davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-11-07
Rh,~.~
The Kaiser's Pig
By JORGE

Workers who are ex-servicemen and failed to
leave their bones on Flanders fields but are
decorating park benches with said bones-but no
bonus-will be cheered by recent news item
about the Kaiser and the KaiSer's pig.
The Kaiser you will recall, was the object OF
billions of cuss-words, and the u S. modified
100000 men to Get the KaiSer!" Several other
little things have interviewed, such as the death
of those 100000, revolution or two, several
wars and couple of worse peaces. In fact,
100000 men were killed In battle and go
100000 more people died of famine, disease, etc
But the Kaiser is still getting along Splendidly!
And the Kaiser wants his pig. It's good story,
that pig. Before the war, the Kaiser sent prize
pig to an English farm to be cared for The pig
never came back, like those 100000 men
After all the man-killing stopped, the Kaiser,
safe in his comfortable retreat at Doom, Hol-
land, wanted his pig back or its equivalent ii
cash. The British farmer said the pig had died,
killed by one of the Kaiser's airplane bombs
That was good one. but the Kaiser still in
sists, and has entered claim for the value of the
pig with the Anglo German Claims Commission,
as owner of prize porker against the Britich
government
We don't recall how many British workers lost
their lives in the war, but those who are left ara
are now getting wage cuts, will probably have %
pay for the Kaisers pig.
All of which should teach workers lessen
about capitalist wars. Unless they turn into
revolution such that of Soviet Russia, the cap
italist system remains and though the worke-s
suffer and die, the capitalist class and all TIE
Kaisers. great and small, still want the price OF
their pigs.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-11-07

We have received from an American worke, =
Moscow, the following, which speaks ably fer
itself:
Dear Jorge:-I just saw copy of Red Sparks
where you report that the New York Post has
exposed the terrible fact that-'an unseasonal
snowfall has come on Moscow and in spite of
the fact that the people freezing, the authori
ties issued decree forbidding heat to the suf-
fering citizens. 4-s
1T is now the second week in October I have
been here since July. If there was a snowfall it
must have been in June.
Although it is true that there was some nasty
weather the first weeks in october, the Post
slightly errs on the decree that was passed. When
the weather turned bad the standing decree that
heat would not be turned on until October Is,
was modified to state that BEFORE October Is.
as long as bad weather persists, the furnaces and
stoves would be fired every third day. When one
of these big porcelain stoves is once fired, the
heat lasts for two days afterWard On October
Is, the firing every day began.
ut was cold, I'll admit. but not nearly as cold
the park bench slept on in New York last
winter.
Another thing would like to pass on to those
who have been reading, with shivers in their
backbones, about the supposed '25 roubles a
pound" boloney here:I bought the best class
meat today on my workers card, nice choice ribs
that will roast up well as any cook could wish,
for exactly Is cents pound. mean Is cents
figured ON the old U. S. gold standard
I'VE get good meal for 30 .kopecks (about is
cents U. o.. We may have to work hard and
under plenty of difficulties Inherited from the
past and forced on us by the opportunities to-
day, but If anyone tells you we are starving or
discouraged rub this under their noses--We are
building socialism and will continue to build So
cialism in spite OF their les--A Worker in Mos.
cow" -e~
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-11-07
Support the 'Liberator" Drive

