davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-08-03
POliska

Prema vestima liz Londona. u
novo osvojenim predelima Polls
ke Cd strane Crvene Arniie, os-
novana je "vlada" koia &c pri
vremeno upravljati sa Poljskom.
Formalno to nije vlada, nego sa-
mo uprava, a nosi ime Poljski
Odbor Narodnog Oslobodjenja.
Ovo je poplasilo reakcionarnu
poljsku vladu u Londonu pla
Mira Sc da posalju svoje pred
stavnike u Moskvu, da pregova-
raju izmirenju suprotnih frak-
CHA, koje, kako iZgleda, da III sve
zemlje imadu. Dale Sc kaze da
Sovjetska vlada ne pokazuje pre-
wise interesovanja sastavu
poljske Wade da je voljna dati
dozvolu poljskim aspirantima "a
vlast il Londona, da dodju u
Moskvu ma pregovore.
Vest istovremeno javlja da SUI
u Londonu poljski politicari O.
sudjivali napadali tai "Odbor"
koji je organizovan u Poljskoj.
Sovjetska vlada je izjavila da
njena namera nije da aneksira i
jedan dec poljske teritorije do
dala je da ne trazi nj 'promene
u socijalnoj strukturi Poljske".
Dabome da ne trazi. Mozda &c
sovjetska vlada jos pokusati da
zabrani takve promene ako i'll
Sc pokusa ostvariti. Kapitalistic-
ka 'socijalna struktura'' "a Polls
ku jeste sve sto sovjetska vlada
zeli.
PoSto je Belo-Rusija i d e 0
Ukraine, sto je ranije bilo pod
Poljskom, naseljeno sa ruskiln
stanovnistvom, Rusija namerava
to pretvoriti u Sovjetsku terito-
riju, u zamenu Poljskoj &c dat
jedan poveci dec nemacke teri
torije ma zapadu. Drugim reci-
ma, Rusi stole kod njihove rani-
je namere da granica bude, ra-
nije pominjana, "Curzon linija'.
Ali izgleda da Rusija ne samo
da ne trazi '.promene u social
moi strukturi Poljske" nego da
&c ona jos aktivno ucestvovati
u gusenju ideja "a takve prone
ne u "socijalnoj strukturi''. To
potvrdjuje Memo ucestvovanje u
UNRRA, a narcotic ovo posled-
ME u Monetarnoj konferenciji u !
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-08-03
D. Culuna.
(Syrsetak)

oada, u ovom ratu, jedne sll
metnull u industriju da proizvo-
de ratni i drugi material, a dru-
&c su poslali da Sc kasape sa
radnicima drugih kapitalistickih
naciia. kapitalisti, kao rezul-
tat rata, zgrcu ma milione prof.
ia. lsto bi to doneo juzno-ame-
rick "ekonomski i kulturni pro-
gres" radnickoj klasi ovde, "a
koii Toledano c. T. A. l.. pozi-
vaju radnike da Sc bore. Indus
trijalni progress znaGi, da Sc bo-
gatstvo skoncentrise u ruke led
nog bezznacainog broja stanov-
nistva mizeriju, besposlicu i
konacno ratove opSte patnje "a
ogromnu vecinu. Da Ii je vred-
no, drugovi radnici, da Sc bori-
mo "a tako nesto? Niie. Mi ina
mo nesto bolje "a koje da Sc bo-
rimo. A to je Socijalizam. Lenin,
zajedno sa boljsevi6kom parti-
jom, nije cekao da ruska donna
ca kapitalisticka klasa razvije
tai 'ekonomski i kulturni pro-
gres" u Rusiii, koja je bila JOS
mamie razviiena ekonomski j
"kulturno", nego juzno-americ-
ke drzave danas. Ovoliko bi i
stalinisti trebali znati. Prema to-
me, jasno Sc vidi, kao na mapl,
da je c. 7. A. L. nieni upravi-
telji, kapitalisticka organizaciia
u radnickom kaputu. "Ojo", Rad
nici!
Drugi govor, koga ie odrzao
Toledano 3. marta 1914. prosto-
rijama, "Ateneo de Montevideo'.
trajao je isto tako dugo kao
inaguralni = jedan sat 20. O.
pet cemo uzeti samo glavne tacke
IL njegova govora Da bi oprav-
dao "zajednicu" interesa radnika
i kapitalista ovog kontinenta. on
rece: "Nacizam je protiv kapita-
lista, b n k ira, industriialaca.
kulture, progresa, religije, stam-
pc" it'd. S time je hteo da dokaze
da je oval rat, narodni rat. l da
je, prema tome, duznost svakoga
ko zivi ma ovom kontinentu, da
Sc zrtvuje da "dobijemo" rat. I
rece, da je kongres c. T. A. L.,
koji je odrzan Il Kubi 1943. "a
kljucio da Sc ne smeje vodlti
"a strajkove u zemlia-
ma gde SUI demokratske Wade,
jer da bi to koristilo Hitleru: do
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-08-03

