davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1941-11-06

dino u pokusajima ustanka poce-
tax ustanka masa, neuspesan poce-
tax, ne pravovremen, nepravilan
ali mi znamo, da Sc masa uci u.s.
pesnom ustanku samo ma iskus-
tvu neuspesnih ustanaka, onako
kao sto su Sc ruski radnici nizu
neuspesnih strajkova, gdekada u
nizu narcotic neuspelih polite
kin strajkova 1901.-19O4., nauci-
Ii uspesnom strajku u oktobru
1905. Radnici seljaci, najvise u
tueeni kasarnom, poceli su da Sc
bune - govorimo mi. Odatle sle-
di opasan i direktan zakljucak
NINA treba objasniti radi cega
kako treba pripremati uspesan u
stanak
LIBERAL misle mace: vojnike
"dovode" do "eksplozija ocajnog
protesta, govore oni. Ia liberala,
ustasa-vojnik nije subjekt revo-
lucije, nije prvi vesnik mase koja
ustaje, nego objekt vladinog fla
("dovode do ocajanja"), koji slu-
Ii "a demonstraciju tog zla..
Pogledajte kako je rdjava nasa
vlada kad ona dovodi vojnike do
ocajanja zatim iii umiruje olo-
vom, - veil liberal (zakljucak: ::
a kad bismo mi, liberali, bill ma
vlasti, kod mas ne bi bilo vojnic-
kin ustanaka).
Pogledajte kako sazreva revo-
lucionarna energija u dubokim i
sirokim masama, - veil social
demokrat, - kad cak utuceni ka-
sarnskim mustranjem vojnici i
mornari pocinju da podizu usta-
max j, podizuci ga rdjavo, uce Sc
uspesnom ustanku.
vi vidite: likvidatori su cob
jasnili" Gu senatskom smislu reel
objasniti) proletnji i letnji revo-
lucionarni polet Rusiji
Oni posle toga "objasnjavaju"
program nase partije.
U programu nase partije pise:
"RSDRP postavlja "a svoju
najblizu politicku zadacu oba-
ranje carskog apsolutizma ME
govu zamenu demokratskom re-
publikom, ciji bi ustav osigurao !:
y apsolutnu vlast naroda"
i t. d. sledi nabrajanje "slo-
boda' "prava."
Izgleda da bi Sc to morale shva-
titi. "Najbliza" zadaca je obara-
ME carizma j njegova zamena re-
publikom koja osigurava slobode.
Likvidatori su sve to preradili.
-. "Socijalna demokratija -
citamo njihovoj platformi -
poziva narod da Sc bori "a de-
mokratsku republiku. -.
-. Tezeci "a tim ciljem, koji
&c narod moci da ostvari samo
kao rezultat revolucije, social
ma demokratija u ovoj izbornoj
kampanji (cujte!) poziva radne
mase da Sc okupe oko sledecih
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1941-11-06

e the
h a and uts program
artist of a
from Clad of ican of fine music
P sof
music f banquet be
hYia3 a P a P
will be
o
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1941-11-06

County,
will
neaR Russel
O beui gifts be in all day..
o aca
enjoyable musical
Ray Sharp
a
atoy of
Dance if a the door, md in
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1941-11-06

