davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-16

In the final Of the women's ten
mis- championship ut Forest
Hills Beaten 1t love In the
first set, none too well physical
~, and faced by m opponent
with twice her guns, the Cali
fornma veteran came within q
whisper Of beating Alice Mar
BILE
The shock of seeing the
mighty Joe Louis topping
backwards to the floor In the
Galento fight, and the feeling
in the fourth round that, should
the lights 60 out, Louis would
kill Tony before they could be
separated =.
The quail, the Gavin, the
laughs, and the fellowship at
Bobby Jones. masters tourna-
ment In Augusta
Challedon and Kayak neck to
neck, then head to head, In that
payoff line In the Pimlico
Special
Los Angeles, San Francisco,
Phoenix, Mobile, Knoxville, At
lanta, Miami, Boston, Chicago,
South Bend, Detroit, and many
q way point :.
Thanksgiving dinner, 5000
feet up In 7. w. A. plane bound
for the west Turkey and
trimmings ut 100 miles per
hour =.
Ambers and Armstrong toe to
toe for Is rounds The
deathlike silence in Cincinnati
when Charley Keller oircled the
paths on his second home run
of the day
That ride back to New York
on the Yankee special Lou
Gehrig day in the stadium D..
Laughs thrills tears
:. disappointments all in
sportwriter's year :. May 1e40
be just as fun :.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-16
Seahawks Knot
Coast Ice Race

PORTLAND, ore.-The Seattle
seshawks knotted up the Pacific
Coast league hockey leadership
here last night when they came
from behind to drop the Portland
Buckaroos 8 to 2 with q late over
time scoring punch.
The Seattle win put the Vancou-
yer Lions and the Portland sextei
into a tie at IL points each and
left the seahswhs trailing by one
point.
A concentrated Portland drive
gave the Buckaroos . two
goal advantage In the middle
Of the first period. Webster
started the scoring with .
quick shot In front Of the Sc
attic net at 1904. Three min
utes later Holmes jabbcd In .
long one from an assist by
Ouiiette.
The Hawks waited until half way
through the second session to scor,
when Kenny took q pass from
Downie at 1900 and rammed one
between Andy Aitkenhead's legs
The score was tied by King witt
less than two minutes regulation
time to go.
Vic Ripley. Seattle veteran. pu
the game on ice for the Hawks a
7:l5 in the overtime session.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-16

Bellarmine highs bssketeers
compete against the Kent quint
tonight At Bellarmine gym
Reserve teams meet At I o'clock
In the preliminary.
The BeIls have been dealt =
bad blow. Jerry Hea1y h down
with . bad cold md may not
play. Bob o'Ccnneil h out
with Q sprAined wrist They
are lcttermen forwards.
The team probably win start
with Griewe and smith. forwards
Normile. center. and Weaver and
Mookel. guards.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-16
Lincoln Midget
Squad Reduced

Forty midget candidates were
left on the Lincoln high roster yes
terday after Student Coach Tell
Pagni had made his first cut of the
year.
The successful candidates were
picked from a group Of approxt-
mately 70. Another cut il sched-
uled Tuesday.
A practice tilt with Midland II
set for Wednesday afternoon at
Lincoln.
Besides five lettermen, Frank
Morrone, Duane Lueckenotte, Bob
Heron, Bob Strand and Dale Cor
don, those that survived the initial
cut are Bob Arps, Robin Beardsley,
Rod Beckendorf. vene Christian
sen, Dick Coblentz, Ed Carter, Bill
Cox, Leroy Dolman, Jim Finney,
Jack Freeman, Bill Gallagher, Joe
Gagliardi, John Gilbertson, Art
Breenblat, Herb Hallberg, Bob
Hamilton, Coogan LaCoomb, Don
Linden, Dave Torrance, Akira Miz-
aki, Vic Nishiyama, Maurice Nord-
lund, Bid Rogers, Marlowe Swan
son. Tom and Joey Seto, Myron
Taylor, Darrell UNISON, Joe Yama-
motto, Masato Toki, Bob Zurfluh,
Bob Mitchell, Al schendel, Dough
Carr and Stan Jones.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-16
Irish Heavy
Wars Tonight
BY HARRY FERGUSON
United Press Sports Editor