very fruitful
One of the phases of the revolutionary pro-
gram that the capitalists dread most is the unity
OF the Negro and white workers They see in
such developing unity the defeat of their policy
of dividing the working class OF using one sec
ton against the other. Hence, their alarm and
militant opposition to the unity of Negro and
white workers in matter what form it may
develop.
The very heart OF the work of the Liberator is
In cultivating this fundamental unity between
the black and white workers 1t mobilizes. not
only negro workers but whites WELL in the
struggle Tor Negro rights 1t is an opening wedge
for white workers in making contacts with the
Negro workers in the shops and in the homes
1t draws the Negroes into the Red Trade Unions
and organizes both black and white workers
against capitalist exploitation and persecution in
every form.
In the big campaigns now being carried on
In I ne steel, coal, textile and other industries
against wage cuts, the Liberator can and must
pay LEADING role. II is an Invaluable instru-
ment, especially for reaching the Negro work
ers who play increasingly decisive role in
every industry. II is of fundamental impor-
lance in the work among the super exploited
and oppressed Negro masses In ~ ,uth
IN all these movements, especially a. she big
campaigns amongst the unemployed, the rib
orator has proved its worth. In Chicago. in
Cleveland, the Liberator was in the very thick
OF the fight in mobilizing the Negroes for these
big struggles.
The question Of circulating the Lberator
should be taken up by every Red Trade Union.
by every revolutionary organization in a sys-
tematic manner The Liberator must be built
and the present campaign for ten thousand new
readers offers the way to build the paper
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-11-07

See that you are supplied with the following
literature:
tx For Unemployment Work and the
National Hunger March
Unemployment Relief and Social Insurance
Fight Against Hunger. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Work or Wages, by Grace M. Burnham :. 10
Social Insurance, by Grace NJ Burnham. 10
Communist Call to the Toling Farmers. 49,.
Race Hatred on Trial. ). 10
Why Every Worker Should Join the Com
naunist Party ................ 10
Ihose who cannot otherwise supply them
selves should write direct to Workers Library
Publishers P. 0 Box 1As, Station a New York
City.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-11-07
DISTRICT, SECTION AND UNIT
LITERATURE AGENTS

See that you are supplied with the following
literature:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-11-07
By W. z. FOSTER.

THE drive of the Liberator for ten thousand
new readers is one that should be given the
energetic support of every militant worker The
Liberator is one of the key publications in the
structure of revolutionary journalism and every
effort applied in building it up is bound to be
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-11-07
Paste This In Your Hat

We have received from an American workel :
Moscow. the following, which speaks ably nj
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-11-07

Free the Arrested Lawrence
Strikers! Every Worker
Should Rally Behind This
Demand to Defeat the
Terror of the Bosses
Defeat the Wage Cut
Drive!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-22
ST JOSEPH'S HAS
 25TH ANNIVERSARY
Celebration Held in COnnec= ton With Graduation
 Exercises Yesterday
PRESENT DIPLOMAS

