
strator. military first aid course;
DR.. Millard r. Dean, chairman,
National Publicity Committee; DR..
William T. Grady, DR.. Roland o.
Groomes, DR.. Joseph c. Brazier,
chairman, Dental Preparedness Com
mittee: DR.. Adolphus Walton, DR..
Russell A. Dixon, dean of Howard
University dental college. and Mrs.
Myrtle S. Mccall, president of the
National Hygienists Association.
Evening star., 1942-08-09

calcium, phosphorus and iron-and
on nitrogen. Calcium and phospho-
rus make bones and teeth. Iron
goes into hemoglobin, the red stuff
Of the blood. Nitrogen lack means
bad posture due to sagging muscles.
The 100 came from farms, cities
and towns; their ages 16 to 26. All
had the foods available for all four
Of the essentials studied.
Forty three were low in calcium.
Sixty three low in phosphorus. Sew
enty-seven did not have the recon-
mended allowance Of iron. Fifty
five were not getting enough protein
(nitrogen).
At least half were not getting
enough of the four essentials for
daily body maintenance. Nor were
they taking enough to store up In
building for adult life.
Nine Diets Adequate.
Just nine had adequate diets
These nine and the girls who came
most closely to the full require
ments were the best physical speci-
mems of the 100.
When the girls didn't eat right,
the reason was nearly always poor
food habits rather than lack Of good
available food. In some instances,
for example, 10 cents day for skim
milk, instead Of for a candy bar,
would have made the difference be-
tween good and a poor diet.
Weekend diets were nearly al
ways different. Sometimes they
were better than week days, some
times worse. For some of the girls
the weekend diets were almost nil
Evening star., 1942-08-09
Nelson to Participate
In Sufeiy Session

Judge George d. Nelson Of Mu-
nicipal Court viii participate in the
3lst annual congress and exposition
Of the National Safety Council in
ChicaEo October n to 20 as one OF
eight jurists and prosecutors invited
to participate in panel discussions.
The jurist Is expected to speak
Evening star., 1942-08-09
Choice Of Foods
Is Vital, Tests
On Girls Show
Goods AHowed to
Eat as They Liked.
Then Given Diets
0y HOWARD w. BLAKESLEE,
Wide World Science Editor,

0y HOWARD w. BLAKESLEE,
wide World Science Editor.
LINCOLN, Nebr., Aug. 8.-Do you
want to stand straight Want sound,
tough bodies7
The makings are all within reach,
on your dining table. whether you
eat at home. in cafeterias, restau-
rants or one-arm stands.
It also is true that you mostly
do not eat the foods to stand straight
and be sound, and that the fault is
In your choice. Furthermore, it is
not true that the right choice is
deep stuff to be studied in books.
One hundred University OF Ne
braska girls are proof of this. The
girls for year ate exactly what they
pleased. according to their knowl-
edge. which was average for the
Unite0 States. DR.. Ruth M. Lever
Ton, associate professor of home
ecofomics, and Mrs. Alice G. Marsh,
ref1arch assistant, studied the re-
sdlts.
They checked on three minerals
Evening star., 1942-08-09

(red blood deficient cases rose to
normal in about six weeks. The
least response In this red blood
building came from giving iron
alone. even when the amount Of
iron was relatively great.
The experiments sum up to an
easy rule, which almost no one fol-
lows:
Eat some Of all the foods avail
able. wherever you may be, and
don't skimp on any of them because
you like others better.
Evening star., 1942-08-09

October 20 In . discussion group On
educational activities Of trafdc court.
Judge Nelson has been selected
among group OF jurists and 00v-
eminent prosecutors specializing IN
traf11c court work through the coi,n-
try,
Evening star., 1942-08-09

bonds Charles I. henn
This is an all-America under
taking being done on voluntary
basis In the traditional American
way, and 1t is receiving the whole
hearted cooperation Of management
and labor, which is essential for
success" he said.
Mr.. Penn has been lining up gen.
eral contractors, while members Of
his Washington Building Congress
Committee have been working on
the SUBJ contracting trades. Meet
ings OF the various groups have been
held to explain the procedures
Evening star., 1942-08-09
Courtvooms Refurbished

The courtfooms Of District Court
are undergoing their annual reno
waiting and painting under the
supervision Of August Eccard, civil
engineer with the architect Of the
Capitol. The presUoom also was
given 4 new coat Of paint.
Evening star., 1942-08-09

BUSINESS u vi.
sion of the Dis
trict of Colum-
bia War Savings
G o m m / t t ee,
operating under
the 'rrea sury
Department was
a n n ounced to-
day.
Mr.. Penn's ap-
p o n tment fol-
lows his work
in prom o ting
the payroll saw
ings plan for
the sale of War
bonds.
Evening star., 1942-08-09

found most .s,,ccessfsll In putting
payroll raans. and, additional m
stallationa are being reported daily.
Evening star., 1942-08-09
{. I. Penn Is Appointed
10 War Savings Post

The appointment Of Charles T.
Penn, chairman OF the Washington
Building Congress War Bond Com
mittee, as vice chairman Of the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-10
Enriched Bread!

