davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1943-09-23

lie. To su bila vremena kada su
te bandite naZivali "Senior Mus
solini' i Herr Hitler" to u mai
pohvalnijem smislu. Burzoaziia ie
inala potpuno pravo da Sc otVo-
reno III prikriveno raduje Musso-
ljnijevom uspehu. Ona Sc je RADIO
vala cinjenici da je Mussolini spa
sio italijansku burzoaziju od pro-
pasti t. j., Cd proleterske reyolu-
ellie; ona Sc je radovala Mussoli-
nijevim fasistickim junijama koie
su kontrolisale proizyodnju. ma
iamnice. a narcotic radnike. Slic-
no Sc govorilo Hitleru ME
eovoi usluzi nemackoj burzoaziii.
zato 81 mu docnije dozvolili,
ponogli mu, da Sc naoruza, te da
saeradi take jaku miIitarnu ma
sinu kakvu niko drugi nije imao.
4 sye Sc TO radio sd svrhom da'
Sc spasi kapitalisticki sistem IL
rabl ljivanja cd pretece opasnosti
rroleteTske reyolucije. | d0k Sc
ia burzoaziia plasila da njenom
sistemu preti cpasnost cd Soviet
ske Rusije, ona (burzoaziia) ie
| uprezala Sye svoie sile da tn mi
litarnu maSinu izazove protiv So
vietske Rusije.
Pogledaimo. ma iedan istorijSki
primer godine 1870. Napoleon je
napao Nemacku. On je igrao ulo-
gu agresora isto take kao Hitler
| i Mussolini i Hirohito. Njegove
| ambicije takodjer behu da osvo-
| II Geo svet, on jea bio zlocinac kao
Ii ova troiica. Kada ie nenacka
yojska pobedila tom franko-
pruskom ratu 1871. godine j "a
robila Napoleona, nemacki Car
Wilhelm ne samo da nije kaznio
Napoleona, vec Sc je MIN bra
tlmiio gostijo ga, te vrlo ugla-
djeno postupao prema MENU /
malo docnije pustao ga ma slobo-
du. L ostalom, ko ie kaZnio ne
mackog cara nakon nemackog po-
ra ba 1918. godine? INiko, Ko ie
kaznio austrijskog kralja nakon
poraza 1918? Nike! A tako ie BIZ
10 sa swim drugima kojima Sc
govorilo da su bill odgovorni "a
Prvi Svetski Rat.
Media &c Saveznici zbilja kaz-
niti tn "svetu" troiicu fasizma.
Modal? Ali ma kako ii bandit
bill kaznieni, to ne znaci da ce ia
kama biti dodeljena stvarnom
odgovornom krivcu kapitalis-
tickom sistemu. kaznjavanje tih
bandita. bez da Sc kazni stvarni
zIocinac koii ie omogucio nnhovO
handitstvo, moze sluziti samo Jed
MOI svrsi - da Isl kapitalistiCke
izrabliivace celoga sveta velike
teSke odgoyornosti ovog Drugcg
Svetskog Rata tako omoguCl
prozdrljivom kapitaliZmu da krat-
ko vrcme nakon ovog rata opct
eurne svet Il trece svetsko krVo-
prolice. te da opet nadje nekoliko
'slavohlepnih bandita da snose
odgovornCst ma mesto stvaImog
zloGinca.
Nema odstranjivanja uzroka da-
raSnjim ratovima pre- nego Sto Sc
radnicka klasa sveta organlzuJe
sa svrhom da izvede kapitaliSticki
sistem pred sud Sociialisticke Re-
volucije. pred sud koji ce ne sa-
mo izreci, vec izvrsiti smrtnu o.
sudu mad sistemom nemilosrcalog
bljivanja koje neizbezno vod'
do sve krvavijih ratova, mad slSte-
nom koii mrcvari covecanstvo 50
mizerijom patniama vremenu,
kada ljudski rod moze uzivati mir,
srecu izobilje.
Zato, mi uzvikuiemo radnickol
klasi: Nedaj Sc obmanuti sa tim
burzoaskim trikom. Spremai Sc i
organizuj Sc ma politickom eko-
nomskom polju "a izvrsenje pro-
leterske revolucije, koja &c ucini-
ii kraj kapitalizmu swim njego-
vim zalima. - s. e.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1943-09-23
Pismo IL Danske.
Pozadina otpora u Danskoj