Sc postojano menja, kao sve dru-
go po svetu. Sve ljudske ustano-
We podvrgnute su korenitim pro-
menama. Religija nam ma primer
kazuje, da je danasnja poredica u
vek, cd samog pocetka ljudskog
roda, bila takva, kakva je danas,
- da je svojina neizmenjiva.
Tako su do skora nisliH mai
mudriji ljudi i tex kad su najno-
viii istoricari ispitali divlje naro-
de, ubedise Sc, da su t; pogledi
sasvim pogresni, da najvaznije
ljudske ustanove, kao: vlada, po-
rodica, svojina, nekada iii nikako
nisu postojale iii su Sc petpuno
razlikovale Cd danasnjih. ] danas-
ME ustanove moraju Sc izmeniti
isto tako, kako su Sc izmepile pre-
djasnje; one moraju da padnu iii
da ustupe svoje mesto neyima.
Ma tome Sc zasniva Geo razvi-
tax covecanstva. Da Sc drustvena
uredjenja zakoni nisu men ,ali,
! covecanstvo bi danas csta,o u
stanju prvobitnog divljastva.
| Enral> 80 i1tso1 :,
dobio je vatru, oruzje, alate, edeIo,
uspeo je da pripitomi zivotinje,
da ucini zemlju plodnijom, maj
zad - da izmisli masine da pot
cini svojoj vladavini skoro sve
prirodne sile.
A pax koliko su sc wise umno-
zavali pronalasci covekoya una,
u toliko su sc wise uveEsavale
potrebe coveka; rasla je njegova
sposobnost, da proizvodi bogat-
stvo; pojavile su Sc move teznje,
zelje strasti, koje start zakoni
druStvene uredbe vec nisu nog-
le da zadovolje.
Ma tai nacin, ljudsko drustvo
razvijalo Sc stalno. U poeethu, u
vreme divljastva varvarstva, o.
no je bilo rodovsko kumnisticko
drustvo koje nije poZnavalo nj
privatnu svojinu, nj drzavu, nj IL
rabljivanje rada, u kom su drus-
tvu svi clanovi uzimali jednaka
ueesca u proizvodnji i radili "a
jednicki.
Zatim, kada Sc drustvo razdeli-
10 ma bogate siromasne, gespo-
dare j robove, kada sc pelavila
drzava, mi imader7o ropsko
drustvo, CHA je celia proizvsdnja
ma radu robova.
Malo po malo ropstvo poSe
propadati - izrabljivanje, heie su
vrsili bogati gospodari mad svo-
Jim robovima, uze drugi eblik:
pojavi Sc kmetstvo. Ma meste We
likih imanja posednika robsva do
dju sitna domacinstva hn,eto-se-
ljaka i male radionice hmete-za-
natlija.
u vreme toga feudalizma
kmetstva poeese da Sc razvijaju
gradovi, a u NINA Sc Basavise
slobodni esnafi, iskociSe. bogati
trgovci; trgovina Sc sve brzes raz-
vijala, moe gradskoga staaGsAis-
tva sve je VEGA bivala; psiavise
Sc masine, fabrike, a feuaalae IL
redjenje sa svojom sitnon. sveji-
nom svojim kmetstvom bsse pe-
tisnut krupnom kapitafistickom
svojinom i najamnim radon
Tako postepeno padahu4 rama
drustvena uredjenja, stasa ustu-
pahu mesto novima Svaki.. put,
kad god bi ljudski prona,asci pro-
sirili proizvodnju, pojavile su sc
move potrebe drustvene teznie,
koje nisu mogle da Sc caKze II
postojecem drustvenom ureJjenju,
te ga razbijahu i unistavahu, a
ma njegovo mesto stvaraku sebi.
nova uredjenja, kakva su zAa po-
trebovala.
Tai razvitak nece prestati u da-
nasnjem drustvu osnovaasm ma
najamnom radu i slobednej. kon-
kurenciji medju kapitalistima.
i Move drustvene promene IL pro-
izvodnji, obieaji, potrebe stalno
Sc uvlace stare drustvenosure-
djenje isto cepaju ogromajmekli-
nom napretka. Ljudski mezak, Ii
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1941-11-06
Vecerinka IL Steubenville, @.

nedju steenyi ozae veriku
Il sv drugovo brigu
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1941-11-06

Civilizovano sljudsko drustvo je
vrhovno hiee. u koje mi verujemo;
ma njegouom preobrazsju u soci-
jalizam mi gradimo svoju. nadu.
Dietzgen.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1941-11-06
THANKSGIVING in Milwaukee, Wis.


Milwaukee
at
p games srfrehm cke
% o Bazaar
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1941-11-06
Prostitute ''R. B."

FrOSlfu1Ce II. b.
'R D-NIcKA ORBA"
trn je u ocima vasih neprijatelja
i zato je eni mrze napadaju!
'R NICKA RBA"
izraz je vase snage jakosti!
'R AID NICKA BORB A"
pobornik je medjunarodne soli-
darnosti j socijalizma!
'R A NIcKA BORB A.
pioner je napretka kulture me-
dju radnim narodom!
'R A On ICKA ORB A"
branitelj je zastupnik vasih in
teresa!
'R A D NICK A BOR B A"
vase je glasilo!
Najamnina cd komada samo je
preinacen oblik najamnine cd vre-
mena, kao sto je najamnina cd
vremena oblik vrednosti iii Gene
radne snage. - Marx.
Read the WEEKLY PEOPLE, Of
ficia1 oruan nf tho Socialist a.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1941-11-06

Read the WEEKLY PEOPLE, Of
ficial organ of the Socialist La.
bor Party. - Subscription Two
dollars for one year.
The guardian., 1941-06-28
CITY NEWS
CLEAN UP CONTEST STARTS IN
so. END

