davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-24
n 5 Minutes Sore, Burnin.
Aching Feet
Get AmoIins Relief

CO 10 any good druggiEt TO-DAY and set
an original bottle o. Mocnes Emerald Oh
The very first application VII give you
relief and feE short treatments an
tharouEhly convince you that By sticEinE
faithfully 20 L for a short While LONGER
vour feet troubles may shortly - thing
- the pazt
one boste - know vii show yea be
yond al question that you has - last
discovered tHe Hsr 10 solid feet comfort
Monna=s Emerald OF. 50 clear. power
fuI penetrating on fh7t does anf s-Eir
% leave = Ereasr rssidrs-Et r-ust Eirr
c-.rnnisfe ssttsfacticn o. mensr cheer
fuiiy refunded adv.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-24

Other officers who were named
with Mrs. Macarthur are Mrs.
John Mead. secretary, Mrs. Frank
Powell. treasurer and Mrs. Louis
Smith, editor.
Songs on the afternoon program
by Miss Ruth Samuelson, accom-
panied by Miss Alice Webb. will in
clude Woodland Voices" by Simp-
son, Il Heard Blackbird in
Tree" by Arlen. I'm Ny Garden"
by Firestone, I'm My Heart a
Rose" words by Beverly Richard
son, national Kappa Delta editor,
to music of Brahms.
Adelaide Foss Foreman, pianist.
and Maxine Erickson, violinist.
will play Allegro" and "Minuet"
by Mozart, Players" Granados,
and "Scherzo" by Van Goens.
Hostesses for the occasion will
include Mesdames Clarence ].
Berg, Marion Jones. Robert r.
Macarthur. John Mead, Alexander
Melovidoff. Theodore Northstrom.
Arthur L. osberg. lie Roy Parks.
Emmett Price, Frank Powell. Neal
Roberts. Louis Smith. Walter Tate.
o. c. Werner. Ida Edwardson.
Charles Garfield OF Sumner. Mrs.
Russell Fix of Electron, Misses
Stella Kellogg, Dorothy Payne,
Beulah White, Marjorie Dunlap.
Gertrude Butler Of Puyallup and
Ethel Gordon of Puyallup.
A partial guest list includes
Mesdames John Hamilton, James
Love. Russell Anderson. George
HUFFMAN. William johnson. How
ard Braman. Donald Plummer.
Charles Mojeal. William kirsch-
ner. William McCrea, Guy Fall
skow. Stanley Erdahl. Herbert sy-
ford, Richard Hodge, Edwin Cliffe,
Clyde Frohmader. Robert Ketten-
ring. Emil Krisman. Ralph Boden.
Rex Rutherford. Edith Wentjar.
Mesdames Orren II. Judd, Frank
]. Nurding, Ralph w. Fowler. Wal
lace C. Cadle. Oliver E. Faulkner.
Ruth Webster. II. w. Lantz. L. E.
McNoll. Amos c. Hall. Douglas
Coats, Charles f. Taylor. jr.. Nor
ris ID. Myers, Rose Stratton. Henry
Du -Four. J. Hubert Craft, Lloyd
Selig. and Alfred T. osberg of Sc
attic.
Mesdames John II. Samuelson.
Norman L. Caldwell. Arthur john
son. Irving Friese. Jack Marler.
Louis Burnett, Clarence Henley.
John Bigley. Earl NJ. Rrockett. II.
o. johnson. Homer Hartwick. Fred
Smith. Howard Kohr. A. 3. Cum
ningham. A. T. Powell. Lawrence r.
Daney. Jens Jackstadt, Arthur
Walker. Robert Pfieffer.
Misses Allie Amundsen. Roberta
Jones, Myrtle Renwick. Kay Mel
son. Margaret Erickson, Harriet
Bull and Rebecca koerting. Mes
danes Rupert J. Puddick. Joseph
Pachot. Irma Bowen Of Olympia
and Mrs. Ellis II. Mead Of West
ern Springs. III.
.
Past Presidents, Phil Sheridan
Relief Corps, viii meet with Mrs.
George Palmer. 2s1T So. Fawcett
on Friday. Lunch will be served
at 1880. followed by . business
meeting at $50. with Mrs. Nick
Nelson presiding.
Pioneer chapter Goodwill In
dustries viii meet Friday at the
home a. Mrs. X. c. Snowman.
ISIS No. 10th. for noon luncheon.
Co-hoxteSses are Mrs. Colhurn
Brown ana Miss Beatrice Aeddins-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-24