NEW YORK - The big curly
haired Irishman Ia only 10 and
still fights In the preliminaries,
but lots of us are going to crowd
into Madison Square Garden to-
night to see him because the sus-
picion grows that here is the
broth of a boy who Is going to
knock Joe Louis off the heavy
weight throne.
The name n Patrick I'd
ward Comiskey. Six feet three
inches tall, 202 pounds "A
lean-waisted, broad-shouldered
Md, who, for all anybody
knows, may be the hardest
right-hand puncher In boxing.
He still Is as clumsy as a polar
bear out Of water, and his left jab
Is nothing to write poems about,
but when he draws back that right
and sends it through. it explodes
like the crack of doom.
Tonight he gets the test by
fire, for in one of the preliminaries
to the Tippy Larkin-A Davis fight
he goes against tough, willy old
Steve Dudas, q trial horse who
knows all the tricks that can
battle and exasperate a green kid.
1t may be that Comiskey will
spend the entire eight rounds fir
ing away with his right and miss
ing and he may even lose the de-
cision. But the betting is even
that If he gets two clean shots at
the button, Dudas will wind up
In a heap on the canvas, bloody
and unable to tell what hit him.
The kid Is at least two
years away from a bout with
Joe Louis, but already legends
are beginning to cluster
around his name. One story
is that n couple of Paterson
men made n tour of Ireland,
looking for a big strong boy
who could campaign a. n
heavyweight In this country.
They found nobody in Ireland
but when they came home they
found a kid who worked out In a
gymnasium a few blocks from
their house. They went down to
the gym and there-17 years old
and with a right hand that kicked
like a mule-was Pat Comiskey
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-16
Henry McLemOre SAYS:

ATLANTA, Ga. - A sports
writer's random log of the year
1899: The wild finish of the Rose
bowl game between Southern
Cal and Duke, with Doyle Nave
throwing passes that the dog
tired Blue Devils knew were
coming but were too tired to
handle =.
Costing big Jimmy Thomson
. possible $500 by nine-putting
from 10 feet on the 10th green
Of the Bing Crosby pro-amateur
tournament at Del Mark
Picking Kayak II 10 win the
100000 handicap Al Santa
Anita and watching the South
American beauty turn on the
heat In the stretch 10 win II In
walk :.
The sadness of Charley How
ard as he stood In the unsad-
ding ring by his winner {.
Even the 800, 900 couldn't make
up for the Californian's disap-
pointment that SeRbiscuit hadn't
won It and become the greatest
money winner of all time F.
Wild duck dinners in Juarez
and Tia Juana, golf In Arizona's
Incompatible mornings. and the
thunder of the hooves and the
confetti Of the silks as the field
roared by In the Kentucky
Derby
Standing In the room with
Mrs. MAX Baer when Make, a
sad picture Of a man, came
from the Yankee stadium after
being cut to bits by Lou Nova !.
Longing around n hotel In
Philly with Nova, and watching
him demonstrate the punches he
planned TO knock out Tony Ga
lento with
Standing outside Nova's dress
Ing room after that fight and
being refused sdmittance .
The doctors were too busy put
ting him back together -.
Sailing through the Golden
Gate on the Matsonia, just at
shutdown bound for Homo
lulu the outline of Diamond
Head rising through the mists. =.
Surfboarding at Waikiki, body
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-16
SCHEDULE
FRIDAY GAMES