St Joseph's hall was the scene last evening of the annual commence ment exercises of St Joseph's paro- chial school where ninety-seven girls and boys were presented diplomas by Rev Joseph J. Valantiejus, pas tor. Rev Liutkus delivered the prin- cipal address.
 The twenty-fifth founding of the school was also observed yesterday. The days activities began at 8 o. clock yesterday morning when the entire class received Holy Commu. nion at St Joseph's church in a body.
 The program presented last night follows:
 March Triomphale School Orchestra Hymn to the Sacred Heart,
 Class of 1891 Address. Rev PluS Llatkas Presentation of Diplomas,
 Rev J. J. Valantiejus Eternal Spring. .. School Orchestra Benediction
 Hymmns Ave verum" and Con-
 cordia Laetitia"
 Act of Gonsecretion to the Sacred
 Hymns "Tantum Ergo" and
 "Laudate"
 Marche Solenelle. School Orchestra
 The graduates include: Mary AL ugauskas, Helen Bartkus, Josephine Budelis, Helen Dapkus, Anna Dedes- kevicius, Sophie Gailius, Emily Gaj- auskas, Mary Gedraitis, Domicella Gudiskis, Valeria Jakstas, Aldone Jakimavicius, Elizabeth Jarosius, Helen Jurenas, Adella Kailukaitis, Anna Kisielius, Anna Klimasauskas lyo, oIy ,iy,o Kveselis.
 Pauline Lingis, Evelyn Lusas Ste phania Narstis, Elvira Navickas, So- phie Paulis, Helen Pilipavicius. Hell en Rikteraitis, Alice Sakalas, Adella Sakinis, Mary Saulenas. Anastasia aSlemonis, Marcella Savickas, Alice Seronas, Nellie Simaitis, Teresa Sim kus, Nellie Statkevicius, Adella Sta siunas Anna Stulginskis, Isabella Surmaitis. Irene Tamosaitis, Adella Vaitekaitis.
 Helen Vasiliauskas, Adella Versec- kas. Mary Vendziulis, Esther Yoksa, Anastasia Zabelskas, Anna Zabel- skas, Isabella Zilinskas, Leo Adom- avicius, Norbert Aleksis, Joseph Ba- landa. Alphonsus Breive, Alphonsus Barauskas, Bronislovas Bendziunas. John Bridzius, Casimir Budrius, Jo- seph Buinauskas, Alphonsus Buskus, Edmund Cepulis, Albinas Daugnor- as. Anthony Gedraitis, Alphonsus Gervickas, Alphonsus Grinsunas, Francis Griska. Joseph Griska, AL binas Gurklis.
 Casimer Ignotas. Alphonsus Jaru- savicius, Joseph Jeniolionis, Francis Jurksaitis, gorge Kalinauskas, Jo- seph Karcauskas, Joseph Kazlaus- kas, Stanley Kidulas, John Krungle- vicius, Edmund Maciulis, Peter Mis- kauskas, Joseph Mikletonas, Peter Montvilas, Joseph Narstis, Joseph Norkus, Francis Orintas, Vincent Paulauskas, Peter Paznokas, John Petrauskas, Anthony Ploplis, Charles Presidents. Alphonsus Puodziunas, Edward Sembreskis. Vincent Suo- penis, Joseph Stanulis, Alfred Vait- kevicius, Alfred Varnauskas, Alfred Venslovas, Anthony Verseckas, John Volskis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-22
St. Ann's Pupils
 Given Diplomas
Rev E. A. Lamontagne Gives Address and Also Presents
 Diplomas and Prizes

...........s..s.. Morrlson Veni Creator ........... .Gregorian Hymn-"O Sacred Heart of God"
 .Childreri's Choir Distribution of prizes to sixth and
 seventh grades.
 Hymn-"I Salute Thee. Galle Reading of names of winners of Pal
 mer diplomas.
 Distribution of prizes to the grad
 uates.
 Distribution of special prizes. Address by Rev B. A. Laf1nontagne. Hymn to the Blessed Virgin. Choir Denediction of the Blessed Sacra-
 ment.
 Recessio Brilliante"..
 ................. .g..... Lowden
 The personel of the class follows:
 Bertrand Belval, Robert Brodeur, GedeoA Bouthot, Raymond Boisvert, Reynold Brousseau, Leon Carrier, Descoteaux, Raymond Deschenes, Francis Gagnon, Lionel Langevin, Laurent Legere, Arthur Perigard, Adrien Theriault, Claude. Cyr, Fran cis Derouin, Leon Deziel, Ernest Deziel, Herve Dumouchel, George Gagnon, George Grenier, Ernest La- Henri Martin, Rene Mau- rice, Ernest Papineau, Cecile Beau soleil, Germaine Bellemare, Louise Blacker, Beatrice Bouffard, Irene Chouinard, Cecile Demers, Hazel Duffy, Helen Duffy, Hazel Cali peault, Irene Hebert, Rita Monnerat, Beatrice Moreau, Jeannette Hamel, Loretta Trepanier, Ernestine Van asse, Flora Beauchaine, Florence Boisvert, Lillian Boisvert. Marie Carpenter, Anna Charest, Rita Des- rochers, Severe Deziel, Anna Don- ais, Rose Marie Kustar, Cecile La- beau, Rita Morin.
 Palmer method diplomas were presented to:
 Ovide Berth!aume, Emile Beau
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-22
ST MARGARET'S
 HOLDS GRADUATION
Rev Lawrence Skelly of Baltimore Gives Ad=
 dress
PRESENT CROSSES

