davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1943-12-02

Hryatski List Danica {.

Hrvatski List Danica (25. novem-
bra) IL jednom >uvodniku pokusava Ola
proturi jedan poveci deo demagogije svo-
i'm citaocima nliru saradjivanju dru-
GIN besmislicama On kaze "Hull, Eden,
Molotov, Roosevelt, Churchill, Staljin, Wa
llace, Willkie niihovi sledbenici su pro-
nasli sredstva i nacin, kako sc moze ne
samo osujetiti sve opce ratove, nego /
to- kako je moguce podrzavat trajni mir
Il sviietu" Demagozi oko Hrvatskog Lis
ia sigurno znadu bolje cd toga, ii. da nj
trajni nj ma kakav drugi mir nije moguc
drustvu gde postoje suprotni ekonomskl
interest.
Mir medju drzavama cd kojih svaka
planira da stavi Geo svet pod svoju kon-
trolu da ga pretvori IL pijacu njene ka
pitalisticke klase, omoguei joj neograni-
ceno izrabljivanje radnih masa sveta. kao
i skoristavanje svih izvora prirodnog
hogatstva, srovog materijala it'd. Dok
drugu ruku, klasna borba iznutra u sva-
koj pojedinoj zemlii zahvaca sve veceg
r1aha, dovodec do "opasnasti" cd Prole-
terske Revolucije, sto opet goni kapitalis-
ticke klase medjunarodne ratove. Dale
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1943-12-02

Reklo nam Sc, da Sc posluzimo glasovni-
com. Bogme hocemo! - Ustav Sjedinjenih
Drzava je pryi ustav koji sadrzi odredbu, po
kojoi Sc sam on moze menjat Time ustav Sic
dirjenih Drzava priznaje iii, po recima jednog
proslavljenog coveka ovoj zemlji, ozakonju-
je revoluciju. Po reeima Washingtona, sam ma
rod drzi vladu svojoj ruci. Cinjenice koje
sam naveo, dokazi koje sam podneo, jasno go
wore da je doslo vreme da ugnjeteni owe zem-
lie upotrebe tn odredbu ustavu, koja oza-
konjuje promenu, ucine kraj kapitalistickom
najamnom sistemu. Kao socialist, kao ljudi
koji stole ma nacelima medjunarodnog socija-
lizma, xao ljudi koji smatraju da je politicka
drzava do gnjilosti sazrela "a obaranje, mi os
nivamo Industrijalne Junije, koje da uzmu bu-
ducu upravu drustva u svoie ruke i podupru
odluku glasovnice, ako protiv ME ustanu reak
cionari, danasnji burbonski bakroglavc - A.
mericki' socialist su ii, koji cuvaju americAu
zastavu. Socialist su IT, koji Sc danas bore
protiv nastojanja da Sc, pod okriljem zastave,
opet uvede despotizam koji &c zatvoriti put
tome nastojanju. - DANIEL DE LEON.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1943-12-02

imali neosporivo pravo da pristupe zemalJsklm
sredstvma "a proizvodniu da uzivaju plodo
We svoga rada, da bi razlog "a zlocine bio Cd
stranjen?
Ali to bi bilo premnogo oeekivati cd te kon-
vencije tih Judi. To je posao klasnosvesnlh
radnika.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-04
n Religious >tw Ssr4ie,

CINCINNATI = DR.. Mordecai
Ezekisl, Washington. D. c, men,
Der Of the War Production board
told = national Judaism institute
On Just and enduring peace at
Hebrew Union college here that
@only II we can carry over into
the period after the war something
Of the spirit of self-sacrifice and
service being engendered by the
war have we any chance Of win
ming the peace"
One reason the peace of Yer
sailles was not lasting, DR.. Ezekiel
said. was because IL emphasized
political arrangements and institu-
tons TO the neglect OF economic
arrangements and institutions.
The WPB member predicted q
boom for several years after the
war. as industry met dislooation
caused by the conflict. but II
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-04
Pastor Suggests
New Year Plans

Plans for = biggest Year Pro-
gram vii b presented n the
congregation Of the First Evangel-
zeal church. So. 18th and X sts..
Sunday morning At II = m. a. the
pastor. the Rev. John Henry solt-
man. speaks regarding plans for
1e43. Location Of a new mission
will be a major feature Of the
program Financial goals for the
erection Of = new church for the
growing congregation win also be
stressed.
The congregation has Just CON-
pleted a soth jubilee year effort
during which they accomplished
liquidation Of the church debt and
made many improvements The
most recent Of these were the car
peting of the church and refinish-
ing Of pews.
The church now has the largest
membership In It's history and win
strive 10 equal and exceed all past
achievements during the coming
year. A slogan 10 be suggested
viii be. We did II before. we can
do IL again
Sunday morning service will be
the regular communion service
held quarterly. Church officers
will also be installed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-04