Cross State (non-league)
Enumclaw 1t Stadium.
Bellingham at Seattle Prep.
Everett ut Wenatcbee.
walla Walla at Dayton.
Bremerfon at Shelton.
Clover Park ut Lincoln.
Puget Sound (non-league)
Enumclaw nj Stadium.
Orting Mt Auburn.
Kent Mt Bellarmine.
Renton mt Ellensburg.
Pierce County (non-leasue)
Rainier at Federal Way.
Yelm ut Moclips.
Orting Mt Auburn
Clover Park at Lincoin.
Tri-County League
silverdaie at Poulsbo.
vashon at Vaughn.
cambridge at Port Orchard
p. S. Naval Academy at Gig
Harbor.
Southwest tnon-ieague)
Chehalis at Olympia.
Valley ut Aberdeen.
Castle Rock at Ccntralia.
Bremerton ut shelton.
HoquiAm at Longview.
Raymond at kelso.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-16
Beaver Gridmen
OffFor Hula-Land

CORVALLIS. 0re.-An Oregon
State college football squad of 20
envied players and q travelling
retinue of "a other persons were
en- route to Los Angeles today
whence they will embark for Homo
lulu to play two games, one on
Christmas, one on New Years day.
The Beavers will meet the
Honolulu All-stars Dec. rs and
the University Of Hawaii
Jan. 1. The team sails aboard
the liner Matsonia Saturday,
arriving In Honolulu Wednes-
day. The transformer will
start back Jan. s, returning 10
the campus Jan. Is.
Coach Lon Stiner headed the
party, which included student ath-
letic managers. college officials and
q sprinkling Of rooters.
Percy Locey. csc athletic direc-
tor, was unable to accompany the
team because of his duties as a
coach OF the Western team in the
Shrine game in San Francisco
New Years day.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-16

surfing at Makapu, moonlight
rainbows, hula dancers, friends
and fun :.
Watching Sam snead take
that terrible eight on the final
hole In the national open, and
the morgue-like silence in the
locker room as Sam sat stunned
on the bench, unable to believe
what had happened :.
The heart-stopping playoff for
the national title between Byron
Nelson and Craig Wood, and the
look on Craig's face when Nell
son holed q No. 1 Iron for m
eagle two Many times q
runner-up, he knew ~ the ball
bounced into the cup that he
was licked again =.
The members OF the Australi-
an Davis cup team standing at
attention as they heard their
king broadcast that the empire
was at war with Germany i.
The quiet way they took the
news, and their brilliant play
later in the day to win the
cup =.
The acrid smell of benzine and
castor oil just before the little
cars streaked away in the 500
mile race at Indianapolis Z.
Talking to the big fellow in the
tiny car just before the start
hearing him say This Is
my day; I got the car and ! got
the luck" That was Floyd
Roberts An hour later
Floyd was dead, crushed In a
wreck on the far turn
The courage Of Helen Jacobs
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-16
Proceeds Will
Aid Plan

Tacoma basketball fans win be
served their favorite sport steam
ing hot Saturday night
Then the indicated and color
ful Pacific Lutheran Giadiators
match ability with the City Casaba
leagues All-Star team.
The battle begins at 8 o'clock
and proceeds go toward President
Rooeevelt's infantile paralysis fund.
Ed Grant, manager Of the
Stars, has picked his lineup
which Is, Al McCay, Cammar-
amos and former Lutheran CEN
ter; Bob Pullar and Jack
Nichols, johnson Paint; Wally
Brebner and Bill Glundberg,
Consumers Meat; Lornie Mer-
kle and Ed Turner, California
Florists; Bob Cummings and
Jim Butt, Inter-City Auto
Freight, and Gene Gunderson
and Al Lbke, jr, Chillas.
Manager Ed Grant viii also
take part In the feature con-
test.
Tonight p. L. c. will take on q
big powerful Mt. Vernon Parker
squad at Stanwood. The Parkers
are ranked up with the strongest
outfits on the Pacific coast. One
of the teams to fall victims to their
fast-breaking scoring attack is the
Victoria Dominos, who were unde-
feated up until the Parker game.
Lutherans making the trip are
Sigurdson, Plat, Harshrnan, Per-
rault, Lang, Willis, Bildt Erickson.
North and johnson.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-16
Basketball Results

n. Y. u. 10. Hofstra ~.
Ohio State 81. Wabash ~.
Hope Sc. Michigan Normal &
Texas A. a NJ. 81, North Texas
Teachers 20.
Northwestern a. Washington
State 20.
Georgetown ~. American z 50.
Southern Oregon Teachers 81,
Pacific University 10.
Modesto Junior College 81, 9. w
q. (Los Angeles) Is.
Ohio Northern IS, Ffndlay 20.
Denlson 81. Heidelberg IS.
Carnegie Tech ~. Geneva 20.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-16
Hoop Schedule