| Dole sc propuSta pismo koje
je PRIMO clan S. l.. P. cd svoga
prijatelja II Danskoj. Razume Sc,
pismo je pisao pre- nedavnih vaz-
nih dogadjaja II Danskoj. Pismo
predvidja, j delimicno objasnja-
va, uzroke nedavnih buna Dan
skoj, koji pokazuju (uprkos de-
moralizujucih posledica Social-de-
mokratske vladavine Danskoj na
pokret radnicke klase) da je srce
radnicke klase Danske zdravo. Ia
losno je da tai isti duh nije ma
sac ranijeg izraza, pretty okore-
lin branioca kapitalizma, refor-
misticke Socijalne-demokratije ko-
/ ia (dok Sc formalno spoljaSno
odupirala najezdama nacistickog
ropstva) stvari je spremila zem-
ljiste "a nacisticku tiraniju. Ko-
munisti u Danskoj predstavljaju
neznatnu kolicinu, u swim bit
MIN pogledima oni Sc ne mogu
raspoznati Cd ''komunisti3kih"
radnickih izdajica u Sjedinjenim
Drzavama drugamo.
Pisac ovog pisma jeste zdravo-
misleci covek S. L. P. koji ne ME-
guje nikakve iluzije Il vezi sa Sta
linizmom, ali koji duboko ceni duh
radnika Il Sovjetskoj Rusiji. Pts
mo ie interesantan dokumenat O.
viii vremena.
Dragi druze:
TEX mi je ponudjena prilika da
ii posaljem pismo. ia znadem da
ces yoleti cuti (osecanje je uza-
i
iamno) kako mi zivimo pod pos
tojecim okolnostima. Well, nije
| najbolje, ali poredjenju sa onim
sto Sc deSava drugamo, tada ov-
de nije jos najgore. Kako Sc stva-
ri razvijaju u drugim okupira-
mimi zemljama, covek bi skoro
pomislio da su izvestaji lazni ali
ma nesrecu, oni su suvise istini-
| ii. Ovde su stvari pocele da sc
krecu. Covek ne SINE da govori iii
da pise icem izuzev najbanal-
nijim stvarima. Novine imadu
stroge naredbe da ne spominJu IS
ia sto pije odobreno po sekretarl-
jatu stampe, koji prima naredbe
cd nacista. Vesti koje Sc odnose
ne takve stvari kao sto SUI sabo-
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1943-09-23
Refer to FILE IO3778FL7
In Correspondence With
SOLICITOR ?. 0. DEPT

NASA SREDSTVA: Prosve-
civanje radnieke klase u duhu
Marksizma: da su rad j kapi-
tai nepOmirljivi neprijateij;
Organizoyanje radnicke klase
u jednu RevOlucionarnu Poll
ticku Partiju "a osvajanie
razaranje POlitiCke Drzave ka-
pitalizma; Organizovanje rad
nika j u jednu revoIucionarnu
IndustrijaInu Juniju "a uzi-
mamie, drzanje i kretanje svih
zemaljskih industrial.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1943-09-23

NASA SYRIA: Unisten5e
kapitalistiGkog uredj djen3a; n
nistenje najamnog ropstva
radnicke klase; prenasanjc
syih xemalj jskih industrijs y
ruke orxanizovanih proizvo-
dia6a; svakom radniku potpun
plod niegovog rada; oslobo-
dljenje celog covecanstya cd
morije Klasne Vladavine; US
postavljanje Slob0dne Za5ed-
nice Drugova j Drugarica -
Industrijalne Republic Rada.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-29
CALLS HIS SHOT

