davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-09-21
Bathing Beauty
By Evelyn Hayes.

The other day We overheard a
woman say, You know, I haven't
taken a bath in years"-and she
meant 1t. She went on to say that
she was a shower fiend and that the
only way she kept going In her busy
routine was to be able to rush in
and out of shower when she need
ed pickup.
There certainly wasn't any ques-
ton about her being fastidious, but
we know that she isn't as beauti-
full or charming as she might be:
for relaxation and. sense OF we'll
being are requisite to both beauty
and charm. There's nothing this
side of heaven like a warm bath to
give you relaxation and a sense
Of W. b.
You may think It's hard to fit
beauty bath into today's fast-mov-
ing tempo, but if beauty and charm
mean anything in your young life
you can arrange it. In the morning
take tepid shower to start.the day
and leave your bath for the evening,
when you have more time.
At night when you come home
completely tagged out, slip out of
your clothes, lie down for few min
utes-with your feet elevated if
you can, so you can revive your poor,
tired underpinnings after their bus
standing ordeal. Next clean your
face with a good cleansing cream,
and then treat yourself to the lux
ury OF warm tub
This is the time for beauty, so, be-
fore you step into the tub wipe of
the cleansing cream with tissue and
then-especially If your skin is sum-
mer-parched, use a good nourishing
cream. If your skin is sallow, too,
from a leftover sun-tan you might
try buttermlk cream. That's the
modern version of an old beauty
trick. Grandma used to try to re-
condition and bleach her skin at
summers end by using buttermilk in
large doses. In cream form the but
termilk lubricates dry skin, tends to
tighten sallow coloring and make
your face petal-lovely. Right now
you can buy an economy size jar
OF this cream here in Washington.
II you have no suntan problem
use a good emollient cleanser that
will also nourish your skin. There's
Evening star., 1943-09-21
Shopping around
Bv Dorothy MURRAY

When you pack that Christmas
gift box for "the boy" overseas, you
might tuck in one or two toilet
preparations that will make him
feel bit luxurious. Icy winds,
desert sand, mud, salt spray or blaz-
ing sun can play hob with that skin
you love to touch, and mildly med
icated-and nonperfumed-lotion or
cream will prove a real blessing.
There's shave stick, too, that is
richly emollient and will do wonders
in eliminating the discomfort of
shaving off several days growth of
Whiskers. A triple -milled soap
comes in mighty handy for the rare
luxury of real bath-and for a fin
ishing touch you might send along a
special talcum powder that appeals
to men because of its very faint
scent.
A 1Gell-kno1Dn manufacturer
has put on the market shaue
set that includes pottery mug
filled 1oith quick-lathering soap
that takes to hard 1Uater like
duck something to be con-
sidered in these days OF far-fung
living conditions!
Your soldier or sailor might like
game for his rare leisure mo-
ments. There's a special kit avail
able now that has two boards ar
ranged for playing two games on
each =. such as Acey Ducey, check
ers, backgammon or crown and an
Evening star., 1943-09-21

chor. Full directions come with
each set.
Although jewelry items are get
ting into the hens teeth class,
1Uith such articles as cigarette
lighters and 1Orist matches almost
impossible to find, you can still
discouer cut links, gold belt
buckle or a simple ring about
to,Dn. A good, heavy metal iden-
tifcation bracelet makes q nice
gift, too, il you haze "his" name
and number engraved on it.
X X X
A small Bible or prayer book, OF
perhaps st. Christopher medal ir
some form, can be added to the gift
box. The latest st. Christopher
adorns round knife and nail file
gadget-but you can find others ir
a great variety of styles and ma
terials.
Evening star., 1943-09-21
Attention.!

If you would like our leaflet
containing 10 suggestions for
lunch box menus, clip this
notice and mail it with
stamped, self f-addressed en-
velope to the Woman's Page,
The Evening Star, Washington,
4, D. C.
Evening star., 1943-09-21
Take 1t Easy

To make a convenient platform
for scrub pals or other cleaning
equipment that has to be moved
from room to room, attach rollers
to a piece of board. 1t saves a lot
of lifting.
Evening star., 1943-09-21
Looks Aren't Deceivina

Vegetables aren't fresh unless they
look fresh, plump, full bodied, not
wilted and shriveled. Pods of peas,
lima beans and such should be moist,
not dry, and we'll filled. Leafy vege-
tables are best if leaves are young,
unwilted and free from yelloWness.
Evening star., 1943-09-21