Lunchton ho<fcsscs assisting
Mrs. Demaresf win be Mira W.
weldon Pascoe. Mrs. Samuel B.
Stocking. Hrs. c. c. Hunt and
1fim Increfia Luce. Trsnsports-
tion arrangements are being made
By Mrs.. Raymond TAR. MA 5741.
Mrs William B. Gregg IL 10 be
the Mary Ban chairman for the
day and vii BE assisted BY Mes
danes A. ". Wormwood. Eva L.
Van Dyke. ". p. wagley. George
c. Wagner. Etsnton warburton.
Lory A. Wing. and Miss Nettie n.
whitney.
Mrs. Della c. Taylor viii pre-
sent . report Of the recent con-
vcntion Of the continental congress
o. ID. A. r. in Washington last
month.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-24
Miss Rsdford 70 Present
Students Saturday

Ruth Radford will present the
Radford Drama school In a recital
OF readings to be held Saturday
afternoon at o'clock in the Y. w.
c. A.
Children Of all agcs will he heard
a. well as members from the high
school department. The program
viii include many novel and In
teresting readings. Original poems
win be recited along with clever
character sketches. comic and
dramatic Interpretations, and crea-
tive readings. Among the char
acterizations. many different dia-
lects win be represented. including
French, Italian. : wedish and
Irish.
The program will be compli-
mentary and all friends of the
school are cordially invited TO be
present. Mr.. James Wiborg will
serve as announcer and will also
be heard ON the program.
Others taking part are: Gloria
Richards. Diane Weeks. 10 Ann
Gliding, Rosalee and Mary Patricia
hcGavick. Mariana Van Rooy.
Katherine Gay. Marilyn Giesy.
Mary Lee odlin. Ruth May Nash.
Edward Drues. Marlene Tenzler.
David Tatlin. Elizabeth Stone.
Rosemary Lleweilyn. Virginia
Hennig. Joyce Jorgenson. Betty
Jane Nystrom. La Donna Richards.
Rose Csrbone. Irene Nelson. Mari
lyn Nelson. Alicia Msther. Bette
McNerthney. Bonnie simons, Bette
Lou Van Rooy. Louise Fietz. Laura
Gsgliardi. kathryn Aspinwall.
Barbara Abel. Nancy Longstreth.
Marjorie Franks. Martha Lou
Fsilxnor, Elaine Jackson and Flor
ence Ewes.
Daughter Of America win meet
Friday evening at o'clock with
Mrs. Clyde Davis presiding. assist
ed by Mrs. Henry Careetson.
initiatory officer. Mrs. Guy Sell
lers. captain OF the drill team. viii
be in charge of drill work.
Hostesses are Mesdames Harry
Fraser. Hugh Greenfield. John
Berhartsen and Nina Warren.
Canadian Legion and auxiliary
win meet Fridsy evening at
O'Clock for q benefit card party
at the home Of Mrs. George Hab-
good. 4oi5 So. Tacoma ave. The
public Is invited
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-24