The Jockey obeycd inStruc-
tionS the great Eclipse rolled
homo 4 turlonC or more ahead
custom on the English turf in
those days, If another horse
didn't finish within a reSpecta-
bic time interval. the flag was
thrown indicating tho rest IF
tho horses unplaced as is done
in trotting races here now
That's what happened IN this
race Eclipse came home 50 far
ahead OF his field that tho flag
was thrown, indicating Eclipse
first, the rest of the field no.
where 20 O'Kclly collected
his bets
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-29

great race horse Eclipse which
ruled the English turf &.
OKolly wanted 10 hct on his
horse one day hat the English
bookmakcrS wouldn't give him
any kind of a price ... III give
YOU a proposition then said
O'kclly Give me nN price
and III place the field
The bookicV took hum up and
O'kelly took a betting slip
He wrote. Eclipse first the
rest nowhere .. Then O'kclly
-tela iee+et-- take the
wraps of Eclipse and leave the
rest behind
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-29
Rochester May Prove
Grid Champion

The surprise IN eastern foot
bal-lhl2-.l.caE- E-IIlas -he-RoGAaSis.s.
The navy has been kind 10 Roch-
ester sending several stars from
nearby Syracuse and from Tenn
pie. In fact. Rochester is regarded
a. ono OF The good prospects
under Coach>Dudlcy De Groot
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-29
Army Backs Give
Way 10 INT

Armys old winGback ofenSe Is
giving way this year 10 the now
T formation, which means that
the New York fans will get plenty
Of gridiron T n T when the Ca
6ex meet Notre Dame, Nov. 3.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-29
Of+he Hook

whsdda Va Mean ola Hero.
Nst when Jack Adams Is talk.
ins ahou, building ms Rcd
Wins club from old men and
kids thls fall Uncle sam has
taken the old man Of the
Detroit Hockey Club organiIa-
tion. Hec xurca Hector Is
plenty old Tor hockey. ii seemed
2 marvel that ne hung on fn-
iShinC bis eighteenth season in
professional hockey last >prinE.
when be helped tho indianapolis
Capit0.S into the fna,> ol the
American League championship
Bur ho was just 36 last
-June andrew ii,t--> ttr-fi'' his rrtt r.
SEASON JOB A. Ford for IT,
Custer one OF the most
graceful. SWoouinr skaters Iu
The history a. hockey tho blond
from Ottawa was also one If
the fas'eS' Carson Coopcr.s
fsvorite story about hIm l> ol
the night IN Madison Square
Garden when hiS club WAS
shorthsndcd and hc took the
puck around and around Tho
rink with the whole New York
club chasing him until SIDES
were even again
OKELLY TURNS TRICk
How 10 Get Your Price Us
tough isn't IL. when you 60 TO
the racc rack 20 bot on =
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-29
o'KELLY TURNS TRICk

How 10 Get Your Price is
tough isn't il. when you go TO
the race track 20 bet on
Evening star., 1943-09-02
Art NeedIework
Reduced

1 Model Cotton Kitchen Tswess with
applique designs. Size 1sx27 inches.
Were SO. Now 81
Model Cotton Luncheon Cloth, cream
with colored embroidery, sins 5oxss
inches. Was 325. Now -t1s.5o
IL Model Linen Guest Towels, white
with colored embroidery, size 14x20
inches. Were $3.50. Now-----Sl.5s
/ Model Cotton Dimity Bridge Cloth,
white with colored embroidery, size
34x34 inches. Was IS. Now--S4.5s
l Model s-piecs Rayon and cotton
Luncheon Set, blue with colored en-
broidery. Scarf, size 12x34 inches;
mat, 12x17; napkins. 12x12. Set was
$3.50. 312.5e
l Model Linen Dresser Scarf, cream
color with colored embroidery, size
l6x44 inches. Was $6. Now $3.50
; Pieces Neediepoint, design finished
in all-wool on cotton canvas, size
20x2S inches. Were $3.50. Now, 1928
: Pieces Needlepoint, design finished
in all-wool on cotton canvas, size
2sx45 inches. Were $11.50. Now 3s
Model Linen Bridge Cloth, white with
colofed embroidery. size 35x35 inches.
Was $3.50. 3e
l Model Cotton Bridge Set, peach with
colored embroidery, cloth 33x33 inches,
napkins 1lxll inches. Was $e.75.
Now S5
loo Skeins Homespun Chiffon Knit
ting Yarn, light and dark colors, in 4
ounce skeins, 509o wool, 500 ra- :
Was, skein, Ssc. -43s
80 Skeins All-wool Knitting Wo-
in medium and dark rust shades, 4
ounce skeins. Were 81. Nows s5c
WkL-Art Needlework, Seventh Floor
Evening star., 1943-09-02
Junior Misses Fur Goats and Jackets