DO YOU skip that second slice OF
enriched white bread that you'd
like to eat because you've heard
somewhere that enriched bread is
fattening? Well, it isn't.
Do you change to whole wheat
bread, rye bread or toast when
you want to take off extra pounds
around your waistline? There's no
sense to it, if you do.
For the average slice of enriched
white bread, cut half-an-inch
thick, contains no more calories
than a similar sized slice of whole
wheat bread. rye bread, or toast.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-10
Haystacks

2 cups sugar
Il cup evaporated milk
Il cup light corn syrup
3 tablespoons butter
1 teaspoon white vinegar
6 cups shredded coconut.
Combine all ingredients in a
saucepan, except vinegar and CO.
conut, and place over low heat.
Cook, stirring constantly. When
sugar is melted and syrup is boil
ing. add vinegar slowly and con-
tinue boiling, stirring well until
mixture forms a medium soft ball
Il cold water.
Pour about one-third of mixture
into small bowl, keeping remain
de- soft over hot water. Work in
lightly as much coconut as syrup
will take-about 2 cups. Divide
into equal amounts and drop on
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-10
Economy Notes
For Homemaker

A CUP of bread crumbs, that
indispensable aid of thrifty
cook, comes in handy for extend
ing flour in making griddle cakes.
Here's the system: Soak j cup
stale enriched white bread crumbs
in n cup water 10 minutes; add
z cup milk.
Sift together / cup flour, 3 tea
spoons baking powder, u teaspoon
sat; add to bread mixture; add 2
eggs, well beaten, and table
spoons melted shortening. Mix
well. Bake on slightly creased
hot griddle. Makes II.
Reclaimed Coffee
Coffee is much too fine a bever-
age to be wasted. Make just the
amount you need but IL there
is some left over, don't throw IL
away. Use il for a surprise flavor
Ing in making packaged buildings,
ice cream, mousses, or add TO
milk shakes, milk punches and
other chilled beverages.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-10
Homemade Candies. Cookies
Make Perfect Christmas Gifts

creased surface. Make into cones.
Continue until all syrup is used.
Each portion may be colored to
make stacks of various colors.
Candied Cranberries
/ cup cranberries
] cup sugar
] cup water.
Choose firm, large cranberries
and prick each one with needle.
Cook syrup until it spins thread,
or to $50 degrees. Add cram
berries and cook gently until syrup
jells. Spread berries on waxed
paper, let dry and roll in sugar.
Coffee Squares
1 cup strong coffee
Y cup light brown sugar, tightly
packed.
l cup granulated sugar
Il teaspoon cream of tartar
/ teaspoon vinegar
Pinch of salt
Il cup butter.
Combine coffee, sugars, cream
of tartar, vinegar salt and butter;
mix thoroughly. Cover and cook
until thick. Uncover and continue
cooking, stirring very gently until
syrup becomes brittle when tested
in cold water.
Pour, without stirring, into but
tered eight-inch square pan so
candy is quarter inch deep. When
slightly cooled, mark off into half
inch squares. When cold, break
into squares.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-10
Salvage

Salvage small bits OF raw vege-
table (when there's not enough for
a family serving) by combining
them with cooked leftovers in a
gelatin salad :. or use with salad
green's as a cheerful garnish for
the meat platter.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-10
To Pack

Cinnamon drops, miniature sill
yer candies or chocolate chips can
be counted on for quick and easy
decorative effects.
Whether these gifts are to be
delivered next door or to your
faraway soldier boy, boxes should
be lined with waxed paper.
Heavier candies should be placed
at the bottom and lighter ones
on top; lay waxed paper care
fully between each layer. Corfu
gated paper or other protective
wrapping is advisable when mail
ing
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-10