Spring first birthdays have been celebroted re-
Gently by children pictured in the group above, lett
to right Ronald Willonn Crellne. son OF M ond
Mrs Lewis F. Crellino; Willon Wilson Anderson.
son of M ond Mrs w. w. Anderson. Is 10 So eo~-
cert; Donno Carol Piodeett, dousater Of Mr.. and
Mrs Edson Rondoll Blodoet 34l4 So. Tocon1o owe;
second row, Borboro Jeon Roberts, douehter OF Mr.
ond Mrs H. D. Roberts, Tillcuna; Jonet Louise
Simon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Simon, 1872
So Tocomo owe; Delbert Gordon Higgins, son or
Mr.. ond MRS. Gordon z. Higgins, oo22 So. Junetti
third row, E,vonne Sue Russell douehter OF M. and
Mrs Clinic Russell, Ri. 7 Box 1924; George Steven
Hiblor, son of Mr. and Mrs. Steve Hblor, 1850 So.
9th ST Debert Donald Dresse son OF Mr. end Mrs.
Albert Dressed RI 2 Box 7l9-A; lowrenee Osoor
6erth, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. {. n. 0erth. 1871 So.
35th fourth row. Delrnor Couillord son OF Mr.. ond
Mrs R. J. Couillord 2607 So. 10Th; Borboro Joonn
Dutton. daughter of Mr ond Mrs Gordon {. Dutton,
liz Eost SD; Ernest J. LorY Zorei, IT, son OF Mr..
and Mrs Ernest J. Zorelli; Shorleen Toni Brooohl.
son Of Mrs Marguerite 6rodohi. 81 sost ST, ono
Mr.. Arthur M BrodohL
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-24
How Would YOU Like To
Is 'R 81 FAT?

cream ana rich pastriesr-go light on
White bread and potatoes.
AFTER four weeks welsh yoursen
aKain ana Just 49, II you haven't
lost pounds Of UE1y fat and gained
that Krilschen Feeling Of greater
rivacity. more enerEr and improved
health that 80 o11en accompany TAT
reduction.
REFUSE INVITATIONS. Deman c
and get only the Eenutne kr0scnen
tthe famous EDE11kh formniA3 plain
o. new efferEezceD1 pleasant spark
ling. Bottle lass : weeks and costa
but . trifle. ANY crtIEEist-
Crown Drug g. Broadway Dr'lE
Payie1E Dr1E. adF.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-24
Grange Hall TO Be
Scene Of Dance

The last In series Of Lecturers
club dances win be held Saturday
evening Ut the Elk Plain Grange
hall. On the committee In charge
are Mr.. Al Swanson, Mr.. Melvin
McKenney. Lucille and Albert ock-
fen and Miss Dorothy 4. Cook.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-24
PIT. A. News


Park Avenue preschool meets
Friday at the home of Mrs. f. c.
Sillifant at 7:30 p. m. when Mrs.
Sillifant viii entertain her officers
and chairmen for the last board
meeting and get-together. The
new officers are Mrs. A. Engel-
hardt, president; Mrs. Walter
Kirkland, vice president; Mrs. Ar
thur Stalen. secretary, and Mrs.
Marian Copening. treasurer.
Mrs. H. f. White is entertaining
members of the Horace Mann pre-
school executive board who retire
June /, on Friday at her home,
SIS South Trafton. Games will
be played. Those invited are Mrs.
]. f. HUT. first vice president;
Mrs. Max Wolf. second vice presi-
dent; Mrs. L. A. Homgren, secre-
tary. and Mrs. w. II. Joy, treas
urer. The chairmen in cl Il d e
Mesdames Harold Coates, W. j.
Hermes. H. c. Kiehbiel, Laurence
Angelina, F. w. Hodges. A. P.
Osborn, Leroy Lahey, Clifford
Lund. Harold Crooker. L. c. Peder-
sen, L. B. Lacey, Nobel Myhre,
Robt. Western and Mrs. Velma
Peterson, recreation group teacher.
Monday
Lowell PIT. A. meets Monday
at s D. m. in the auditorium with
Mrs. Lyle f. Drushel, dean of
women at c. P. s., speaking on
THE Flaming Torch" Mrs.
William C. Wegner is program
chairman. Mrs. Loris Baker will
preside. The graduating class will
present a program of Music in
Pantomime." The school orchestra
will play a group Of selections,
The new officers will be installed
and include Mrs. Walter West
president; Mrs. George Jackson
first vice president; Mrs. Lori:
Baker, second vice president; Mrs
A. N. Stenson. secretary, and Mrs
c. v. Ringer, treasurer. Mrs. VIM
C. Mcnamara will be the hostes:
and will be assisted by mothers
Of the graduating class. Mrs. West
will give the convention report.
Willard Preschool meets Mon
day at s p. m. at home of Mrs
Michial Vlahoos, 1905 Fawcett
Miss Stella Kellogg will show
movies pertaining to preschoo
children and will present DR.
Clifford Spike on dentistry. Tit
new officers are Mrs. Fred
erick Butts, president; Mrs. J. H
Nyegsard. vice president; Mrs
Robert Genske. secretary, and Mrs
Arthur Wallin, treasurer. Mrs
Orville. Mrs. Albert Snider anC
Mrs. Wallin will assist the hostess
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-24