Northern -hank Muskra Coat sine H. Was s1s5
Now
Black dyed Persian Paw Coat size H. Was tls5
BLACK dyed Persian Paw Coat, H. $35 Now SIS
Blackdyed Persian Paw Coat size 15 3lzsSs
Sabledyed Rabbit Coats sizes 3 II. Were $685.
Brown-dyed Pony Coat, sine 15 Was 313s. Now 80
i Mink-dyed Rabbit Coa size Is. Was sos. Now sss
Ian~dyed Rabbit Coats sizes TO- 49, IT. Less than price
Now 80
blue-dyed Red Fox Jacket 24inch length aze H. Was
t110 Now $40 "A
Lynxdyed Wolf Jacket, 24-inch length size 49, was Il
All prices plus IO9s fax.
WtL-Junior Misses Furs Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1943-09-02
Women's Shoes, '3's'
Were $6.95

50 pairs Of ties and stepin pumps OF
white buckskin and black gabardine
(67qo wool and 33% cotton) and
kidskin.
10 Pairs Women's Shoes, including
Brown Calfskin Pumps with platform
sole, patent leather open heel ties
with platform solos and lasticalf step
In pumps. Were 3e.s5. Now-S4.sS
Sc Pairs Women's Pumps and Sandals,
including natural linen sandals and
pumps, black suede, black gabArdine
and patent leather steptn pumps.
Were 1895 and more. NowSS.e5
Note: Shoe Rattoninp Regulations re-
qu,re purchaser OF shoes TO present
War Ration Book Number I, Coupon
Number f6, at time OF purchase.
womens Shoes. Second E1ocr.
Evening star., 1943-09-02
Junior Misses Straw
Hats, 95e
Less than n price

40 Cocoanut straw Hats with printed
pusnree bands.
20 Calots. white pique, flower trimmed
Sizes ALA and 22lz z-----S S1.s5
30 Pillboxes OF stitched rayon Jersey,
in yellow, blue, red and aqua. Less
than "a price. Now------------So Soc
10 Dolly Hats Of rufied celteeal straw.
Less than u price. Now s5c
W&L-Children's and Junior Misses
Millinery, Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1943-09-02
ChiIdren's Apparel
SIS
Manufacturers nregalars

250 pieces, including cotton cordu-
roy overalls In dark colors, cotton
gabardine overalls In light colors,
toddlers' corduroy and sabardine
crawlers in pastels, yellow. blue,
red, dusty rose. Overall sizes in
the group are to 8.
2Ss Pieces Children's Apparel in
cludes cotton chambray overalls,
shirts, boys white cotton button
on shirts. Broken sizes, z to 8.
Manufacturers irregulars- soc
50 Cotton Beacon Cloth Crib
Blankets. assorted white, pink or
blue. Manufacturers irresulars.
size 36x50 inches S1.e5
IS Packages Cotton FhnneIetts
Diapers, 27x27-inch size, u dia-
pers to = package. Manufacturers
rreSulars s1.S5
W&L-Dovn Stairs Store,
Juveniles and Infants Apparel.
Evening star., 1943-09-02
Girls Apparel, IS

Manu- fSctnrer's close.onts
400 pieces, including cotton polo
shirts in assorted stripes (sizes .,
II and 1D; white cotton gabardine
shorts IN Size . only and cotton
poplin camp suits IN broken sizes
7 to IA.
W&L-Down Stairs store,
Girls Apparel.
Evening star., 1943-09-02
Misses Wool Suits, s22
Were $2o.75

Were 1913
20 Classic Suits Of monotone woolens In dark green
red, blue, Kelly green, brown and caramel. Sizes II
to 49,
Classic Suits Of monotone woolens caramel and blue
Were t35 Now SIS
10 Coats suitable Boxy and ned models
Shagoors in TAM brown and black Sizes
Is, 241a and 26h. Were 339.75. IS
10 Sports Coats Of imported Glen plaid wooens
ons OF and blue Sizes IL 1s u.s.
Is Shore Coats Of fleece fabric in blue
and green Sizes II to 49, Sss5 and more Now--U
w&L.-Coats and Suits, Third Floor.
Evening star., 1943-09-02
Misses Formal Fashions,
Reduced