OliJt, kOJd NOul ODdIdllJu kdpl-
talizma uspostavi Sociializma
| | ako je, on stVarno protiv ma
! ciZma, zaSto Onda kaZe da SOci-
| ialisticke teorije sluze nacizmu
dok je ustanovlieno bas obrat-
! no? ObjaSnjenie je: da Socijalis-
ticke teorije proglaSuju, da ka-
pitalisticka klasa mora ostati bez
privatne svojine j pretVorltl Sc
u korisne radnike. axe hoce da
Ii dale zivi. A tada &c i Toleda-
no norati raditi. ne kao da-
mas da Sc voza pO svetu, klcoSi
rasipa novac koji ie cd tesko "a
radiene radniGke najamnice OF
| kinuo u obliku Clanarine i raZ-
nih prireza. kao takav = kao
sluga burzoazije u radnickim re-
dovima = on je stekao prilicno
postovanje Cd burzoazije, koja ga
nazva kroz svoju Stanpu ovde
"grato Hucspod" (dragi gosr
Tako mi vidim0 da su Toleda-
no ostali vodje c. T. 4. L. ne
prijatelji radnickog oslobodje-
MA. Prema tome, oni zasluzuiu
; prezir cd radnika Dole takva
organizaciia.
Dale u svom govoru, on re-
ce: "Kada Sc osnovala u Neksi
ku 1888, ona je polozila sledeci
program: borba psptiv 2eakcijet
Inperijalizma Fasizma-Naci-
| zna", te nastavi: 80 ne znaci
da Sc mi moramo boriti je-
dan put protiv svih triiu ten
dencija, mi znamo da je Engles-
/ ka imperiialistiCka Zemlia, mi
znamo da ie Severna Amerika
! imperiialisticka zemlia. ali da-
mas je nacizam najopasniia ten
denciia. mi radnici u zajednici
sa naSim domacin kapitalisti-
ma. morano iskoristiti naSe jul
ceraSnje nepriiatelje lmisli ma
engleske i no-americke i'm
periiaisteI da zajednicki potu-
cemo nemacki imperijalizam, te
kad Sc S MIN obracunamo, onda
cemo nastaviti borbu protiv en-
gleskog i severno-americkog i'm
perijalizma." Sada ma osnovu 60
re izlozenog stanoviSta, Toleda-
ma njegove klike. postavlja Sc
pitanje: ko koga iskoriScuje
ovom ratu? Radnicka klasa ka~
pitalisticku klasu iii obratno, ka-
pitalisticka radnicku? Ko CINE ma
bojnim poliima? Ko proizvadja
ratni material tvornicama.
rudnicima. ma poljima it'd? Ko-
ga zatrpavaju rudnici vadeci mi
nerale iz zemlje? Ko odvaza tai
material vojsci "a upotrebu? 10
Sc topi sa natovarenom ladjom
ratnog materijala ma moru? u
kratko, ko podnosi zrtve ratnom
ludilu svetskog kapitalizma i'm
perijalizma? Svako ko ina imalo
postenja nesto malo sposobnos-
ii razumevanja, bez ikakvih ma
roGitih wish Skola, znade da je
to radnicka klasa koja podnosi
neizmerne nebrojene zrtve u
ovom ratu, dok kapitalisticka
klasa podnosi "zrtve' u zgrtanju
velikih ratnih profita gonlila-
nju ogromnog bogatstva, izrab-
ljujuci radnike gore nego ikada
pre-. l tai neposteni licemer, To-
ledano, ina obraza da kaze da |
mi radnici "iskoriscujemo kapi-
taliste i imperijaliste" onda jos
dobije j aplauz Cd njegovih ne
mislecih sledbenika - Stalinista.
Kada Sc posmatra sa Marksis-
tickog, ii. sa radnickog, gledis-
ia, kongres c. T. A. L. nije bio |
kongres radnika ovog kontinen-
ia, nego kongres radnickih pre-
(Nastavak ma 3. strani)
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-08-03
Standard Oil "zaradiEa"
S71,0O0.0O0