Tonight's games of the Park
Church-Fraternal and Industrial
Basketball league win be played at
Stewart intermediate school and
not at the Bellarmine gym. regular
casaoa courts Of the park leagues.
Three contests win be staged as
follows: e:45, Messiah Lutheran VS..
Central Lutheran: s, Peterman
Manufacturing VS.. Northwest Door
Co.; ., Northern Pacific Shops vs..
Knapps Business college.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-16
Two Teams Hold
Girls Loop Lead

Grabbing a hard fought game
from the Blue streaks by a narrow
margin of four points, the Sta
diettes managed to stay in the race
for first place in the Girls Bas-
ketball league Wednesday night at
Stadium. The score was 1912,
Ethel Gunnette chalking up nine.
The Loggerettes. tied for first
place, swamped the Cardinals, GA.
A win by both the BIS and the
Rockets made a three-way tie for
second place. The Polecats lost .
hard game to the BIS, 1920. while
the Rockets took the scotchies,
2S-5.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-16
Scott vs.. Pastor

DALLAS. Tex-Buddy Scott, an
aggressive young Texan who has
won 70 Of 70 fights and never has
been knocked off his feet, shoots
for the big time tonight against
one of bookings top-flight heavy
weights. Bob Pastor Of New York.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-16
The Inspiration Of His Mates

Red Giske. pic
tured here. was
last night chosen
recipient Of the
stadiu high
school annual In
pir tio n Al
o ard. n o d,
guard. WA ev-
erything his po-
sifion de maDded
physi caily. On
the other hand,
he also possessed
that pers on n !
something" that
sent his mates to
higher things.
That Ii why they
voted him the
coveted honor.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-16
Southern Oregon
Humbles Pacific

ASHLAND. Orgy the hair
splitting margin Of one basket.
Coach Jean Eberhartt's Southern
Oregon College OF Education
basketball team last night defeat
ed Pacific university, 81 to 70.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-16
Rainier Quint
Edges Out Yeln,

YEIM- Rainier high defeated
xelm high in basketball Tuesday
night, - to rs. Score was IL to
40 1t the half. Rainier. The Yelm
RESERVES won the opener, 80 to II.
Tomorrow night the Yelmites
play Moclips. Herc arr the iineups
81 Yelm and Rainier.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-16
be||armine Will Battle Kent

/ The Bells were outstanding last
year and engaged in some Of the
most spirited battles Tacoma prep
circles has seen In years
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-16
Mineral Quint
Takes Loop Top


time extinguishing the Roy Rockets
but finally moved into the lead
three minutes from the end and
won 31-2s to take the lead in the
Pierce County (west) league. The
Rockets paced by Ward Lyons led
1916 at halftime in the game
played at Mineral.
North Puyallup entered the
win column with q 1895 over
time victory from Tacoma
MILK shippers at North Puy-
allup. Steiner and the Han
sen brothers were too much
for the Jones boys.
Midland vaulted into q second
place tie with Roy by humbling
Valley Parts Service, 1925. at
Puysllup.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-16
Globe Trotters
On Their Way
The Harlem Globe Troters are on