A group Of dinner and evening dresses
made OF rayon lace, net marquisette,
crepe taffeta and chiffon; cotton
dotted swiss, organdy. pique and eye
let bAtiste, in white, red, yellow green,
blue, pink, black. orchid and aqua.
Sizes 10 to 20 in the group.
Dresses, were 1885. Now---S5.7S
1 Dresses, were 1855 to $25. Now 37.75
Dresses, were s13s5 to s25. Now ss.7s
Dresses, were s22s5. Now----s14.5e
Is Dresses, were $22.s5. Now $3.50
W&L-Misses' Formal Fashions,
Third Floor.
Evening star., 1943-09-02
Rayon Dresses, '5'''
We're $7.o3

Is rAyon dresses in plain color pastels.
colorful and monotone prints. Sizes
II to 20.
Is Dresses Of Shant,lns weave rayon
In tailored styles. Black and navy
monotone prints, in sizes % to AZ.
Were 1895
w&L-Inexpensive Dresses,
Third Floor
Evening star., 1943-09-02
Cotton Dresses and
Pinafores, '2'''
Were $3.50 and $3.o5

Were $3.50 and $3.03
$50 seersuckers, chambrays, voiles in prints and
plain coors. Neatly tailored pnafores in variety
Of colors. Dresses in sizes IL to A; pinafores,
sizes IL to 49,
10 Cotton and Rayon BIouses all washable printed or
plain in colors Sizes 80 to 3s than "a
price. Now 75c
80 Cotton Drndl Skirts checked ginghams gay floral
prints Small, medium or large sizes wese 81 ss and
50 Cotton Denim Stacks assorted stripes or in plain
colors Sizes IA to 20. Were $1.65 Now---- s5c
w6I--Down Stairs Store sportswear
Evening star., 1943-09-02
Women's Dresses Reduced.

Attractive group of embroidered eyee cotton dresses
some with lace trimming. White and blue. Sizes
16 to AZ.
Is, $22 s5 SIS -
Plain and printed rayon crepe and rayon chiffon
dresses in one and piece styles Also few two
piece printed cotton suits in the group. Navy, black,
blue brown green and red Sizes 14I to 24a Is to A.
T. 1855 and more.
Is, 31ss5 and
10, $22 95 and
80, *2s75 and
80, S2975 and more 3z1
W&L-womens Dresses, Third Floor.
Women's Formal Fashions Reduced
Long and short dinner dresses of rayon crepe and
rayon lace. Also few in printed cotton organdy.
Black blue rose and green Sizes 1914 to 241a, Is to
A. 42H, AN, SOFA and 521a -
s less than "a
g. less than "a
6, s19s5 4.sS
!, s2s75. So
S25 and -Ss.7S
w&L-women's Formal Fashions, Third Floor.
Evening star., 1943-09-02
Living and Dining Room
Furniture Reduced

Dining Room Extension Table, mahogany and sinwood
leaf. Was 3e4 81
1 Dining Room Extension Table, solid mahogany leaves
Was $9s Now s.
Cabinet Top, mahogany finish birch Was SIS SO
Now SI22
1 Living Room Table mahogany sumwood Less than
Price. =
Stepend Table, mahogany and gum. Was $40 SO
Now So
Telephone Set table and chair mahogany finished hard
wood. Was slos5. Now-------------------- 8
w&L-Lving and Dining Room Furniture Sixth Floor
Evening star., 1943-09-02
Women's Formal Fashions Reduced
Misses Dresses Reduced