Kada lopov sam izjavj da je
lopov, rekao je Daniel De Leon,
onda ne treba to dokazivati. Ia
to cemo mi ovde pustiti lopo-
va neka sam izjavi svoj lopov-
lux. Lopov u pitanju jeste Stan
dard Oil Kompanija. a lopovluk
je kako sledi:
Eugene Holman, izvestava
New York Times, "predsednik
Standard Oil konpanije cd New
(Nastavak ma a. strani)
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-08-03
Italia

Dopisnik New York Times" "a
liz 1talije, Herbert L. Matthews.
javlja q. julia da Sc konacno j
dokumentalno saznalo da je Mus
solini drugi predwodeci fasisti
u talijanskom parlamentu, licno
i u zajednici sa ostalim, isplani-
(Nastavak ma 3. strani)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-01
Points for Parents
BY EDYTH THOMAS WALLACE

Giving children opportunity satisfy normal desire
tor Joking acceptable trying satisfy
it in Objectionable
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-01

structure. The numerous species
are now placed in about is genera.
Most Of them are deep-sea fishes
that escape their hungry and ag-
gressive foes because they cannot
only see, but the vibrations felt In
the water make them aware of their
danger In time to hide.
Others claim these fish are sup
piled with lights so that they may
befuddle and dazzle their enemies.
That they have maintained their
numbers among all the dangers of
the deep would tend to make one
believe their lanterns q protection.
In the beautiful submarine prai-
ries where these fish live, there are
highly colored corals and brilliantly
hued neighbors. Perhaps these
light-producing dots blend perfectly
in the sea gardens, and instead of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-01
for saying 1.-THE la grippe" Why?

for saying THE Ia grippe" Why?
M.
Answer-'La grippe" Is French for
"the grippe" Hence, "the Ia grippe"
Is equivalent to "the the grippe"
Des Moines: How should one pro-
nounce BUNA?-C. C.
Answer-The word is German. The
"u" has the 100" sound as in boon"
First choice: BOO-nuh. Second
choice: BOO-nah.
j. v. H. Of San Bernardino sends
q clipping that suggests that all
Canadians are dollar-a-year men.
The increase In the population Of
Canada from 1925 to 1910 was
81, 1851, $685."
released BY the Bell Syndicate, Inc)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-01

between surprise" and "astonish. !"
Mrs. E. w. M.
Answer-Generally speaking, sur
prise means ito strike with wonder,
to come upon or attack without
warning" Astonish implies a stun
ming or shocking revelation. There
Is an old anecdote (probably with
no foundation in fact) OF an incident
In the life Of the Noah Websters.
Mrs. Webster is said to have entered
a room unexpectedly and discovered
her learned spouse ardently embrace
ing the maid. why Mr.. Webster!"
she exclaimed, II am surprised"
Noah quickly retorted, mo, mad
am, you are astonished. It Is I who
have been surprised"
Chicago: I have been corrected
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-01
Natures Children
BY LILLIAN cox ATHEY.
PHOSPHORESCENT SARDINE

PHOSPHORESCENT SARDINE
(Scopelus engraulusJ.
This fish is often called the "lan-
tern fish" because of its luminous
dots. It is found in $50 fathoms of
water, OF the Philippines.
There is large family Of Myc-
tophidate made up of small fishes
which are allied to another family
OF quite similar habits, but the first
group have body covered with
glowing dots highly specialized and
symmetrically arranged.
Most Of the light-producers travel
in the deep sea, but others are not
so exclusive and come to the surface
when the sunlight is absent.
These sardines are of delicate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-01
In just moment the World might pass you BY
BY Fontuine Fox

IRON sunrise to Vespers and on
l. through the night great sounds
are filling the air.
Grave and portentous sounds-ex-
citing and joyous sounds.
The sound of news from antlands
that even Axis propaganda cannot
distort for long.
From dawn to dusk and around the
clock.
The sound Of marching feet and the
roar of battle and the whir of pro-
peller to remind US that there is
greater strength in free-thinking in
dividuals than in slave-whipped
hordes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-01
ls,s".ass EVENING STAR, Washington
ThsS
Deaths Reported