The Harlem Globe Troters are on
their way.
This world-famous transforming
basketball quintet opened its sea-
son in the midwest November Is
and up to date is indicated, ac-
cording to a wire from A. NJ.
Saperstein, Globe Trotters' man
ager.
First Western Washington
appearance Of the Globe Trot-
tiers win be Sunday. January
7. with the Harlem boys play
ing at Fife In the afternoon
and at Eatonville that evening.
Other Pierce county appearances
for the Globe Trotters are Puyal-
lup Jan. "a, and Tacoma Jan. IS.
When you need a few extra
dollars. look around the basement
or attic for discarded articles.
This wiz bring you cash from
someone IL you advertise them
with an inexpensive Times Want
Ad. Just phone Main si51.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-16

II you're not using II. sell II with
q rsst-Action Tines Want Ad.
Call Main s161.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-16

: ssch IL; Rainier: shsarer CO,
0ehrks ca.
n you're not using II. sell II with
- FAst-Action Times Want Al.
Can Main S1Si.
Evening star., 1939-11-10
7,4OO Travellers
|Arrive or Leave
Airport Daily

With total of 104 scheduled air
line arrivals and departures each
"a hours, involving more than 1,400
passengers a day, washington Air
port today is handling the heaviest
traffic in its history and is prepar-
ing for further increases November
IS, when two additional schedules q
day will be added.
The increased volume of traffic
at the local airport is a reflection
of traffic growth throughout the
United States, which has resulted
in new all-time monthly traffic rec
ords month after month for more
than a year with few Interruptions.
All three of the airlines operating
out of Observation-Disclosures Air
lines, Eastern Air Lines and Penn
sylvania -Central-now are running
at practically full capacity of pres
ent equipment, with frequent extra
sections being required. These ex-
ira sections sometimes raise the
daily total well above the present
1O4 scheduled operations.
Evening star., 1939-11-10
Pullman Unit 10 Open
Plant at Baltimore L.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Nov. 10.-Orders have
been issued for the reopening of the
Curtis Bay plant of the Pullman
Standard Car Manufacturing Co.,
in Baltimore. Md, soon, it was an
nounced at the headquarters Office
yesterday.
The plant has been idle since 1896
but an export order of 500 all steel
freight cars from the Brazilian Gov
ernment led to the reopening. The
company expected to employ about
300 men and anticipated enough
additional business to keep the
plant in operation indefinitely.
Evening star., 1939-11-10
Expansion Of n. A. A.
=. .a
For rCo-ordinating
Efforts Planned
Gen. KiIner, Soon to
Retire From Army, Asked
To Head Setup

Expansion of the National Aero
nautic Association, American gov
erning body for aeronautical record
performances, to provide representa-
ton for the increasing number Of
national organizations interested in
aviation development, is being
planned, it was announced today.
Brig. Gen. w. J. Kilner, assistant
chief of the Army Air Corps, who
will retire from the Army November
80 after an outstanding career as an
aviator and administrator, has been
invited to take office as general man
ager of the expanded N. A. A. at
the close of the annual convention
of the association January 1912 at
New Orleans.
Steps to increase the size and
scope Of the association have been
initiated as result of the National
Aviation Forum held here last Feb
ruary under sponsorship OF the N.
A. A. The forum was attended by
representatives of 80 aviation or
ganizations and more than 100 pa
triotic, civic and business organiza-
tions.
c. S. Casey Jones, veteran avia-
ton training school operator, has
been appointed chairman of a COM
mittee on reorganization, which has
been instructed to submit definite
recommendation for consideration
at the New Orleans convention.
Among the committee members
are Gill Robb Wilson, New Jersey
State aviation director and presi-
dent of the National Conference of
State Aviation Officials; Maj. James
H. Doolittle, Roger Wolfe Kahn,
Capt. Brintnall H. Merchant of
Washington, new president of the
United States Air Reserve Associa-
ton, and other aviation leaders.
In announcing the proposed or
ganization, the Executive Committee
and officers of the N. A. A. said they
have recognized for some time that
one of the most important services
which the association can perform
is the provision of some method or
agency through which the 3O-odd
organizations in the United States
directly interested in aviation could
coordinate their efforts with the
increasing number Of patriotic, civic
and business organizations and pub
lie spirited individuals now inter-
ested in the advancement of sound.
constructive and complete national
aviation program"
The N. A. A.. now more than 80
years old, is the American repre-
sentative of the Federation Aero
nautique Internationale, world gov
erning body for all official aeronauti-
cal performance trials and record
flights. No American record can
become official unless officially OBJ
served and certificated by the Ma
tional Aeronautic Association, which
collaborates with the Bureau of
Standards in the celebration of off,
cial paragraphs carried during such
trials The N. A. A. also is in charge
OF the sanctioning of all official
American races and air meets.
Evening star., 1939-11-10