los< nsnhle chin. bulEinE hips and
stomach. 10 RISKY drnEk- Ns
fnrens<niencei
Heres the Plan that d appealing
a ruch great numbers o. girls and
u,nrnen Al over the world 70 safely
reduce excess fat 20 that the mod
ern new styles VIII M more becom-
1ngly--
Weirh yourself today Get = bot
f1e a. Kruachen Salts a famous
Enriish formula Then every morn
fr1<pnonfuI n . glass q Ez1er-eai
Hlsslg-cut out fatty mez1z. butter
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-24
Grand Officers
10 Pew Wish

Warren assembly. Order OF Ram
how. win be honored Saturday
night At 7:3o o'clock by having
Mr.. A. ]. swindle. Of the supreme
assembly. and Miss Dorothy Hin.
Grand worthy adviser Of the state
81 washington. and some OF her
Grand officers present. They VIII
confer the Grand Cross Of Color
degree
Miss Berris Dunsmore, worthy
adviser. and Mrs. Ray Roberts.
mother adviser. win be In charge
Of the initiation Of Miss Dolores
johnson and Miss velma Lee Sell,
which win precede the Grand Cross
Of Color ceremony
Final reports on all activities
during the term win be turned In.
Miss Ruth Boyd and her commit
Tee viii BE- in charge Of the deco
rstions. and the Mothers club VII
serve = late supper.
Rising sun Spiritual church will
hold q public card party in the
church, eos Fswcett. at 9 O'Clock
Saturday evening.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-24

OLeary, Helen Armstrong, Bev-
erly Lowe, Mary Catherine Byrne,
Georgiana Bader, Marian Waho-
WAX, Dolores O'Connell. Sally Cal
lagher and Georgina Burcar.
Further reservations may be
made by calling Main e731 or
Main 1897.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-24

Pioneer chapter Goodwill In
dustries viii meet Friday at the
home a. Mrs. X. c. Snowman.
ISIS No. 10th. for noon luncheon.
Co-hoxfeSseS are Mrs Colhurn
Brown and Miss Beatrice Aeddins.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-24

Past Presidents, Phil Sheridan
Relief Corps, win meet with Mrs.
George Palmer. 2slT So. Fawcett
on Friday. Lunch will be served
at 1880. followed by q business
meeting at $50. with Mrs. Nick
Nelson presiding.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-24

Canadian Legion and auxiliary
win meet Fridzy evening at s
O'Clock for q benefit card party
At the home of Mrs. George Hab-
good. 4015 So. Tacoma ave. The
public Is invited
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-06
PAY RAISES FOR CITY EMPLOYES TOBE SOUGHT Last Minute Efforts Due at AIdermanic Meeting
 Tuesday
 TWO.THIRDS VOTE < WOULD BE REQUIRED 3O.75 Mill Tax Rate If Accepted Will Be Low.
 est in Years