Rev Lawrence E. Skelly of Balti- more delivered the principal address to the St Margaret parochial school graduates at the commencement exercises held yesterday afternoon at St Margaret's church. Rev Ed ward J. Brennan, pastor, presided.
 The Hibernians presented Celtic crosses to Eileen O'Keefe and Mar guerite Dunn for their prize essays on Irish subjects. The latter was valedictorian of her class and the former, salutatorian.
 The program presented follows: Processional-March ..... Faulkess Come, Holy Ghost" ...... Mozart Address to Graduates
 Sweet Saviour, Bless Us Ere
 We Go MontaHl Presentation of diplomas
 Conferring of graduation honors Benediction of the ............
 ........ Most Blessed Sacrament Panis Angelicus .....Fr Lambilotte Act of Conservation to the
 ................. Sacred Heart Tantum Ergo .......... Chasselon Laudate Dominum ..... Gregorian Recessional-Salute to the Colors
 Those who received diplomas fol- low: Helen Louise Berger, Kenneth Lester Brodeur, Joseph Leo Buck miller, Doris Eleanor Caggiano. John Joseph Callahan, Francis James Carr, Bernadette Teresa Caufield. Douglas William Clancy, Francis Gerald Coogan, Cathleen Rita Des- sureau, Francis James Devine, Mary Louise Dillon, John Daniel Diorio, Thomas Francis Driscoll, Mary Mar garet Duff, Olive Cecile Dumouchel, Marguerite Esther Dunn, Katherine Frances Dwyer, William Joseph Feeley, Rosemary Joan Finn, Thom- as Joseph Flanagan, June Catherine Freeman, Thomas Martin Freney, William Francis Calvin, Martin Jo- seph Calvin, Cyril Kenneth Geary, Mary Margaret Geraghty. Mary Teresa Goodens, Rose Barbara Gyu- risko, Edward Bernard Heeney, James Edward Hine, Alice Marie Kiely, Louise Marie LaTendress, John Raymond Lawlor. John Will liam Maher, Joseph Vincent Mil- lerick, Austin Joseph Mcbride, Lil- Han Loretta McNellis, Eleanor Louise O'Connor, Eileen Teresa o. Keefe, Mary Louise Parsons, Gene vieve Concetta Pope, Christine Mary Russell, Marion Anne Scigiano, Helen Harie Steinmetz, John Jo- seph Sullivan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-22

been instilled in you since your first day at school, when with hand raised to forehead, you hestitatingly gave the salute to the stars and stripes. History repudiates the oft- repeated statements, that Catholics are not good citizens, and our proudest boast is to point to those. who as Catholics and Americans have left their names generously inscribed on the imperishable annals of our countrys glorious achieve ments and in the hearts of a grate- full nation.
 In conclusion let me recall to you the necessity of being faithful to your attendance at mass and the sacra- ments, and may God grant that the years of your life will be ever pre- ceded by the vision of the cross and the flag, loyalty to which will bring comfort and consolation in that hour when the sands of life's hour-glass are fast ebbing away, and the dawn of happy eternity beckons you on with the outstretched arms of an eager welcome. o
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-22