Ephriam r. Lupton, 81. $500 I1th st. NV.
Alice n. Tapiey. so, Haverhill. Mass.
Catherine c. Allen, 70, 919 L st. nv.
George Middleton, "A. 371s st. NV.
Nora Tracy, 70, 111s I'D st. ne.
Roberta r. Martin, 70, 236 Madison q,
NV.
James s. Reid, II. Prince william County,
Nellie A; r clabe: 20, ~ Burns st. ne.
Ida Fox, SIS, 1913 9th st. Sc
oswin 8. Harris, A.. 1704 Bay st. Sc.
william VII. Bartlett. q. 2l47 Q st; NV.
Frank Maslar. "a, 1914 Girard st. NV,
Woodrow w. Vince. 80. Flint Hill. Va,
blanche Friefeld, IA, Arlington Farms, w.
Violet L. Tibbs, 81, 924 T st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-01
axe Ny Word for 1t
BY FRANK COLBY.

Beverly Hills: Please explain the
currently popular adjective SNIDE.
j. j.
Answer-The term means Glow,
mean, in the manner Of a cad" The
dictionaries list is as slang. The
origin is unknown.
Santa Ana: How is the word
SALICYLATE pronounced?-J. G.
Van w.
Answer First choice: SAL-i-
|SILL-it. Second choice: suh-LISS-
i-lait. Third choice: SAL-i-SILL-
ait.
Long Beach: Please distinguish
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-01
betraying the owner, camoufiage

betraying the owner, camouflage
him.
These fish possess a plump, short
body which is moderately COM
pressed. The depth Of the body is
one-fourth of its total length. The
phosphorescent organ is character
istic and specialized. These organs
vary greatly in number and in their
mode of distribution in the skin. If
you look closely, you will see them
in rows in the center of the scales
or In scattered groups. The head
usually has a fine array of them.
In the water, the fish appears to be
clad In jewel-studded armor.
Whatever its mission among its
fellow jewellers of the deep, no
economic Importance has been at
tached to these torch-bearers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-01

M, 7:00-Arhibsd Maelsish tells story
Of "Baeon's Rebellion
WMA, 7:30-Jsmes Melton and Boa Vain
featured.
w, 7:30-"Ihs Adventures Of tho Case
EIIery Couldn't Solve
MA, 8:30-Dr. Serge kouxsvitrky directs
tho Boston Symphony In Raehmsninoffs SYM.
phony No. Z, In E Minor, op. II.
VOL. 9:00-siemund Rcmbsro's musical
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-01

There is much to hear-and having
heard-to heed-and having needed
to act upon.
This is your world.
Know it.
Listen to your radio.
In just moment, the world might
pass you buy!
1t is the sober intent and solemn
pledge of the Blue and its affiliated
stations that every program emanat-
ing from our studios, sent across the
world by our transmitting towers,
shall be worthy of the greatness of
mans newly-found power-Radio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-01

story Of early French New Orleans, The New
Noon
WR. 9:45-Jsssi0 Drasonstfs features
music by Jerome Kern and Diek Rodgers.
Wt, t0:00-A new variety show with
singing smese. Barry Wood; Coincidence Patsy
Kelly. end Dorothy Lamour, M opening night
guest star.
VOL. t0:i5-Franz WafsIs story The
Third Commandment"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-01
Cotton Mills Busy

Colombia's cotton mills are op-
Grating at capacity, and a new spin
ming mill has been opened and will
install looms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-01
on TINE Air TODAY,

OF the AIR TODAY.
WMAl, 3:00-MozaYs The Magic Flute"
starring Alexander kipnis, Charles KuII.
man, Audrey Bowman and Nadine Conner.
Bruno Walter will conduct.
W0P, 3:00-6ov. John ". Brieka M
Ohio guest speaker.
W0p. -0maady conducts Philadelphia
Orchestra In StravinskYs Suite from "Ths Fire
Bird
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-01

As each second passes around the
clock this sound becomes clearer
clearer.
And as the hours march in parade
there is music and fun-gaiety and
laughter great ringing speech and
the whisper of lullaby.
There is stirring drama for the ask
ing, the throbbing evidence of mans
will for progress-and the hush of
prayer.
The minds of our allies to listen to-
the thoughts of alien lands to hear
and understand-and by under
standing accept or reject as they
may accept or reject the principles
we hold with.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-18