Here's soft and chill down.
graceful convaescng
without dicul thanks the clear
and And don't bdacket attering
Christmas
Pattern envelope contains complete
directions
60page mulcoored
suggestions for dressing yourself
% cents In coins to the mailing charges
send tcon for Pattern No 1914 Department
shinst0A Star. p O Box l72 Station New York 3,NY
Evening star., 1943-09-21
Sugar Substitute

Molasses is super sugar substi-
tute because it not only supplies
the energy which sugar gives, but
is one of the richest food sources
of the blood building mineral, iron.
Evening star., 1943-09-21
Readers Clearing House

Many desirable croSs-stitch patterns
for child's room available.
+ X X
CAKE RECIPES;
STRING BEAN MUSTARD
PICKLE.
(ThGnkS to Mrs. G. L. c.,
Washington.)
Orange Cake:
l cup light-brown sugar.
u cup butter or vegetable shorten
ing.
2 eggs
l teaspoon soda in u cup thick
milk.
l teaspoon cream Of tartar.
2 cups flour.
l cup raisins, orange (grind in
food grinder.
Chocolate Cake.
3 cups brown sugar
"a cup (scant) shortening
2 eggs.
"a cup thick milk.
2 (scant) teaspoons soda.
224 cups flour.
4 tablespoons cocoa.
cup hot water (the batter is
unusually thin).
l teaspoon vanilla.
Bake at $50 degrees.
String Bean Mustard Pickle.
quarts string beans.
l quart vinegar
3 quarts brown sugar.
Mix following with cold water:
l quart flour.
2 tablespoons mustard.
l teaspoon tumeric.
Cut beans, boil tender in salt water
and drain. Heat vinegar and sugar,
add flour, mustard and tumeric, boil
until thick, add beans, let come to
boil and can.
Your Readers Clearing House
page Is very interesting and helpful.
CARE OF BOOKS.
REQUESTED by Mrs. D. L. H.,
Arlington)
In the past several weeks I have
seen several small, gray-looking bugs
around my good books and fear they
may be eating the paper and glue.
Do any of your readers have any
suggestions on how to clean and
guard against damage by bugs and
moths?
The helpful suggestions I have
secured from your column are too
many to enumerate.
GREEN TOMATOES.
(Thanks to Mrs. A. M. S..
Washington
Here are a couple of recipes for
green tomatoes requested by Mrs.
j. H. T.
SWEET PICKLE RELISH.
2 small heads cabbage.
8 sweet peppers.
36 green tomatoes.
Grind together, sprinkle with salt
and let stand one hour. Squeeze out,
add 2 cups vinegar. Heat, and add:
2 dozen sweet pickles, ground.
teaspoon tumeric.
l teaspoon celery seed
l teaspoon mustard seed.
2 pounds ground sugar.
Bring to boil pack in jars and
SEAL
Quite a few people like fried green
tomatoes Here is how to can them:
Wash and slice, pack in jars.
Cover with water. add / teaspoon
salt to each quart Process in hot
water bath for several minutes.
Complete seal.
Certainly enjoy the Clearing
House.
BUTTERSCOTCH PIE.
(ThankS to Mrs. E. p, Vrginic.)
Am sending recipe for my favorite
butterscotch pie.
Add IL cups water to IL CUPS
brown sugar and bring to the boiling
point in double boiler. Mix
together 3 tablespoons of corn
starch, 2 tablespoons of flour and
u teaspoon salt and 2 tablespoons
OF white sugar this I leave out.
makes it too sweet. Add enough
cold water to make smooth paste:
add to the first mixture, bring to
the boiling point. then cook over
boiling water for Is minutes or until
1t thlckens. Beat 2 egg yolks, add
the cooked mixture and cook for one
more minute. Add Il teaspoon of
butter and l teaspoon of vanilla,
pour into a baked pastry shell and
cover with a meringue made from
the 2 egg whites beaten stiff and
sweetened with "a cup of powdered
sugar. Return to oven and brown
Evening star., 1943-09-21
SPECIAL NOTICES.