CLEAN UP CONTEST STARTS IN
so. END
Once again the Back Yard Improve
ment Contest, sponsored by the Boston
tuberculosis Association, is under way.
The contest is open to residents of the
South End and Roxbury and all of
those interested in cleaner, better,
neighborhood are urged to enter. Co.
operation of the city authorities is
assured and all individuals are urged
to do help provide clean, sanitary
places for the children. Approximately
1925 in cash prizes will be awarded
which will be for gardens, clean yards
and children's projects. Entry blanks
can be obtained from the following
chairmen: Mrs. Rebecca Adams, 16
Braddock PIX; Mrs Mary Chisholm,
80 Sterling St.; Miss Daphne Dunbar,
26 Greenleaf St; Mrs. Josie Ellison, %
Wellington St.; Mrs Harriet Fur, S5
Camden ST.; Mrs. Addie Gibbs, IA
Westminster ST.; Mrs. William O..
Goodell, Z Claremont PIX; Mrs. Mildred
Isaacs, s Wellington St.; Miss Lottie
Knight, sc Williams St. Mrs. Fannie
Lonon, "a Holyoke Street; Mrs. Mat
thews, 229 Northampton St.; Mrs. f.
L. Morrison, "a Claremont PIX; Mrs.
Matilda Norton, Is Hammond St; Mrs.
Mary C. Paine, 30 Greenwich PIX. /;
Mrs. Lillian Phillips, 241 w. Canton
St.; Mrs. Anna Gale Scott, II Windsor
St.; Mrs. Catherine Shepard, SO vii
iams St.; Mrs. May Thompson, so
Williams st.; Mrs. John Wallace, 232
w. Canton St.; Mrs. Anna White, 98
Camden St.; Mrs. Regina Wilson, 215
W. Springfield St.; or directly from
Mrs. Dorothy Hayward, R.N., Health
Education Secretary, Boston Tubercu-
losis Association, 554 Columbus Ave-,
Boston.
On Monday night June %, 141, the
Board of Directors of the Harriet Tub
man House, Mrs. Fannie Lonon, Pres,
held their annual Graduation Party in
The guardian., 1941-06-28

Frederick Young, Jr., of 932 Ire
mont St., graduated this June from
Sherwin Grammar School at the age of
13. He is a member of the Merit List
and a member of the winning inter
class baseball team. He will enter Rox-
bury Memorial High School next fall.
Mrs. K. A. Clark-Mer1ill of 5O7
Shawmut Ave, the well-known beauti-
clan and her nephew, Paul, were in New
York Sunday, June s, for the wedding
of another nephew, Bartlett G. Cole
man formerly of Boston but now of
New York. The bride is from Virginia.
They had a lovely house wedding at
two o'clock followed by a reception in
a hall from three to eight, and were the
recipients of many beautiful and useful
gifts. They left on the midnight train
for Boston where they We're house
guests of their aunts, Mrs. Clark-Me
rill and Mrs. Elizabeth E. Stewart for
a week. They were highly entertained
by other relatives and friends, at din
ner by Mr.. and Mrs. Al. Coleman, St.
Germaine St.; Mr.. and Mrs. Victor
Bynoe, Mills St.; Mr.. and Mrs. Sandy
Holmes, Shawmut Ave. Mr.. and Mrs.
The guardian., 1941-06-28