Continued From Preceding Page
immanuei-No 9th ana J HArolo
B. Long. pastor. Services. IL
Little Church on the Prairie-Iake.
wood community Church school.
9;45. Services. IL.
Manitou Park--!So. 66th and Chey<
enne. c. W. johnson. pastor Bible
school. $50. Services. II. Christian
Endeavor, 7.
Oakland - 50 saith ana Proctor
Edwin Q. Hurd, pastor Sunday
school. e:45. Services, IL and 7:30.
C. E, $50.
East Side Chapel -3i4 Ea goth
Vern D Poole. pastor. Evening serv-
ices. 7:3o
sprague Memorial - So b7th ano
Warner Charles Snowden pastor
Sunday school. 10. Services IL and
$50.
First United-Division and Grant
Henry @. DietZ. pastor. Sunday
school. e:45. Services. II and 7.3o
Young people, $50. Sermons. How
TO Begin the New Year" and Blessed
Hope"
westminster-.So Both ana L cts
George S Fulcher. minister Sunday
school, e:45. Services, II.
Tahoma Terrace-iso seth and C1e-
ment. Sunday school. GAS. serv-
ices, Il.
Fife Chapel - Bible school, e.45.
Young peoples service, $40 Service,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-04
Versailles Peace Failed Because
II Lacked Right Foundation
Emphasized Politics to the Neglect Of
Institutions and Sound Economics

should be regarded only a. =
breathing spell IN which to pre-
pare lasting solutions against
shocks to follow he said.
Continuance Of price controls
and rationing after the war was
forecast by the speaker. who ex-
pressed the hope that private In
dustry would lower prices pro-
gressiyely as production methods
improved.
A note Of caution against the
formulation Of any peace plan that
included a national tinges was
sounded by Rabbi Ferdinand NJ.
lsserman of st. Louis, No, at the
opening assembly.
Righteous Victory
Total victory in the war, Rabbi
1sserman declared. meant "a vic
tory for righteousness. justice.
brotherhood and world peace. as
well as triumph on the field of
battle"
II was of equal Importance. he
pointed out. to mobilize moral and
spiritual power as TO mobilize man.
power, industrial energies and re-
sources.
Or. James G. Heller of cincin-
natl, president of the Central Con-
ference of American Rabbis, spon-
soring organization of the peace
institute, told the delegates:
we cannot meet as rabbis with
out recalling that our own people
have an especial and tragic stake
IN a just and enduring peace: not
because we want special treat
ment, not because we wish to dis
associate ourselves from the des-
tiny of free peoples. but on the
contrary because we know the gen.
eral problem cannot be approached
or solved as long as the so-called
Jewish problem is ignored"
The institute heard from Presl-
dent Julian Morgenstern of He
brew Union college that now,
when the promise of victory for
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-04

HosToN - Approximately 100
fun time Christian Science war
time ministers and more than iTs
part time and volunteer workers
are serving In the United States
and It's possessions under the
Christian Science Welfare COM
mittse.
These wartime ministers are ap.
pointed by the Christian Science
hoard OF directors. II was explained
by George n. Townsend. chairman
of the COMMITTEES. and arc not 10
be confused with Christian Sci
enee ehaplains. who ara appointed
by the United States government
and serve under it, supervision.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-04
Must Go TO Religion to Find Sound
Basis for Enduring Peace
Raymond Motley SoYs We Must Seek
Perfection In Spite OF Foilurss

th<srs. sAls dependence urnn -
hxiss. principles n. n<<n f><oH-
nls<d M principles Il nlefie<.
.@ld Chief Ia<tle. A1nrshan frem
ne bench. hsv~ k<<n lmpr.@nd
areH the mind e maa ~ IL cFa-
atur Il A thlnss' Justirs Story
m Ia sd: n ascending n ~
xreat principles uron which ~
suctsty rssta Il nzunf - admitted
thsi sh~fs ar< saEas which - .,
eternal ohllkation. and arsre from
eur common dependence upum eur
cresfar.'-
A Second principle ''reote<1 n -
liKtan.s wrtt>s Ms MeIsy. - IL
rrincipis ii The .p>rfsetinllity a
men
This. he states. IL he answer y
The cynical ellsh> thai senas m>a
sauld never govern themselves.
'efhs rshkleus sdes Il per.
fsesihsllsy kept slsil.zstlua Alive
through esntnris. q aarsnrss n
taught The pursuit. .f psrfs<tlen IN
srlte a endless failure
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-04