One and piece cotton dresses in prints and solid
coorS Sizes IL to 20,
than "a
J. $795 and $8s5.
J. were $40 95 and sl295 s7.7s
10, $1395 and $16s5.
$1695 -N3So
), $3975.
Attractive dresses in rayon crepe rayon sheer and
wool. One and two-p piece styles. Sizes IL to 40.
10, 1895 and $16s5. ss.B
Is, 1855 and sss5.
Ii, and Now 4.50
One and two-piece dresses in rayon crepes and
woolens Variety OF colors. Sizes IL to 20.
S22 $3.50
s35 s3s75 s24
l. were s3s and s4e75 Now s2l
s3e.75 and s4s75. S2s 30
w6I.-Misses' Dresses, Third Floor.
Evening star., 1943-09-02
Housewares Less Than
10 Price

1 Electric Vibrator. Now $z.25
II Quarts spra -Mulson killing insects Now
I5c
TAT trees shrubs howers-makes sal
solution
80 Rico Vitamn for plants.
IL Syphonez soluble plant food.
Housewares Reduced Ts to "
J Unpanted Cabinets $l2s5. Now
/ Imprinted Wood Luncheon Table Was SO. 81
II Implanted Breakfast Nook Sets table and two benches
Were $1s IS ------------
IA Tack Hammers Were 15c
IA Keyhoe Saws. Were soc. Now
wA1-Housew.res Eighth Floor Express Elevator Service.
Evening star., 1943-09-02
Women's and Misses
Dresses, $50

We're $4.95 and $5.o5
so printed rayon dresses in easy y-to-wear tailored
styles. Assorted colors. Sizes IL to A.
30 Misses Printed Rayon and Cotton Shirtwaist type
frocks Sizes IL to 40. Were $5.s5 Now------Mas
w&L-Down Stairs Store, inexpensive Dresses.
Evening star., 1943-09-02
FIoorcoverings Reduced

12x1s1 Broadoom half rayon
and half wool. &l60s0 S11s 50
12x13s Setone Wool Broadoom Carpet Was sl3e
Now ------- -------------- -SS4. so
l. 12x3o Planweave Green Wool Broadloom Carpet Was
340.25 Now -------- --- S27 50
9x34 Twistweave Blue Wool Broadloom Carpet Was
IS
4x7 Sisal Rugs, blue, wine Were $1095 $685.
/, sxl5 Blue Sisal Rug 1880 ------- S24 Ss
l, Skis Salmon Rose Rug. Was $39 So s5
27x36 Wool Broadloom Samples bound all around Were
1880 Now IS IS
27x54 Wool Broadoom Samples, bound ends
Now IS s5
z7x54 Samples Wool sculpured Broadloom bound
ends. Were $l275. Now------------ 81 s5
T. z7x4S Samples Wool Broadloom. $3s5 Now s2ss
l. Sx15 Waitrend Summer Rug. Was 339.95 Now-Szs s5
4xs Warend Summer Rug. Was $685. Now--------sssS
w2L-Floorcoverings, Floor.
Evening star., 1943-09-02
Bedroom Furniture Reduced

Double sise solid mahogany Colonial design Originally
$3.50. Now 1918
Single Size, antique white with godcoor trim Less
than "a price Is
l Single Sise metal brown finish. Was $3.50 Now IS
! Single Size metal, brown finish. Was So s5 IS
l Double She solid cherry, Colonial design.
$3250
Single Sine poster design solid sumwood than price
Now IS
Boudoir Chairs
1 Modern Design, cotton homespun Less than "a
price. SIS IS
1 Wing Style figured cotton Was s2275
NoW 10
slipper Style, cotton than u
price Now
Cae Tongue button tufted seat back figured cotton
oio-sheen cover Originally $3.50 Now-------sss7s rs
Chest Of Drawers
Hspplewhits Design mahogany hardwood Was
$55. Now &43. 50
Heppewhite Design. solid mahogany Was $50 So S52
Hepplewhits Design mahogany hardwood. Was
s65. Now s4z.50
1 Shield shape Mirror solid mahogany frame Was s2s75
NOW Sl975
Mattresses
Single She Layer Felt figured rayon damask with
matching box spring Were both for $s Now both
Single She Layer Felt, cotton ticking Originally
wAIr-Beds and Bedding Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1943-09-02
Furs Reduced