SFEITAL NOTTCES.
ON AND AFTER THIS DATE, will not be
responsible for any debts than those con-
tracted by myself. Grover c. Hurley, 462
N st. S.W %"
WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for any
debts other than those contracted by my
self. Ralph Galgano. ACCOM-, U. S. N,
U. S. S. Langley, 9TH Div, co Fleet Post
Once N Y, N Y.
Evening star., 1943-09-21

the proper way to prepare scallops
I have tried to crumb them and deep
fat fry-but mine always are tough
LEMON CHIFFON PIE.
(Thdnks to Mrs. F. L. S.,
WaShington.)
I'm inclosing my recipe for lemon
chiffon pie which one of your readers
requested,
Y cup cold water.
Y tablespoon white gelatin.
4 eggs.
Grated rind of u lemon.
2 or 3 tablespoons lemon juice.
l cup sugar.
Few grains salt.
cup cream.
Set the gelatin to soak in the y
cup Of water. Place the egg yolks,
lemon juice, lemon rind and y
cup sugar in top of double boiler;
cook, whipping the mixture until
it reaches this stage, turn heat down
and fold in gelatin. Beat egg whites
stiff and add Z cup sugar; then fold
into yolk mixture. Fill baked pie
shell and, before serving, top with
whipped cream.
I find your column most helpful
and interesting and trust it con-
tinues.
Editors note-Many thanks to
Mrc o,,I MIRO n
OF Washington and Mrs. E. P. OF
Virginia for their recipes tor
lemon chiffon pie, Dhich Uere
similar to the one giuen aboDe.)
X X \ X
CAKE RECIPE USING SOUR
MILK.
(Thanks to Mrs. C. A. W, SilUer
Spring.
This is in answer to Mrs. H. j.,
Silver Spring, who requested cake
recipe using sour milk This is one
of the best and about the easiest
recipes I've tried. The batter will
be thinner than an ordinary cake.
Beat eggs, and cup sour cream.
Sift l cup unsifted cake flour, 3
tablespoons cocoa, l teaspoon soda
and l cup sugar. Stir into eggs
and cream and add teaspoon va
nilla. Bake in loaf pan or square
cake pan for 80 to IS minutes in
moderate over, 375 degrees. (This
takes no butter)
I have enjoyed the Readers Clear
ing House for some time and felt
it was about time 1 contributed
something!
Evening star., 1943-09-21
OLD-FASHIONED NOODLES;
APPLE PIE.

APPLE PIE.
(ThankS to Mrs. J. L. H.,
WaShington.)
Do any of your readers have
a recipe for real old-fashioned
noodles? My mother used to make
them, but how, is the question. She
rolled them very thin and then
left them to dry on fiat surface in
the sun, after which they were rolled
and sliced very thin.
Here is an apple pie recipe which
is different and very delicious:
Sliced apples.
u cup sour cream.
4 teaspoon salt
~~3 tablespoons powdered sugar.
to tablespoons granulated
sugar.
Line pie pan with pastry. Add
sliced apples and sprinkle with gran
ulated sugar and salt. Pour sour
cream over apples. Top with pow
dered sugar Bake in moderately
hot oven, 375 degrees, for about 80
minutes or until apples are tender
and edges of crust brown.
I enjoy the articles in your column
very much and, like many others,
wish it could appear every day.
:; x x *
REMOVING GREASE.
(ReQuested By M. L. S., Washington J
Will some one tell me how to re-
move grease stains from table
cloths? have tried soaking them
in cold water and a bleach and
nothing I do seems to remove the
grease.
I enjoy the Readers Clearing
House and have gotten some very
helpful suggestions and recipes.
Evening star., 1943-09-21

chor. Full directions come will
each set.
Evening star., 1943-09-21
FOR BOYS ROOM.

lTHdnkS to Mrs. II. ". c.,
Washington
The Washington Star Needle Arts
Department, P. o. Box 172, Station
D, New York 3, N. Y, has offered
large transfers for ships and sail
boats, I believe. Very desirable for
boys room. Use heavy unbleached
cotton of the crinkled type, not the
very thin. smooth texture. This
also makes very nice curtains for
child's room as tie backs. Can be
embroidered. or use colored ball
fringe. White ball fringe is very
pretty and no worry about fast
colors. Remember we are at war;
dyes are not what they used to be.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-16
Religion Gains,
.LutherdnS ToId

Religion 5 showing -ro7' gains
Pa tf--~-l Ioaaam Detroit
president O.. trc Michigan district
uf me American Lutheran Church
,eId today lie spoKr ~ fHvto-,
and d1Icga'o> ~ rho thirteenth
aup1ai convention
The frank and public teSti-
monN given bN some Of our war
heroes has shown what Gods
word and prayer can mean on
drifting raft or in perilou>
fox hnlr, 4" hf said
Dr. Yochum also noted a ~hor'-
age OF pa-'o,- n Iba Lutheran
Church and urged pastors ~ on-
courage young mon no enter tram
ing for the ministry.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-16
z More Oieppe Dead