The graduates of St Ann's paro- chial school were presented d. plomas by Rev Ernest A. Lamon- tagne, pastor, at the graduation ex- ercises last evening in St Ann's church. He also addressed the graduates reminding them of the many sacrifices their beloved par ents have laid down for them that they might receive a Catholic educa- tion. The church was beautifully decorated with roses and palms.
 Rev Lamontagne also awarded prizes to the following students:
 Ladies of St Ann. $5 in gold to Robert Brodeur and Hazel Duffy; MT and Mrs Henry Phaneuf, wrist watches to Marie Carpenter and Georges Grenier; Children of Mary for catechism study, wrist watches to Harold Descoteaux and Laurent Legere; French-Republican club, $2.50 gold piece to Anna Donais; Court Champlain, Foresters, for French study, $5 gold pieces to Ce- cile Beausoleil and Gedeon Bouthot; Mrs Emma Lamontagne, $5 in gold to Severe Anna Deziel for excellency in French and $5 in gold to Georges Gagnon for excellency in mathemat- lcS; St JOnn the baptlSC society, 20 gold pieces to Bertrand Belval and Rita Monnerat for excellency in Eng fish; Artisan society, $2.50 gold pieces to Florence Boisvert for con- duct and courtesy and to Rene Mau- rice for study of mathematics; a parishioner, prize for conduct and politeness to Raymond Deschenes and for sacred music to Helen Duffy and Irene Carpenter; Villa Maria council, $5 gold pieces to Arthur Perigard and Cecile Demers for ex- cellency in mathematics; Mrs Marie Grenier, $2.50 in gold to Rose Marie Kustar for excellency in English.
 The program presented follows:
 cessional-Triumpha March.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-22
Beauty Contest
 at Sunday Picnic
Won By Miss Ingrid Ander-
 son of Pennington

Miss Ingrid Anderosn. daughter of MT and Mrs A. M. Anderson of Pennington won the beauty contest held as part of the program of the annual picnic of Connecticut lodge of the Vasa Order of America at the Wolcott fair grounds yesterday. More than $500 members were pres ent including the two local lodges. Ingeborg and Gotta Lejon. Represen- tatives of lodges from all parts of Connecticut, New York, New Jersey and Massachusetts were present.
 Among the supreme lodge officials present were A. M. Anderson of Waterbury, supremem secretary; John c. Bengston of Middletown, as- sistant secretary: Adolph Sandstrom Of Bridgeport, supreme deputy; Carl G. Nelson, executive board member.
 A Waterbury team, Fred Norling and Fred Larson won second place in the quoit pitching contest. The balloon race was won by Miss Eva Cedarholm of Waterbury. The com mittee in charge of arrangements consisted of Alfred W. Cedarholm, chairman. Mrs Ada Anderson, secre- tary, and Emil Johnson, treasurer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-22
Waterbury Girl
 Wins HOnOrs

Among the graduates of the Amer ican hospital in Paris who were given their diplomas by Ambassador Wal ter E. Edge on June 10th was Miss Elizabeth Whitney of this city. She is the daughter of MT and Mrs Ern- est c. whitney of 17S4 Baldwin street. She was the only American girl in the 1881 class. Miss Whitney was graduated from Hopeville school and St Margaret's school. She was appointed head nurse in one of the wards of the hospital in February in recognition of her fine work.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-22
R0CHA CALCULATIONS YESTERDAY END 1881 COMMENCEMENT SEASON
Addresses Grads On
 Catholic Training
Assistant Chancellor of Diocese Gives Baccalaureate to
 Catholic High School Girls

ed: Adrienne Arcand, Vera Aston. Mary Bernhardt. Mary .Bighann. Loretta Brennan, Mary Brennan, ley. Rose Carroll. Margaret Caruso, Helen Casey, Marion Claffey, Vera Colson, Margaret Corey, Marian Cromwell, Mary Cronan, Anne ronin, Irene Daly. Gertrude Degnan.
 Elizabeth Delaney, Catherine Dem ehy, Rose Devito. Frances Dwyer, garet Ferry, Margaret Fitzgerald, Catherine Flynn, Josephine Flynn, Alice Gagne, Bertha Calvin, Mar garet Candy, Margaret German, Con- stance Gibbons, Eileen Grady, Mar garet Brennan, Phyllis Gumpper, Marion Healey, Louise Hebert.
 Helen Heffernan, Margaret Heit- man, Mary Heitman, Helen Hubert, Ellen Hunt, Eleanor Juliano, Maria Kamack, Elizabeth Kennedy, Eleanor Leahy, Helen Ljunqvist, Carmela Lumia, Letitia Mancini, Mildred Maroney, Helena Massicotte, Mary Mates, Adella Majaika, Eleanor Me- Cam, Mary McElligott, Marianne McGowan.
 Elizabeth McGrath, Catherine Mo- Kenna, Elsie Meissl, Angela Mezza- notte, Helen Miklinevich, Virginia Moore, Mary Morris, Christina Moy- nahan, Marion Moynihan, Dolores Murphy, Eileen Murphy, Rita Mur- phy, Catherine Nolan.
 Doris O'Connor, Margaret O'Don- nell, Josephine O'Leary, Ethel Ottin- ger, Amalia Petrocelli, Jane Phelan, Betty Rice, Mary Riconda, Marion Rossi, Agnes Rowley, Margaret Russo, Mary Scadden, Kathleen Sheehan, Evelyn Stevens, Elvira Stokes, Bernice Sullivan, Mildred Synnott, Jessie Thomas, Margaret Wagner, Ellen Walsh, Mary Wrenn, Anna Yanavich.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-22