>EW fonk-Tns creation II =
-fifmly xrounde1- p<.es must IN
evtiahly resf - religious principles.
Raymond Aoiey. A. sditor q
Newswe<k. declared n = two
column editorial n IN De- -
Issue 81 the weekly.
Declaring that IN = democracy
I'VE must assume Al equality
which our material measurements
tell us cannot exist. he points out
that only in the teachings af re-
llgion i tn paradox resolved.
For religion tells - that In the
scales If Cod al men are equal
That equality 10 in ths soul. which
alons IL permanent and tnds-
struetinis
Thomas jefferson. Mr.. Motley
notes. found authority IN religion
for the democratic state.
lie did not sas that AL -
we're equal lie ssIf they wsk
created equal lie aid that the
Greater had endowed men with
certain inAlisnahls rixhts
In Law. ~ well ~ IN political
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-04
Trailer Takes Church
To War Workers In
New Homes Projects

NTN NoRk--In N sffaFf -
provide church services fer a.
workers. housing projects snd
trailer camps throughout ths
country. the War Industries serx-
Ice Of the Presbyterian church.
L. s. a. has launched N interde-
nominationsl trailer chapel which
has already visited war plant
areas In five mid-ws<tsrn and
western states
Known To thousands of war
workers ~ The wsysids Chap
ell the ehurch-on-wheels Il equip
ped with an altar. pulpit. and
portable organ.
In addition. II IL supplied with
. public address system complete
with electric turntahle and micro
phone. hymanls. religious htsrs-
TURF. and enough folding chairs to
seat - persons.
Although the "wsyside Chapel
i, a bousht.and.p aid-for rrssby-
terrain enterprise. the trailer
church IL available To AL denoml-
nations fer the asking.
Chaplain Of the sNayzlde
Chapel Is the Rev. Fred u. East
man. former pastor 81 = rural
parish In Southern Ohio.
Armed with q certificate OF
war necessity to assure an ado
uunte supply of gas and tires. Mr..
Eastman has piiotsd his church
through Illinois. Indiana, Kansas,
Michigan and Arizona.
Painted royal blue. the trailer
chapel carries its name and .
cross In white on each side and
the rear.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-04
Bethany Methodist
To Install Women's
Society Officers

Sunday morning. Jan. ! ~
In.4h. installation Of Nemana 80
eiety Of Christian Service newly
elected officers Tor lp4s xIil take
place At the Bethany Methodist
church.
Mrs Hyron Howard IL the nsw
president: Mrs. A. L Daniel. firrt
vice president and Nrs. l. n
Waters IL second vice president
The pastor. the Rev. = Barber.
viii be the installing officer.
The sermon win he preached hy
the Rev. DIR. r. L. sprague. guest
preacher.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-04
DANISH MISSION CIRCUITS
MERGE

STOCKHOLM tBy Csbse - The
Danish Missionary society and the
Danish Arabic Missionary society
have merged into a single body.
Although Danish mission work.
ers have always worked together
in the foreign field, 1t was not
until recently that the advantages
of unity were fully realized.
In announcing the merger. the
two societies expressed the hope
that the unity movement among
Christian mission groups might
continue.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-04
CHURCH OF THE AIR

Speaker for Church OF the Air II
the Rev. J. J. Prnitt. pastor Of
Plymouth Congregational church.
This IL the program sponsored by
council of churches. heard over
XVI each Sunday morning from
$50 to 300 o'clocK.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-04
ANNUAL. OPEN HOUSE

Annual open house At Bethany
Methodist parsonage viii be held
Sunday afternoon and evening.
Jan. B. Members and friends are
invited 10 come at their oonveni-
encs. At ; p. m. and 4 o'clock.
there viii be q brief musical pro-
gram.
Numbers win be given by Miss
Helen Hnpp on the flute; violin
numbers by Miss Patsy Lshey and
Lorraine Pratt. and piano numbers
BY Miss Sarah Jane Mather. Pr
sno numbers by r. s. zollmsn.
and vocal numbers by Mrs. G.
Brewer and Paul Link Al Tso
there will be group singing and =
brief devotional service. Ladies' Of
the church Will servo refreeh-
ments.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-04
FERN MIA. METHODIST
HAS GUEST aPEAkKR