Two more E>>e> Scottish Reg.
mont soldiers previously reported
missing following the D,cppe rand
Wofc officially reported dead b,
Canadian military aulholIc~ lo.
day They are pNf Gerald T.
Jclso ~ OF 100 Eleanor Wind
son and PVT Everett Mccormick
l.ramIngton
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-16
SEES 80 RIN tLRN

Tac bias 'rc D'".. So" no RIVALRY
between 're rsH,pu'n and 'a,
arul3'
1T viii help do,elop air
traN ~, not hinder it, sand i}u-
'r.-r I'VE can pick up paS>cn-
c,rs ut cities and towns which
have no airline facilities and
carry them 30 the nearest air
port. oar helicoptcrs will offer
comfort and safety for short
hops
Trr r.t >rr,1.n v ar' -
trrtlr. fa, ulr. arIrue-
rs operating to'h land ard ar
Transportation ''o Cowrar> vii
h. able 'a o",' ro-oIdna'ea
r8,r' service IaeIcch pointed
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-16
TO NEED 1000 SHIPS

Gra,roar9 nl.eop'cr, WIi} FOL
'u,, hicWay- Throughout the
Tinted States and Canada and 90
Established uts, routes whore the
hu, l0c otiicIaj> teal adtod service
IS uenlc1. sand E1rlcig
~ " can get a couple ~
ships right away, We viii prove
that Athi-- farm ul trAAcl j. safe,
efficient and pleasant SAID the
bs~ chief IN the time the war
- over. We viii have established
routes and q new industry will
he certain for Detroit
N7-h-kclfnna'oI announced Ia Z
vock that n VIII huld boicopici>
Tor thc government For some
time there were HINTS that be-
troif factory would 90 into the
postwar hohcoptcr field Burlci-h
estimated that M, COMPANY would
need 1000 off the machines ia
hardir as business when peace
Cowc-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-16
How THAT CAR WAS HURLED At Thai TROLLEY Rouc
} Boys Blamed
For $4,000 Fire
In Warehouse
Sec Picture on Picture Page

See Picture on Picture Page
Five juveniles were blamed to-
day for a $4,000 threc-alarm fire
last night which destroyed an old
throe-story frame warehouse
filled with now furniture at 2422
" Hancock
Late downtown office workers
were among 10000 spectators
crowdinc tho busy intersection OF
Grand River and W Warren while
fucmcn and 18 pieces Of appa-
ratus were bringing the fire under
control
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-16
BOYS RUN INTO CAR

The other three boys. all eight
years old. accompanied the BROTH
'erS. police added, and when the
fire started 10 engulf the entire
building. they ran home.
One of the older boys ran into
an automobile while escaping.
knocking him TO the pavement.
but he got up and continued run
ming. apparently unhurt They
viii be questioned by police
women, because Of their age, fire
officials said.
Colwill said he notified police
earlier in the day that young boys
were throwing stones at his
parked trucks
Although traffic was rerouted
for an hour, there were no tie-ups.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-16
YOUNG BOYS BLAMED

Two brothers, seven and five
-yC7Ty Old. started t1r blaze when
they ignItcd a piece of excelsior
in The rear of the building, accord
ing 10 Fire Inspectors Otto Tay-
lea and Robert RYAN
William f. ColWill general
manager Of Detroit Terminal and
Carriage Co. said $4,000 worth Of
new furniture belonging to his
company Was destroyed Most OF
u was covered by insurance. An-
other $500 worth was owned by
other cartaGe companies, while
thc building was worth approxi-
mately $4,000 Colwill added.
The boys put the lighted excel
,Ior into a small bottle and when
ftTC bottle became warm, dropped
II 10 the ground. lighting more
excelsior which spread fire Ia
chairs and mattresses. the inspec-
tors said
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-16
MISUNDERSTANDING