Lester deiss of Forest Hills, N, Y, public relations officer,
 The Happy Jack Is a wooden box about 25 inches square with Q wire mesh top and equipped with sun- dry rollers, flaps, eFankS, pulleys and strings, plus sliding drawer in the rear through which the flies are removed after they are caught, Generally, 1t looks like Eli Whit nCy's first cotton gin, or, rather, like something whitney would have made after drinking gin.
 Directions for operating the ma chine came along with 1t, neatly typed and pasted on the front" HAPPY JACK FLY CATCHER"
 Instructions
 .'i. Place honey on wooden TO. Voiving block.
 "2. Have eoolie turn handle twice a day. flies become enthused with there (sic) eating and are caught as block turns over.
 a. To remove days catch, pull out drawer on back of machine"
 The thoughtful inventor had add cd ct tho bottom of the instructions apparently aS an afterthought;
 Pat, Pending io46,'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-18
FIRE LOSSES IN
 IL. INCREASING
National Board of Fire Underwriters Releases
 Figures for Past Year

New York, September is - iEsti. States In August were ts0, 0,6iS,ooo, an increase of q ,42B,000 or 5 per cent over losses in August, le43, t WaS announced today by W. E. Mallalieu General Manager of the National Board of Fire Underwater. The total, however, was lower than the preceding month, July, ie44 -- the highest July since l032-by e2,0eo, 0Co or 6 per cent. The BoaFd's esti' mates arc based on incurred losses reported by member companies plug an allowance for uninsured and unreported losses.
 Losses in the twelve months end. cd with August 3i, are estimated at e4i2,eee,0 ,00o as compared with eS4e.. 100000 for the year ended witn August, io43.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-18
RIVAL CANDIDATES
 SPEAK AT OUTINGS
Congressman Talbot, Hig. gins Meet in TOrrington;
 Hurley at CIO Gathering

State political candidates of both the Democratic and Republican parties yesterday continued their personal campaigns with speeches attacking the national platform Of both major parties.
 Democratic leaders In Connecticut assembled yesterday ct D. o, H. park, Torrington at q 0. l, O., poli- tieal action committee outing where speeches by gubernatorial candi' date Robert A. Hurley, U. s. Sef1a' tOrial candidate Brien McMahon and others highlighted the days program.
 Republican congressman Joseph ?. Talbot of Naugatuck was tho principal speaker ct the rally and outing Of the Republican Italian- American outing held ct Roma Park Torrington, yesterday which saw many other c. o. P. state candi- dates and party leaders participate ing,
 Mir. Hurley attacked the post- war reeonVersion program aS out ln.ed by Governor Raymond E. Baldwin (R), stating that the plan favored the needs of the employers rather than the employees. MT. Hur. ley then cited what he termed was the "cmphasiS on the human ele. ment" as laid down in the plans Of President Roosevelt and urged the full support of the Democratic party throughout the country.
 U. 6. Senatorial candidate Brien McMahon attacked the candidacy termed him, in effect" c second Hoover" The speaker also claimed that MT. Dewey had been comforting with the former president.
 Meanwhile ct the outing attended by the Republican candidates, Con. of Governor Thomas E. Dewey and gFessEnan Talbot criticized the "uiis necessary expenses of the war" as accrued by tho Democratic admin istrntion in Washington. Urging tho sale Of oil surplus commodities Of this country following the war to foreign sources Congressman Talbot said that nc sought immediate stAs biiizstion Of the ccuntry's economic system.
 Others at the c. I. o. rally in. cluded Democratic CongFessicnal candidate Peter B. Higgins who urged the re.olectlon Of President Roosevelt on the basis Of his vast AexpeFiellceg."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-18
JEWRY OBSERVES
 ROSH HASHANAH
Rabbi Polish Urges V.Day Be Day of Prayer,
 Thanksgiving