the parlors of the Home The Educa-
tional Committee, Mrs. Mabel johnson,
Dean, Chairman, had charge of the
party. The committee was as follows :
Misses Helen M. V. Smith, Gladys R.
Holmes, Wilhelmina Crosson, Mes
DANES Barbara Broadfeld, Katie Sykes,
Margaret Rawls, Sara P. Jones, Isolene
Simmons, Nora V. Sewall, Mary Valen-
tine, Alice D. Scott, and Verna Canada.
Graduates and friends enjoyed the
music of Tasker Crosson's orchestra
and a delicious collation..
The Group Ten Club met at the home
of Stanley Brothers, % Worcester ST.,
Cambridge, on Monday evening. Plans
we're completed for the clubs annual
Dinner to be held Friday evening, June
81, at the Western Lunch Box, 431
Mass. Ave. Mrs. Mary Jackson, pro
prietor Don't forget the clubs next
dance, the night before the 4th. Harold
Wilson, dance manager, with his com
mittee, is planning a gala night and
morn with two big bands and various
entertainment from Boston's night
spots. Don't miss it! Be on hand!
Russell Springs of Buffalo, N. Y.
was summoned here this week by the
illness of his father who resides in
Cambridge,
Little Miss Gloria Bailey of Everett
is enjoying trip to Detroit, Mich. on
a visit of ten days to relatives.
Mrs. Martha Robbins, now a resi-
dent of Cleveland, O., has returned to
her Boston home for a visit among
relatives and friends and is the house
guest of her brother-in-law and sister
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Lew
Mrs. Ellswer Walker Davis of Wash
ington, D. c., with her two children, is
expected In Boston next week to visit
her mother, Mrs. Jessie Walker of 6
Westminster Ave.
Ruth's Beauty Salon at the new loca-
ton, GA Humboldt Ave, is busy cen
ter for smart grooming. Its beautiful
fittings as well as the expert and courte-
Gus service render visits to the salon
a pleasurable relaxation.
Mrs. Lillian R. Summers of Chicago
is expected here for visit this week
or next. Residing in Boston are two OF
her sisters, Mrs. Abigail Henderson and
The guardian., 1941-06-28
Furnished Apartment
$3.50 a week

Light, airy, four-room Furnished
apartment. Private bath. Large kit.
chen. All improvements. Everything
Best residential section IN
Roxbury. Near new Charles St.
Church. Call Garrison 1886 anv time
The guardian., 1941-06-28
THURSDAY
lMidniehfD
JULY ;

Buses leave fremont & Hammond ST., Bos-
ton, Bower 8 Humboldt Ave., Rox., at Il.3o
sharp. Round trip with Admission TO Dance
$I.00.
The guardian., 1941-06-28

William Shaw, Warwick St.; Mr.. and
Mrs. Whitfield Coleman, West Medfori
The couple left Sunday for New York
highly elated over their Boston visit
The Descendants of Early New Eng.
landers met at the home of Mrs. Cor
rhine Rocha, II Whiting St., Tuesday
evening, June II, in the absence Of
Mrs. Mary Rollins, pres, the meeting
was in charge of Mrs. Bulkey, vice
pres; Albert DeLeon, chairman Of In.
vesetigating Committee, presented the
name of Mrs. Nellie Daron, who later
received authentic data of her geneal
ogy dating back to 1889. After routine
bushes a fine collation. was served BY
the hostess. A patriotic Tea" is tOh
held at 558 Mass. Ave-, probably July
8. The next meeting was held at the
home of Mrs. Addie Campbell, II Ken
ilworth St., Tuesday evening, June "a
The Golden Rod Club has closed its
meeting and activities until Fall and
thank all who helped make their work
a success this year. Before closing the
club in May visited the Old Ladies
Home at Hancock St., where pro.
gram was rendered consisting Of solos,
Duets, readings and remarks, by the
President and Past-President. After
the program each of the ladies was
presented with fruit and candy doneT
neatly and daintily in goldenrod col,
ored crepe paper, the color scheme q
the Club. On June 5 the Club held it
closing meeting anG party at the nome
of Mrs. Cora Schiller, 81 Waumbe@
St., her mother, Mrs. NJ. E. Bartol
former President of the Club, acting
as hostess. Games were played ani
prizes awarded and a pleasant evening
was enjoyed by members and guests
All persons holding receipts TO-
licences and machines of the PermaaI
Co. will please meet Tuesday, July
at sos fremont St. (Generas' Beauty
SALON. 9 pm.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-26
British Battle
Nazis in France
CONTINUED From Page one)

