"Who's Stalin?"
From Plastic Tub
(Difference between revisions)
| Revision as of 02:54, 31 Mar 2005 Undule (Talk | contribs) categ ← Go to previous diff |
Revision as of 17:27, 3 Apr 2005 Adkins (Talk | contribs) Go to next diff → |
||
| Line 2: | Line 2: | ||
| Stalin is one of the dominating personalities of the twentieth century. Born Iosif Vissarionovich Dzugashvili in Georgia in 1879 to a peasant family, he attended a church school from 1888-94. | Stalin is one of the dominating personalities of the twentieth century. Born Iosif Vissarionovich Dzugashvili in Georgia in 1879 to a peasant family, he attended a church school from 1888-94. | ||
| - | [[Stimes Addisson]] and [[Stimso Adid]] wrote this absurdly fond portrait of the Communist Dictator in the early forties, foreshadowing their [[Transpants|transpants]] experi | + | [[Stimes Addisson]] and [[Stimso Adid]] wrote this absurdly fond portrait of the Communist Dictator in the early forties, foreshadowing their [[Transpants|transpants]] experiments of Spring, 1965. The broadside attracted [[a small hubbub]] in the Spring of 1946 when it was published by ''Higgins & Waxsons of Brooklyne''. Several Communist sympathisers trashed their offices a week after the work hit the streets. Of much profounder importance was the reaction of [[John P. Merriweather]], who dedicated the rest of his life, in part, to destroying the [[AA]]. |
| - | ments of Spring, 1965. | + | |
Revision as of 17:27, 3 Apr 2005
Stalin is one of the dominating personalities of the twentieth century. Born Iosif Vissarionovich Dzugashvili in Georgia in 1879 to a peasant family, he attended a church school from 1888-94.
Stimes Addisson and Stimso Adid wrote this absurdly fond portrait of the Communist Dictator in the early forties, foreshadowing their transpants experiments of Spring, 1965. The broadside attracted a small hubbub in the Spring of 1946 when it was published by Higgins & Waxsons of Brooklyne. Several Communist sympathisers trashed their offices a week after the work hit the streets. Of much profounder importance was the reaction of John P. Merriweather, who dedicated the rest of his life, in part, to destroying the AA.