Tho lal'or move b, dependent
Thee. -HprAA4L nt-LLc- cor =
pnratron application aHd NRB S
sanction Of immediate delivery ol
several hchcOptor~ fol rNpori-
mental u,c This would moan
-cAlnc ,he company >om" mae
crime, Which arc bong b.It nov
FOR The army and NAVY
This j. mo- futuriStic dream
stated BurlcEb II have Waich''.
the de-, elopmcnt of the helicnp-
Ter and am convinced II oi-
ferS the future form 81 traNel.
II witt mt hr-teF itt>t-nne- class
HIT for the public gcnerallN-
lust A. hnS travel has become
widespread
BmlCigH fDlCa'c3 rt7t piar> tif+i
for The landing of hoIIcop'ct> ~
present bus terminals hu, garages
anrt other frrti5t 49, close IN con.
trail sections of cities and towns.
rs landing por', and n'aIrtrna0ro
l-7r----r--v : ,.---t-i--. l!1-l-2-l-- hG
q ,p'alod showed tho machine,
'sndane ON ,0c roof OF terminal
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-16

Miss Powell the screens
dancing star who said she
would marry Marine Sgt.
Glenn Ford As soon as he is
granted a 72-hour fWlough.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-16

An artists drawing showing how hcicoptcrs an
carly date may be lowering the Greyhound Bus
Terminal Washington boulevard 1.-the the civil
acronauucs board approves the application Of the Grey
hound Cort for permission operate
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1943-01-21
Vaxne VeSti:

podneo britanskoj vladi. Izgleda
da je Mr.. Hazlitt ocekivae mnogo
wise nego sto je nasao, posto Il po-
cetku svoje ocene on kaze: Geo
tekst Beveridgeovog izvestaja do
kazuje da je plan mnogo mamie
'revolucionaran' nego sto su mno-
gi amerikanci, ma osnovu ranijih
izvestaja, verovali."
Izgleda da sve sto naliei ma Ere
volucionarno" smrzava krv Il lila
ma izrabljivaca njihovih agena-
ia. Sta &c biti tom kukavickom
klasom kada radnici jednom poll
ticki organizovani S. L. P. stvar-
no podnesu svoje stvarno reyolu-
cionarne zahteve? Ako prezivu pr
vo, sta &c biti tim kukavicama
kada radnici progovore kroz svo-
je Socijalisticke Industrijalne Ju-
nije i zauzmu industrije nakon
svoje politicke pobede? Cd svih
vladajucih klasa svega vremena,
kapitalisticka klasa je najkuka-
vickija.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1943-01-21

Secamo Sc kada je Virginio
Gayda bio cesto spominjan kao
polu-sluzbeni besednik Mussolinia.
Ali cd kada Mussolini nema mno-
go da govori (neda Hitler) cd ia
da je Gayda skoro .prestao da
"svira". Ali kada je podpredsed-
mix Wallace odrzao svoj govor %.
decembra, Gayda je bio prvi oso-
-vinski novinar koji je progovorio
o Wallaceovim preporukama. U
stvari, Gayda Sc slaze sa Walla-
ceovim preporukama sa dodatkom
da "siromasnijim nacijama treba
dozvoliti da i one imaju prilike
"a ekonomski razvitak."
Mozda tai crnokosuljasti novi-
mar misli da je izrekao neku mu-
drost. Da SUI kapitalisticke nacije
bile u stanju da Sc sve skupa eko-
nomski razviju bez da jedna dru-
goj kvari racune, ne bi bilo dos
10 nj do Prvog Svetskog Rata a
kamo Ii do Drugog Svetskog Rata.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1943-01-21
CRVENA ARMIJA POTUKLA NACISTE KOD
LENINGRADA KOD STALINGRADA.

bke sastale trupe Vokhova Le
januara azbjena nacsicka bokaa
ako ava Mokve koa dolaz preko Londona
Opsada Lenngrada sran nacsta pocea 21 augusta 1871
godne Ia ceh II mesec drug naveei grad Sovese Rse
opsadnom stanu Razbijanem blockade Leningrada Cr
Armija e oslobodila 100000 eningadskh stanovnka
Vesi avljaju da Cvena Amija uri
Harkou Zauzeto vazno mesto Kamns s5 ma cd H
nalazia nacistickih sa Takodr
mesta Vauk Urazovo Cd prose srede 3 januara
arobjeno $4,000 cd kojh vestima 2to
Madjari, $4,000 Itaijan dok $500 su Nemci.
onsku bizini stalngada time, kaze zaokruzeno
koj odkinut svakog aobacaja ostam
cckm sama Nacisti jos nisu prda Sovesk ves kazu
da nac predau zbog so nacist ocr uveravalu
vnike da vred preda b in Soviet tako pou
ba Crvena Ar
mia naaz oko 20 ma daeko cd Harkova Sovetskog Pttsb
znaka da nacist bt d ako aho sprete
sadasnji pobedonosni tempo Crvenih sila.
Sve vest koe dosle do slazu tome da e opda
Lenngrada najduza ori jedan vel grad slazu
kao Sovjetski adn (muko zensko) roz 515 dana
opsade
Razbanje blockade Leningrad to je kvu kupen dar CrEe
Am Sovekoj Rusiji; herosko tvovane zvota cd
bran zema koeg e Proeterska Revolua prenea ruke rad
nka sejaka 25 godina posanute koe zabe
i kao spomencn veikom vovodi Ruke Revoluce cje me
sobodjeni grad nosi = Nikoaju Leninu!
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1943-01-21
Magnezii.