LaSt-lninute efforts to win pay raises for city employees are expected when the Board of Aldermen meets Tuesday night to hold a public hear ing on the city budget for l942 prepared by the Board of Finance. The proposed budget provides for individ- ual raises In some cases but there Is no general raise or bonus. It set Up appropria. tons totailng ee,2e6,T44 and eStab- llahas Q tax ate of 30.TS mills.
 Alderman Burton II. Walker tR) has suggested that the tax rate Dc set at 3I mills. the same rate as at present, and that the extra income of etS, 900 be used to pay an iEl- crease to 1lroEnen. Other Repubh- cans have propobed that policemen and other city workers also be given falges.
 Little chance Of any general raISes is seen, since a two-thlrds vote of the Remember board is needed to make any additions 70 the budget. Democrats, who have eight members Of the board, will no doubt oppose any raises.
 Teachers. policemen, firemen and other groups of city employees bee gan campaigning last summer for higher pay. The finance board was told that raises were needed to meet higher living costs. However, in It's budget draft, the finance board made no provision for any general increase.
 The 30.TS mill tax rate reconi- mended by the finance board will be the lowest the city has had in many years.
 Desplte the cut in the tax rate, increased appropriations, are pro. vlded for the fire, street and other departnents. An increase of eight milton dollars in the grand list is estimated. New fire department equipment is to be purchased; also new equipment for the street dee partsnent.
 The aldermen may take a final vote on the budget Tuesday night or may decide to hold additional pubic hearings The budget must be adopted by Dec. l4,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-06
SIX BODIES STILL
 MISSING AT BRIDGE
Special Equipment Called for to Remove Debris
 at Hartford

Hartford, Conn, Dec. 6,-(uP)- Authorities today awaited the ar' rival of special equipment to lifl huge 0s.ton girders and other stee, wreckage from the Connecticut river bed, where nearly TOO tons oi steel fell when e new bridge beine constructed over the river collapsed Thursday afternoon.
 The bodies of six men were be- lieVed lying beneath the mass oi twisted steel, and their removal de. pended on how quickly the stee' wreckage from the $4,400,000 bridge could be taken from the water. Al ready, some Of the steel work has been removed from the water by bridge workers. who are cuttinf away sections of the girders witf torches.
 Police listed a total of eight iden' tlfled dead in the tragedy, with twC other bodies reported sighted be- heath the huge steel girders in \ feet of water. The bodies of foul others were not located at yet.
 Gov. Robert A. Hurley, the Statc highway department, state police the coroner's office, and the Ameri' can Bridge Go, which was building the huge structure. said to be the worlds largest girder bridge, al were conducting investigations intC the disaster, the ctty'S worst in 5( years.
 Prof. Charles M. Spofford, Boston regarded as an outstanding author ity on bridge design, conferred witt Gov. Hurley late yesterday and ther returned to Boston with designs oi the bridge and other material from which he will make an official re port to the chief executive on why the accident occurred. Prof. Spof' ford will return next week to vist the scene.
 Two U. s. coast guard boats wer' assisting state and local police 1T patrolling the waters adjacent to thu scene of the tragedy. They wer' searching for bodies which might come to the surface.
 Improvement was reported in thu conditions of most of the lT injured in local hospitals. The most seri' ously injured, John Finkowski, 26 South Deerfleld, Mass, also was re. ported slightly better at Hartford hospital.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-06
RUSSIAN POLICY IN
 FAR EAST SHIFTS
Pro.United States Stand to Replace Former Neu.
 traI One of Reds

Tokyo Dec. 6-(UP)-The news paper Hochi asserted today that jn view of developments in Japanese American relations Russia had de- cided to shift from a policy of neu- trality in the far eastern region to a "pro- United States" policy and 10 strengthen It's formidable military forces in Siberia.
 The newspaper estimated the strength of Russia's far eastern army at 040000 men and said that regardless of its defeats" on the European front 1t intended to send more men to the east.
 According to the newspaper, which quoted Tokyo sources" Rus sia interpreted statements made by Secretary of Stata Cordell Hull as fortelling a Japanese-America clash.
 It added tl1st the prospective are rival ct Washington of Maxim Lit- vinov, new Russian Ambassador, iIl- creased the possibility of Russia $ participation in "anti-Japan encir- element"
 Russo-Japanese relations are gov- erned by a neutrality treaty.
 Newspapers, expressing deep pesSi- mism over the course of negotiations at Washington, continued their at- tacks on the United States and c arged that America was insincere, seeking to blame Japan for any crisis which might arise.
 They expressed doubt that the meeting yesterday between Secre- tary Hull and Michisaburo Nomura Japanese Ambassador, and Saburo Kurusu, special envoy, would prove productive, taking the view that the United States sought to prolone negotiations in order to gain time while the far eastern situation turn ed in its favor.
 The newspapers said the situation was increasingly grave.
 "Japan's attitude toward tht United States is firm and unshak. able" said Yomiurl. Japan is ready to face developments and will not be moved in the least by mere emp ty intimidation strategy"
 ''Tke Washington negotiations al least reach the final stage" said tn, ultranationalistic Kokumin. If tn United States forces invade EaS Asia 1,lO0.OOO southeastern AsiatiI people will turn into bomb"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-06