CONTINUED From Page one)
night was the first against the
continent to have been acknowl-
edged officially. But II has been
known that the group acted a.
psarheads In British blows
against the Norwegian Lofoten
islands. spitzbergen and Bardis.
Reyes attacked the brass hats
Of whitehall for frustrating
every worthwhile offensive action
I have ever tried TO make"
Reyes said that the service COM
mittees and subcommittee which
hsvv sprung up since the start Of
the war have become almost the
dictators of military policy in
stead of the servants" ss they
should be. OF those who bear "all
responsibilities"
GREAT GOAL BEYOND
He said the service committees
and subcommittee concentrated
on the difficulties and dangers of
every smphibian enterprise which
/ suggested"
Until the staff system u
thoroughly overhauled we viii al
ways BE- too late for everything
we undertake.
The glorious vista Of the
great goal beyond 10 shrouded
In the fog Of INDIGESTION. Time
10 passing and 40 long ~ pro-
erastinAtion, the thief Of time,
h the key word Of the war
machine In Whitehall. We shall
continue 20 lose one oppor-
tunity after another.
II cannot help thinking that
when the prime minister spoke In
the house on July 7 he had In
mind some Of the heart-rendine
Illustrations and appointments
we have met with this summer y
Reyes referred TO q speech made
by Churchill In which he said thai
tine difficulty was not to have
more brakes upon the wheels but
TO get more speed behind them.
FRENCH WARNED
II was recalled that In a broad
cast last weekend the British
radio warned the French people
ito prepare for the hour Of inya.
sion that the allies one day vii
make"
After his speech In com
mons Reyes declined 10 am
plify hls assertion that . year
ago the commands might
have "sIectrified the world"
II il known that the commander
originally were organized 10 form
the spesrhsad Of q fun scale in
vssion. But they have been usee
for quick thrusts At night. Ina
has been admitted as one Of ths
reasons for the secrecy which sur
rounded al Of their activity.
The ministry Of information dis
closed the latest raid By The com
nsncos.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-26

NoToN = President
Roosevelt has issued an executive
order deiegstinr 70 the office q
production management the power
TO r~aulsi,lcn property required
for the countfs's defense. Il ~ss
learned to-day.
pefsn.v officials said that the
preadents order signed Wsdnss-
day consolidated administrations
Of the new property sslsnre lsw
enacted last month and . similar
bill approved last year. Powers Of
the first bail we're administered
on . limited bas,s by the office cf
export control
the presidential order. accord.
ing 20 defense offisisla y not .
plant seizure ediet. n does an
thorirs. Whenever necessary. of
military equipment and supplies
such - munitions and mac hinefy
necessary for armament prcdue-
ton. Therefore. the oPh could
requisitIon coal already mined.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-26
Unrest Continues
In Axis Nations

BERLIN The official news
agency carried reports Of renewed
unrest Tuesday In territory eeeu-
pied by the axis.
IL reported from Belgrade that
. Communist gang had been de-
stroysd near the village Of shibaSi
In southern Serbia. Thirty mem
hers Of another band were said
10 have been killed near losnlca.
Jusoslavia.
Bucharest reported that . mill
tary court at Tsmesvar. Rumsnia.
sentenced ~ pupils Of the Mich
sel the Brave military school 10
compulsory labor In prison and
deprives them Of civil rights for
life. The pupils were charged with
organizing an Iron Guard move
ment and collecting funds for Inn
prisoned members Of the outlawsd
Iron Guard.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-26

You help yourself when you buy
Z. s. Defense Bonds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-26
British Sweep
Across Desert

lRn.flnt.si x-fas..< HaNo ftuo1
.,...,.- g.. .sn~.,t IN. ecsstai
80 ia mll.. s...shxe,t az Men.
49,, "a sv.fx 40 r.tts. 80 NJ
r.,,..,,
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---.. -
/. s...s,.,s n.s, sc~ e.,sssr<s
.y,una RsxesN m Ash,s,a was
IN. sayth..wc.t mini a the
p,,,,.s ,,,.h into fssxs .sriv ina
-, .na.. Ga. ar Archibald
w.v.rl
r.x cn.s.s,e. ~,r. believed n
"a. sh.ss A. IN. nr,t,sh column.
a.~~a. ,..ass..re - 49,
,xn~ .....,s. "a ..xstcwssvlv
- -. nrssa.S .,,~sss /. IRE.
-. 80. - : e. net vssse1
g. s~e 1. s.ss ,Sl.. -
-. a. n,,sa.h ssrshssr
s.... - ~ n,,t,sn rsssuk
..,,s-.- !. :. .sssss A o..
~. Ns., No. - es~o,u~irs~
a..
n tns nrst,.h can slos, THE ran
IN. ...s t.nhs ana troops IN the
80 lin !. .u.sls IA rsplsn.sh
,h.,, a~,,na,,.. ..,p,.es az saso-
lin. ana smmun,t,oo
.~.....r ..~,,...~
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80. s,.' .,,,~ s.-.--.-.
~ 49, @ ..s- -
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- e..
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-26
Milk Mixture For
Stomach Ulcers