For the Sunday morning ssrv-
ice At Fern Hlll Methodist church
the speaker will be Dennis Devoe.
formerly engaged In church work
here. The service IL ~ Ii o'clock.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-04

the allies is becoming more and
more assured. 1t is time to plan not
merely for temporary security and
= patching of broken places In the
worlds old structure. but for 4
peace which may be enduring"
The conference received mes
sages from the Archbishop Of
Canterbury. Secretary Of State
Hull. Vice President Henry A.
Wallace, Msgr. John A. Ryan of
the National Catholic Welfare con-
ference, and John Foster Dulles OF
the Committee to Study Just
and Durable Peace of the Federal
Council of Churches.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-04
Sunday Services in Tacoma Churches

University Place Community sun
dav school IN school building. 1880
Prairie Mission Union sunday
schooi-.Ssles road and Tacoma ave,
parkiand Joseph Green. pastor sun
day school 10 30. Service folioxa
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-04
SALVATION ARMY
sEvENTH-pAY ADVENTIST

Ffrst-Corner So. 10th and I. n. q
Schaffner. district pastor. Services
Saturday Sabbath school 0 80. Wor-
ship. IL Young peoples yekper serv.
ice. shutdown.
South slde-So. Seth and Thomp-
son. r. O schaffner district pastor
Services fSaturdayD Sabbath school
e:46. Worship IL. Young people,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-04

Courtesy is one of the cheapest
things on the market and yet
the market IL always understood
ed.
Times Want Ads Get Results.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-04

7:so p. m. Rev. c. W. johnson.
speaker.
KNOX PRESBYTERIAN
Knox-Winthrop Hotel, Broadway
entrance. Adam b. Hunter. pastor.
Christmas program. 10. Services, II
and 7:3o.
BIBLE PRESBYTERIAN
First - SO. 18th ana M Roy T.
Brumbauah. pastor Bible school. 10
Services. l. and 7:30. Christian youth.
5 80. Prayer meetings. 7. Sermons,
when People Turn TO God" and
scripture Fulfilled" Service mems
fellowship, $40.
SALVATION ARMY
Corps No. - log No 18th Earl
Williams major Sunday school
$50. Young peoples legion, e:15
Open air service. 1890 and 7.l5
Services at IL. Evangelistic service.
7:45. Brigsdier Childers, guest
speaker.
South Tacoma Oufpost-62nd and
Cakes Mrs Askew in charge. Sun
day school GAS. Services. 7:3o. Young
peoples legion. Q.
Corps No. 2-ili4 So. 18th. sun
day school. Gas MAI and Mrs Eric
Anderson in charge. Young people. o.
Salvation meeting. Q.
spanaNay-SundAy school, IL.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-04
sPIRITuALIsT CHURCHES

Eternal Truth spiritualist Church
OF Americs-6o6 so 9th Lillian Web
ster. pastor. Healing, T.30. Lecture. 9,
First Eternai Life spiritusiisi
Chureh-2404 So. Nellie Warden
pastor Circle Sermonette. O.
Progressive Spiritual chureh-Rte
1:45. Service, g.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-04-28
k Sc: .m BLIND MANS SECRET!
IA BY RIcHARD .HoueHToN @
RICHARD. HOUGHTON

the lock on D.. Hills ONCE door.
She inserted the ECmc- made skcle-
ion key.
Don't touch the doorknob." Gle
mantinc warned her. You'll leave
fingerprints"
why do you think wore
gloves" Agatha tried to sound
brusquely efficient, but she knew
her voice betrayed her nervous
ness. Don't you touch anything"
The door squealed open. Only a
tiny sound, but it was loud by con-
traSt to the silence of the empty
hall. Clemantinc followed into the
Office. To avoid repetition of the
squeal they left the door ajar.
Now" whispered Agatha. DIDO
you remember exactly where he
put it?"
We'll have to switch on the
light and look"
But the outside windows
Hes drawn the curtains. can't
see the street lights"
Him. said Agatha, feeling
along the wall. 1.-THE switch ought
TO be near the door-on this side"
She wondered if Clemantine noticed
her feet made no sound. She was
wearing rubber heels. She had been
we'll equipped when she came TO the
college TO kill Otto.
She clicked the switch but moth
ing happened. Maybe the electric
lty has been shut off for the nigkf;s
she suggested.
more likely it's q fuse" said
Clemantine. Here's a paper OF
matches beside the ash tray OH the
desk" Clemantine struck one. The
flame blaZed up. Her eyes were
large and staring.
Agatha blinled, then looked
quickly around. 'IIc must have put
the tube away somewhere"
The match went out. Clcmantine
struck another. Agatha began pull
ing open desk drawers. Some Of
them were lockcd-a complication
she hadn't thought of. But she in
serted papcrknife in the main
drawer of the desk and somehow
pushed the lock until 1t gave way.
That released the rest of the draw
ers automatically.
There were not many matches
left in the paper. In another minute
Clcmantinc struck the last one. She
looked for something else she
might light as torch. There was
nothing. The waste basket was
empty. The light went out.
Agatha halted her search. Ssh!
Don't make n sound! Someone's
coming down the hail."
Footsteps approached. Agatha
clutched the edge of the desk and
waited breathiessly for the steps
to pass the door, but they didn't.
They halted. The door squealed as
1t opened even wider under the push
Of an unseen hand.
s-ssS.. ITO Be Continuedl Il
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-04-28