Javnost nije pax mnogo cula 0
magneziji. -. Magnezij prirodi
nije obucen u kovinsku formu.
To. je relativno jedan moderni
metal. U takvoj formi su ga mai
pre- dobili u 1908. po elektricnom
procesu IL neke vrste soil. Maj
stariji najjednostavniji process
istoga jest u Michiganu. Tamo ga
napumpaju IL podzemnih vrela te
ga onda cine pretvoriti magne-
zijsku sol. Potom elektricna stru-
ia pusti Sc kroz tn sol onda IL
toga- ma polje izidje jedan svetli,
srebrnasti produkat kojeg naziva-
ju magnezij.
Magnezij, kako to naucenjaci
tvrde, jest peti najobilatiji eleme-
nat zemaiske kore. U America ga
ina silna potencionalna kolicina.
Ina ga morskim vodama, u pod
zemnim zilama mnogo takodjer
izmedju lekovite sastavine kao
magnezij sulfat, iii Epson sol, iii
takozvano magnezijsko mleko. -
F. L. l. S.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1943-01-21
Rickenbacker.,

Eddie Rickenbacker je jedan cd
rajpoznatijih svetskih avijatica-
ra. Rickenbacker bese nedavno
spasen nakon sto bese izgubljen
"a preko 20 dana kada je njegov
aviion pao more Juznom Pa
cifiku. Ma povratku mu Ameri-
ku. Rickenbacker je odrzao neko-
liko govora. Mas interesuje jedna
neistina koju je Rickenbacker IL
ustio a koju je burzoaska stampa
rastegnula do krajnosti. Ricken-
hacker je rekao: ia sam dosao
do zakljucka da kada bi doveli
ratne trupe postavili in indu-
STRIFE mi bi podvostrucili proiz-
vodnju kroz trideset dana vreme-
ma"
Ocevidno je da Rickenbacker
INA mnogo wise o avijonima nego
sto zna socijalnim ekonomskim
problemima svojoj vlastitoj
zemlji. Da je Rickenbacker, kao
sto sugestira In Fact, spomenuo
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1943-01-21
MOskOvski Subway.

Dodan je novi deo poznatoj mos
kovskoj podzemnoj zeleznici. Je-
dan Opis Ralph Parkera IL Mosk-
We kaze ola je "a cetiri dana pre-
vezeno 100000 radnika koji su ra-
nije morai putovati preko diva
sata sta sada proture "a samih o.
sam minuta.
Prema Parkerovom opisu, ulaz
podzemnoj zeljeznici predstavlja
izvanredan rad Sovjetskog Nmet-
nistva.
Citajuci Parkerov opis mi smo
Sc setili podzemne zeljeznice (sub-
way) njujorskom Bronx-u. Raz-
lika mora biti ogromna - ali ne
korist Bronx-a!
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1943-01-21
Nisu zagre.jani.

Dr.. George H. Gallup je direk-
tor poznatog Am. Institute of Pu-
bile Opinion. Ia ustanova postav-
liza izvesna pitanja pa posalje svo-
je predstavnike da pipaju pulls a
merickog javnog mnjenja. Prosle
nedelje DR. Gallup je odrzao jedan
govor pred "Poor Richard Club"
u Philadelphiji u,kojem rece: "Iz-
medju 80 40 posto naseg naroda
nalaze Sc u konfuziji ratu -. !.
Oni nisu sigurni @ cemu Sc rat
vodi zasto mi ratujemo. -. Ge-
neralno Sc osefa da je oval rat
produzenje proslog. Skoro jedno-
glasno misljenje u ovoj zemlji pre-
dvadeset godina bilo je da prosli