A recent medical discovery nos BE-
ina used oY doctors sn> hospitals
everyvhsrs has proven unusually
successful in TIE treatment Of stofn-
ach ulcers caused from szcsss selc.
u IA q harmless p-spsratlon ret 20
effective that IN many cas<s tns pAins
OF stomach ulcers csssppetf sImo<t
Immediately after u - used. Also rec-
osnnsnoed for gas pains. indisestion
and heartburn due 70 nypsrscidltJ
Sufferers mar noH ny this at Borns
bY Obtaining a bottle OF LsJrin from
their druggist lurln contains fhe
nsp 6iscorsrT IN "a p1fesf form
Easy 70 ts<s Just mix Two tsspoon-
fuls IN q hsif sisSs Of milk. Costs but
LITTLE Try q bottle. y must se,lsfy Or
rdoreT refunded L1rsn for sale ~
drug stores eveyyvners. adv.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-26
E. Robert Schmitz, F amous
Pianist, to Appear Again

symphony orchsstras In leading
cities.
Mrs. Mary Humphrey King, ex-
ecutive secretary of the Philhar-
monte. reports several surrounding
towns will send delegations to the
Dec. concert. Auburn will have
a group Of 40. Puyallup. Olympia
and other towns also will be repre-
scented. Tickets for the Tuesday
perfor ance are available at
Fraser's and Ted Browns music
store. The concert viii begin at
8 $50 D. m.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-26

For the second successive year
Tacoma will have an opportunity
next week to hear a concert by L.
r bert Schmitz. internationally
famous pianist. The French artist
will appear as soloist with the
Philharmonic orchestra Tuesday.
Dec. 2. in Jason Lee auditorium.
Schmitz performed with a sym
phony accompaniment here last
January. He had 10 many curtain
calls that he has been brought
back this year to satisfy popular
demand. He will play Tschaikow-
sky's Concerto in b Flat Minor. A
symphonic background to the solo
will be provided by the Philhar-
monte under direction Of Eugene
Linden.
Liked Hospitality Here
Following his professional APP
pearanee here last Januar
Schmitz, struck by the hospitality
and friendliness Of the city, came
back in May for q social visit. He
knows the meaning of the word
hospitality. for he has been vir-
tually homeless for several years.
Born and educated in France, he
WAS in America at the time Of the
Hitler conquest. All his relatives
now are living under Nazi DONNA
ton and he has not seen them for
three years.
schmitz was too old for service
in this war. but he did his part In
the first World war. For three
years he was an artillery gunner
in the 18th "d'autos canons," re-
csiving several citations for brav-
cry. In 1918 he was wounded and
spent nine months in military hos
pitfalls.
From artillery gunner TO con-
cert pianist 10 a big jump but
Schmitz succeeded and, A. he
pointed out to friends in Tacoma
last spring, the war experience
served as a stepping stone. for the
precision he learned there has be-
come a vital part Of his musical
technique.
To Become Citizen
The pianist and his wife have
given up intention Of returning 10
their residence In France. Both
have applied for American citizen
ship. Each year he tours the ma
ton and plays concerts with
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-26
Wonder Canine
Plays Baseball,
0peraies Radio

CUMBERLAND. n ca dog
that can play baseball and turn
on the radio was the wonder OF
the town here Tuesday.
IRE dog. TEDDY a collie owned
BY NJ. Bullen. a miner. runs er-
rsnds for his master. tones down
the radio with his paws when II
blsres too loudly and plays
catch with q baseball.
n Bullen forget. his
matches. glasses or anything
else when he xoes out. he
doesn't have tn return home
himself. He sends Teddy.
The dogs best trick. however,
is TO turn on the radio. Bullen
tunes in q program. and says TO
the dog; Teddy. that is not loud
enough. A little louder, please.
The dog trots to the radio and
turns the volume control dial with
his paws until Bullen is satisfied.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-26

wsrplsne. stiil working on . 90
hour week curtis- Wfight's
Buffalo plants operate on . s-dsy
week.
More than 5000 separate pieces
Of metal 20 into . large slrpisns
engine Military airpians ma
kers purchase an average OF mors
than five tons Of hiEb-grsds steel
for each plane Country now
has 7.27s commercial sirway sea-
cons and 3i0 intermediate landing
fields During frat ten months
Of 1871 domestic and international
Airlines nyinr under American
flag flew more than 175.00o. 900
psssenesr.miits.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-26
WAsHiN0TON-f

WARRINGTON Sen. Tom Con-
nally. D., Texas. Tuesday intro
dueed = bill To make permanent
the Connslly hot OIL act.
The statute. scheduled 10 expire
June 80. 1912. prohibits shipment
in interstate commerce Of OIL pro-
dueed In sxcsss Of state quotas.