B1ack-dyed Persian Lamb Coat tt 1898 Now 43s6
Blackdyed Persian Lamb Was 32s5 Now Ss2e
Natural American opossum coat Sse L. sl35 Now
500
Minkdyed Northern back Muskrat Coat se 4o Wa t2e5
NOW
Northern flank Coat size TO- Was slsS
now z- S14y
flank Musrat Coat size IL Was Alas
NOW a1237S
Back-dyed Persian Lamb Coat, size %. $685. Now
sa7sSA
Blackdyed Persian Paw Coat size s Was sasss
Black dyed Persian Paw Coat s135 Now ssy
Black dyed Monkey Coat, size 40. Was $780,
Silver Fox Jacket 2snch length Was 1885, NOW
s2sS
Sable Squirrel Jacket, 24-inch length size Is
$fSo SI3S
Tipped Skunk Jacket, 24-inch length Was s1sS
,om - tlzsbe
" Natural Ranch Mink Single Skins. Were S25. Now SIC
S-skn Natural Mink Scarfs. Were $50. Now Sl1s
l S-skn Natural Mink Scarf. Was SIPS Now 500
l s-skin Dyed Koinsky Scarf. $3.50 Now- size
z-skin Silver Fox Scarf Was s1s5. Now---- Sl2s 80
All prices plus 1875 fax.
WkL-Fur Salon, Third Floor.
Evening star., 1943-09-02

11s sports shirts in light and dark plaid ray
ons and cottons Short and long sleeves.
Sizes small medium and large in the group.
20, were 81. Now s1.45 rs, were s2s5. Now, ss15
w&L-The Mems Store, Second Floor.
Evening star., 1943-09-02

400 small pocketbooks in novelty
grain feathers, just right for taking
TO school every day. Black, brown
or navy.
1Se Children's Novelty Grain
Leather and Simulated Leather
Handbaxs. Brown. tan. red, navy
and green. Manufacturers sec
w&I-Down Stairs Store,
Handbags.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-10
Why We Can't Pay

We have pointed out that if the greasury's proposal of S10,5OO,OOO, 900 in new taxes were adopted, there still would remain some $50 1000 100000 of war-bred income above the total tax take - and yet we have argued that, under present tax methods, the people cannot pay another $10,500000,00O without acute distress.
 How can that be? Simple enough In ordinary times the income tax is designed solely to raise revenue with a minin2um of burden on taxpayers. Therefore, it bears lightly, if at all, on those with small income, and presses heavily to the point of virtual confiscation upon those, with large income. While war tax bills have reached down to pull in smaller tax payers, they have continued to lean heav- lily upon the ability-to-pay -without-dis- tress philosophy. But most of the ESQ., OO0,000,000 in new national income has not gone to the wealthy. It has gone to the poor - huge gobs of it to persons whose incomes were negligible before the war, or even non-exiStent.
 By the TreaSury's own figures, four fifths of the national income now goes to persons receiving less than $5,00O a year. So we are torn between two un- derStandable desires = first, to take our taxes where they will hurt least, and sec ond, to take them where they will best re- neve the pressure upon scarce consumer goods We can't do both. The new money, the imitation money, is in the hands of those who have long been the political proteges of government, the tra- ditional have-nots. Taxes have been de signed to hit the "haves" so hard that as a group they now are actually dis tressed. As group they literally can not pay what the Treasury asks unless they stop buying war bonds. If present taxing methods gre used to raise fur ther $1O,5O 100000 year or any major part of it, redistribution of wealth will
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-10
The Doctor Is Busy Too

This is the time of The year when sick ness is at it's height. These are the un- certain days when major and minor ail- ments harraSs us, when we are most suS- ceptible to colds and when it is difficult to avoid floating germs.
 And these are the days when doctors are worked to death trying to look after their regular patients and added ones. We begin to realize that the roStrum of doctors is much diminished when we hear from this one and that one that they could not locate doctor, and when we read about the shortage of doctors in many communities.
 Like everyone else these days the doc tor is worked to death. He has more to do in day than he is physically able to do. He has many calls for his services where persons become panicky, cases where doctor is not needed. Hospitals are filled with patients, many with minor ailments but nonetheless they need hos pital treatment.
 For few months this will be the case, that is continued sickness. It should be remembered that the doctor is doing all he can in trying and unusual times Give him break, however, and don't call him at 2 a. m. when it is not absolutely neces- SafV