MANY HOMEMAKERS delight
in remembering friends at Christ
mas time with homemade deli
cacies. In addition to the genu-
inc goodness of these presents
from the kitchen, part of their
popularity may be attributed to
the fact that there is something
very sincere and personal in such
gifts.
Those who dislike days of weari-
some shopping also realize that
this type of giving has its adj
vantages. Candies. minis and
cookies are most favored.
Pat bonbon mixture into Christ
mas tree shapes and give an eX-
ira touch with strips of -candied
cherries and citron to suggest
branches; or decorate round pat
ties with miniature holly wreaths
II cherry and citron strips.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-10

A special cream and oil
blend that fashions your
hair to ht your PERSONAL
ity--No fuzz or kink--A
beautiful, seft and natural
locking wave that 10
guaranteed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-06
Roland To Address
 Sunday Noon Club
Civilian Defense" to Be TOpic-Membership Supper
 at Second Church March 10

This is an open meeting for mem- bers and friends.
 Friday evening, March 20, the Evening Department will sponsor a dessert bridge and fashion show in Davenport hall at 8 p. m. Reserva- tions with Mrs. D. Gland Anderson 3-4843 or Mrs. Howard w. Schoeck 4-8236, can be made.
 The Church Aid will have a cov- ered-dish luncheon Wednesday March il at 12:30 p. m. followed by 8 sewing meeting.
 The Pilgrim Fellowship will have @ food sale at Grieve, Bisset and Hollands store Thursday, March 12
 The Federated Fellowship of the South Federated church will spon- sor Hit Parade of Hymns" Sun- day evening, March IS at 8 o'clock at the South Federated church fol the benefit of the Prospect Congre. gational church building fund.
 There will be a Passion Play re. hearSal Tuesday evening, March 1t at 7:30 p. m.
 The pulpit Sunday morning will be Dr. Rockwell Harmon Potter dean of the Hartford Theolog1ca Seminary and a friend and advisor of all Congregational churches ir Connecticut.
 President Robbins w. Barstow oi the Hartford Seminary Foundation will be the preacher at the Union Lenten service at First church Thursday evening, March 12 at o'clock. His subject will be Find CTS or Makers?"
 The annual cooperative tea Spon- sored by the Women's association will be held in Davenport hall Fri day afternoon, March 13. The fol- lowing women's groups in the church will participate: Home mis- sionary committee, foreign mission ary committee, Christian Citizen ship, Church Aid, Evening Depart ment, MT. and Mrs. Club, Cir Scouts and Brownies, Miss and MT Club and Girls Sorority. The pro- gram will begin at 2:30 D. m. Miss Celine Rooster will entertain with her own arrangement of Stephen Foster songs and Mrs. John O. Walker will show colored moving pictures of Miss Theresa Buck $ work in Africa and Miss Co"'.-o"'- e work at Lincoln Academy in North Carolina. Tea will Ce s.rlGd 1lom 3:30 o'clock on.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-06
$66O.2O ToBe Given Out To Local Schools
Represents Share in Sal- wage Material for Jan.
 20, Feb. l6 Period

Children of 39 schools in water bury will receive a total of $660 20 from the Waterbury Defense Sal- wage committee for salvage material turned in during the period January 20 to February IS, 1942, according to an announcement by the office of the Salvage Committee today.
 Amounts forwarded to each school do not reflect return for the quan- tity of salvage collected, but rather were figured on the basis of five and one-half cents for each child en- rolled.
 The following is the list of schools and amounts. Schools receiving smaller amounts are schools of small enrollments:
 St. Anne's Parochial School, $37. 90; Maloney School, $2O.9o; Merriman School, $1876; Washington School, $13.20; St. Francis Parochial School, $l9.09; Mulcahy School, $3.41; Hope vile School, $l6.39; Lincoln School, 66c; B. w. Tinker School, $2470; Duggan School, $22.88; Begnal school, $8.36; Barnard School, $13,64; St. Joseph's Parochial School $22.44; i; Russell School, $2107; Bunker Hill School, $1887; Roosevelt School, $2.75; St. Margaret's Private School, $550; Notre Dame Academy, $765 Bishop School, $14,14; St. Thomas Parochial School, $l678;
 Driggs chool, $3328; McTernan's School, $l.65; Kingsbury School, $1S.92; Sprague Schol, $23.32; St. Margaret's Parochial School, $16.50; Sacred Heart Parochial School $34.38; Hendricken School, $l1.66; Anderson School, $149l; H. s, Chase School, $765.
 East Farms School, $6.71; East Mountain School, $2.75; SS. Peter & Paul Parochial School, $20.90; Walsh School, $35 20; Woodrow Will son School, $1l.72; Slocum School, $32.62; Webster School, $29.10; Bucks Hill School, $2.81; Mary Abbott School, $1.65.
 Total-$660.20