Relax in one Of these deep, roony boudoir
chairs that simply welcomes you to rest Loose
reversible cushion. Covered in heavy cotton
crosh-in five attractive Foil coIors with fIoro
design. SturdiIy made for long, time comfort
BEDROOM FURNITURE, New Location, FIFTH Floor.
Evening star., 1939-04-18
Violin Recital Given

Mark Wollner, visiting violin
ISL IRON the South, appeared last
nlght at Pierce Hall in q violin
,e' ,ecilal' assisted at the piano by
Mary Brooks, also a stranger to
washington. The concert was given
ulloer the auspices of the local
Musicians Committee for Spain. an
organization which has as it's oh
Ject fund of 100000 to aid
some 100000 Spanish refugees m
southern France in need of food
and shelter. ~
Inc stormy weather may have
peen responsible for the lack of
attendance, for there were not MANY
10 near the program, which, while
not containing much or real artistic
value, introduced several novelties
10 these belong Thorarinn Jonsson, s
unaccompanied prelude" and Reg
ers Largo Appassionato" from his
"konzert i'm Alien Still" opening
numbers of the recital. Neither
OF the two, however, proved CRATE
ful for the violin, nor were thew
marked by any special distinction
OF style or Interpretation to invite
further comment.
The second group was made I'm
OF De Falla -Kochanskis eel pano
moruno," "Asturiana" and the ever
popular "Jota" which often finds
It's way into the concert hall. To-
gether with Lalo's "Andante" from
the symphony Espagnole," Albeniz-
Dushkin's Tango" Milhauds "Su-
mare" and De Falla- -Kreisler's la
VIDA Breve" it gave an oppor-
tunity to hear representative music
OF the Spanish people with its char
acteristic rhythm and individual
tone color. The third and fourth
groups consisted of Bela's "Puszta, !"
Wieniawski's forgotten "Kuyawiak"
and Faure's Sonata op. 49,
OF the selections heard, Albeniz-
Dushkin's Tango" seemed most
representative of Mr.. Wollners
good schooling. In this particular
number his tone was clear and
free from faulty exaggerations to
which he was subject most of the
time. Pressure of the bow, exceed
ing the resistance of the instru-
ment, resulted frequently in a
roughness of sound, while the in
security of intonation and lack of
shading and finesse of execution
marred a performance which other
wise might have been pleasing.
MlsS brooks gave an accurate
and fluent reading to the Faure's
Sonata" also, an able and dis
erect support to the violin through
out the evening. L. de 4.
Evening star., 1939-04-18

he looks upon war from the stand
point of "The Mother" Toward the
end, he seems to be compromising
with his original premise; coming
around to the belief that possibly
men may die validly for the mere
sake of valor.
There is possibility, of course,
that Paul Solver and Miles Malleson,
the latter the director of the play,
dropped something of Importance
in the play in their translation.
That is questionable, however, in
view Of the fact that Mr.. Malleson,
as director, has striven to make
every part of the dramatist's work
completely real Particularly sue
cessful has he been in the treatment
OF the ghosts who appear in the
action. Their presence on the stage
seems completely natural thing,
which is more than can be said for
the average ghost under such cir
cumstanceS, or any other circum-
stances.
THE Mother" would be an expe-
rience for theatergoers simply on
the basis of its playing, for the cast
obviously is fully conscious of it's
complete timeliness. 1t is much
more than that, especially when one
remembers that it was written,
almost two years before Czechoslo-
vakla became merely name, and a
tragic one, in history.