With Edward ]. Ryan of Thomas ton in the field as Q fourth candi- date, running on the American Pro- gressive ticket, possibility of q fifth ticket, that of fndepenedent Demo- crats, was reported. The Independ- ents would presumably offer Q tick. ct only in Waterbury and would probably endorse ono of the other candidates.
 Talbot Support Sure
 Local Republican organization support for Compensation Comnis- sioner Joseph r. Talbot of Naug. atuck seems assured. Should an anti-organlzation ticket be filed this afternoon, a clty-wide primary will Do held among c. o. P. voters Tues. day to eject delegates to c local con. vention which will name Water bury's eight delegates to the district convention the 20th. The local con- vention will probably be held the 18th.
 Democrats named as city con- ventlon delegates in the recent un. contested primary will Monday night nominate a slate pledged to Alder manIc President John s. Monagan. Waterbury'S 4e votes will give the local organization the most doIni- nant voice at the district gathering, where there will be Q total of POI votes.
 M0nagan Opponents
 Monagans leading opponents for the nomination are Representative Henry Mccormack of Ansonia and Anthony w. Telesca of Torrington. Also working against his candidacy is C group of small-town leaders who protest that they are never con- suited on party affairs and who hope to show considerable strength at the convention.
 Tomorrow's Socialist meeting here was called by Mayor Jasper McLevy of Bridgeport. If the party decides to run candidate. the choice will probably be John w. Ring of this city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-06
JAPANESE TROOPS
 IN INDO-CHINA
7S,OOO Massed Near Thai- land Border; Constitute
 Powerful Force

Shanghai, Dec. 6-(UP) A re- liable and well informed foreign military source asserted today that Japan had 100000 men in French Indo-C China an dthat 75, 900 of them were in the Southern and western areas where they could strike ct Thailand.
 (Japan and vichy France have asserted that the total of Japanese troops in Indo-C ChinA does not ex- ceed the authorized treaty strength of 5O,OOO.)
 The informant said that most oi the estimated 75,O00 Japanese troops in southern Indo- China were con- centrated in Cambodia, especially in the Sisiphon area whence Q rail- road leads to Bangkok.
 He asserted that these troops were & powerful striking force with tnaks, armored cars and artillery. Though Japan has asserted that its men in Indo-China are there for defensive" purposes against China, the informant said the 25,OO0 men III t1lc 4OLlkAl dEca SxQdCCllt bV tk4c Chinese frontier had no tanks and little artillery.
 The informant said the Japanese had almost completed a strong of air bases across Cambodia and Laos adjoining Thailand and that Jap anese army men at Saigon openly boasted that when they were ready ao move aerial bombardments oi Bangkok plus a naval display cfi Bangkok and e few troop landings on Thai soil would make e full in- vasion unnecessary.
 As regards the situation on ths frontier between China and Tndo. China a traveller who arrived ai Chaungklng, the Chinese telnporars capital, told the United Press Cor respondent that no concentration of Chinese troops were to be seer in the border area. He added tha the nature of the terrain and lacI of communications would make { difficult Co supply ard heavy erocl concentrations along tha boEdes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-06
CIO CONDEMNS BILL ON STRIKES

New Haven, Conn, Dec. 6-(UP) A resolution approved by the Con- necticut Congress of Industrial Or ganization today condemned the Smith bill, designed to check strikes in defense industries. The house passed the measure earlier this week.
 The resolution urged U. S. Sen. John A. Danaher and Sen. Francis T. Maloney ''and the president of the United States to exhaust every pos- sible effort for the defeat of the Smith bill."
 Passage of the measure, the reso- lution said, was due to 'poll-tax congressman, ably assisted by the leading America First political spokesmen and die-hard. labor hating Republican isolationists."