Urging that V-Day De c day Of humble thanksgiving to God rather than c day of celebration" Rabbi David Polish in c sermon givon last night at Temple Israel and uSherlng in RoSh Hashanah, the Jewish New Year, asked: How we can cele" brate in the presence Of the memory of the millions of war dead7 Who can rejoice in tho shadow Of con. continents scared and deBolated7"
 Declaring that the New Year VIII sec the overthrow of Germany" the Rabbi stated that through Ger. nlaiiy's persecution and aggression this entire world was, plunged Into bloodEhed and chaos"
 The sundown services began the peflilEntial season which were also observed in Beth.Ei and Beth fgrael synagOgues in the city and will cor- tinue until Sundown September %.
 Rabbi Polish will ofiiciase today at 10 q. m; chiidren's service, 3 D. in.; September %, at 6 D. i1i.; Sep. teFnber 27, oil day until sunset, and children's service, 2 D. n.
 Rabbi William P. Greenfield will eonduci the following services at Beth-el synagogue today: 6 c. m. and e:30 ?. fil,, sermon, "A Mother Weers For Her Children: tofnor- row, 6 .. f1.; September 20, ct 0:46 D. fil.; September 27, Q (. f1.
 Rabi Max dtfter will oificlate at the following services ct Beth Israel synagogue today 'at 7:30 c. n. and [ ?. fn.; tomorrow, 7:30 c. fii. and [ D. Tl.; September %, 0:30 D., in.; gepteniber 27, 7:30 c. m. atid 7:06 3. in.
 Hhe MuSaf service viii Do chanted by Cantor Naufnow Piieschfnar and Nicholas Grossfman will chant tie morning service today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-18
omas Home No. a.
ExpOsvs polsnt Hlghsunge Frondhp ond Sympathy

uncork painful memories than try Co forget them, On the other hand, few soldiers like Co be lionlRed on stick, and air the grim, some. times terrible, recolleotloEis Of AnHlo or Tarawa,
 The essence of tact isto lot the veteran alone, to steer questions, interviews, and speeohifylng sole- ly according to his inclination, If he wants to sit in Q rocking -chair in the sun, smoking and thinking, it is unwlse to interrupt his reverie. He wants sympathy and friendship rather than parades.
 At the end of the war the vet- eran will come home restless, with Q nervous energy that the old rou- tine of desk or workbench cannot absorb. Sometimes he will stride outdoors to walk it off in the wind and rain. If long eposed to battle fire, he will be moody-depressed by gloomy weather or personal failures prone to worry, or find his nerves frayed by noises like the baokfiring of car. After his keyed-up state, he will need what the Air Force calls decompresSion - of relaxing slowly under the sedative routlnes of civil life, while finding Q safety- value for hls energy in outdoor sports and games.
 TAKES CHANGES
 Before he has settled Into old grooves, the veteran Is prone to be Q shade more reckless In taking chances whether in driving c car or picking Q wife or making busl- ness speculation. But he also crNves security, after the vast uncertain ties of war, with job and e home of his own. While man is in uni- form, certain responsibilities have been suspended for him, whether that of figuring up his Income tax or the choice of Q career, and at first the spur of making endless decisions may seem painful. He may almost pine for somebody in auth orlty to tell him what to do.
 On the other hand, army life has often taught him lessons of leadership, technical know-how and self f-conhdence from travel and new. associations. He returns more ma. ture, and like all ''old soldiers" will think of himself As aged beyond
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-18
.C.Y.O. TO HONOR
 CITY CHAMPIONS
St. Thomas Baseball Team to Be Feted at Coming
 Social Function

The Catholic Youth orgonlSations Of Waterbury and Naugatuck will bring the baseball season to c gala close on Friday, October G. with Q eityWide dance, The dance will be held in the auditorium of the Wa torbury Catholic high school on South Elm street, Prank DelFino and his orchestra will supply the music and entertainment, The Vari. ouS organizations are busy in ma ing plans to handle the large num- berS from Waterbury and Nauga- tuck who are planning to attend the dance,
 The dance Is being held primarily to honor St, Thomas CYo's sweep- ing victory, From the opening game of the CYO league they proved themselves to be the team that had to be watched, And they went on to prove that watching was not enough. The teams participating and indeed all the members of the Catholic Youth Organizations of the city will take tho occasion of the dance to extend their eongrNtula' tons to the VietorS,
 The dance will serve, at the same time, aS on ideal opening for the winter season, A program of inter. paroehial activities is being worked out. A real effort is being made te revive the parish activities that were growing up, to be eut short by the war. Plans have reached more than the tentative stage, and 1t is expected that a complete program will Do announced soon.