ton Of nr.1kc-up. AID ha:ty change
of dress, would not be too Notice.
able. Her knees were shaking when
she climbed the library steps be-
side the girl. She was thinking
Wen have to come back this
way, too carrying the radio
tube"
Miss Kenney, the librarian, gave
Agatha a smile, welcoming inspcc-
ton of her domain by n students
relative, but Agatha stecrcd well
away from the librarians desk to-
ward the reference books in high
bookshelves that formed aisles at
the rear of the room. A few of the
students raised their eyes momen-
tarily from their work, but other
wise no one paid attention to
them.
Back Of the aisles of bookshelves
was the door that connected with
the main part of the building. Gle
mantine whispered that it was al
ways unlocked because of the
drinking fountain in the adjoining
corridor.
At the shelves nearest the door
Agatha halted, restraining the girl
with one hand. Under pretext of
looking for book she glanced
around the reading room TO make
sure no one was watching them.
A few steps away a young man
with his back turned was finger
ing a row OF volumes. His Shout
ders seemed familiar. He was en-
amining the book titles with his
fingertips.
ITS Willard Baconw whispered
Clemantine.
Agatha started. So 1t was!
flush, he'll hear you"
She backed toward the door,
opening it gently. She feared the
click of the latch might attract
Wizards attention, but he did not
seem to notice. In another moment
the two women were in the hail.
CIemantinc closed the door care
fully behind them.
"Iyhat on earth would n blind
boy be doing in the library?" Aga
tina asked.
Borrowing books. There must
be someone who reads to him. Sure
l1y he can't study without books"
".Just the same, IL makes me I'M
comfortable. He seems to pop up
wherever we 60"
ITS not likely he's following us.
And we cant stop to worry. We've
only half an hour" Clemantine led
the way down the dark corridor.
The shadows deepened short dis
lance beyond the drinking foun-
tain, but a dim glow from occa-
sionai windows showed them the
route.
The hall turned and took them
westward past the main doors they
had found locked on the outside.
Agatha knew the way from here.
In another moment she was feeling
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-04-28

what is generally designated UNI
der that head is a matter for pri-
vate instruction between parent
and child or, in loco pu,cnfis. by "A
teacher or family physician.
1t has undertaken to give advice
to expectant mothers. under the
conviction that cxpcctant mothers
need such advice and also that the
printing Of such matter cannot in.
terfere with the private prcrora-
tive Of the parent, because W. as
sumo that anyone who has reached
the age where he is able to read
p newspaper is aware of the fact
that the first nine months of evc"v
human beings life are spent III
side the body of the mother.
However. We try to be accurate
about our information. At the
present time the lust to inform
the public about matters medical
and scientific has SO infected the
writing fraternity that anyone,
from those whose qualifications
are merely that they are editors
OF a liberal weekly to leg men for
gag magazines, may at any mo-
ment feel the divine call to become
a therapeutic exegist.
Untrue Statement
/ Gull particularly choice bit
from a distinguished contempt
rary's "Yes-No' column:
During pregnancy women gain
approximately three times the
weight of their babies n; birth.
YES: The gai': ~ from II to o5
pounds. while a.cr.,ve babies at
birth weigh t-7m 20 81. pounds
1ne excess weic!:. IS usually lost
by the mother almost entirely
within three months after birth"
This must have been written by
some obstelrician who prepared
for his life work by scdulously
avoiding the vicinity of maternity
wards or delivery rooms; perhaps
ny one Of those expectant fathers