dcin, Joseph Bouffard. Lorenzo Bell val, Robert Carpentier, Ernest Co., lctte, Henri Chabot, Armand Desjar- dins, Felix Dumond, Paul Des- chenes, Alphee Frigon, Gustave
 Grandpre, Salvatore Gervase, Rev. nClds Hamel, Alcide Hamelin, Albert Lafrance, Laurent Iitalien, Roland Leblanc, Woodrow Lebel, Emilien Mailly, Gerard Nault, Roland Pepin, Robert Saint Jean, Paula Lablanc, Marguerite Morin, Lillian Parenteau, Arthur Hamel, Lomer Belval, Jo- seph Bethiaume, Armand Pronovost, Alfred Saint Jean, Richard Turcotte, Lillian Bredow, Therese Bernier,
 Helen Brown, Gisele Blais, Irene Brousseau, Doris Baribault, Ger
 maine Berthiaume, Bernadette Ber- nier, Jeanne Bibeau, Marguerite Cantin, Claire Derouin, Annette Des- jardins, Germaine Desjardins, Ca- mille Frechette, Amala Guilmette,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-22
HERE'S REAL TEST
 OF MANS HONESTY

Knoxville. Twenty years ago George Yoder sold John H. Davis, a neighbor. some land. Both men pnced off the area and judged 1t to be i2 acres. Davis paid Yoder ac- cording to the rough survey.
 Just recently Davis had the land surveyed and found it to contain 14 acres. He walked Into the office of his lawyer. gave him Sf00, and told him to turn 1t over to Yoder.
 When Yoder was given the money he sat down and cried. He said, aft- CT his cry: "f have no legal claim O. the money. I had forgotten all about tho land trade. And l didn't know there was any man as honest as Davis"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-22
HAsH Al LA PEARLs

Seattle.--Mrs E. J. Wings sister came to visit her and when the two were leaving the house they put a string of pearls and a wrist watch in a casserole for safe keeping. While they were gone Mrs Wings mother made a dish of hash in the casserole. The family had hash that night, but 1t wasn't until the next day, on warming over the dish, that Mrs Wing got down to the pearls and wrist watch. After her second lite she chewed on something hard. It was her pearls. The third bite produced the wrist watch which, she says, was still running.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-22

Rev Francis P. Keough, assistant chancellor of the Hartford diocese, addressed the ninety-three graduates of Waterbury Catholic high school yesterday afternoon at the annual commencement exercises at the Immaculate Conception church. The speaker directed his speech to Cath ollie Training. Rev William J. Me- Gurk, pastor of the Immaculate Con- ception church, conferred the diplomas.
 The members of the class were clad in spotless white caps and gowns and made a most fa- vorable impression on the large audi ence constituted mainly of parents and friends of the graduates.
 The recipients of diplomas includ-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-22

Milwaukee.-The next time Lyn- den Hornbrook is arrested he's go- ing to demand that his captor dis play full credentials as policeman. A supposed cop picked him up re- gently and questioned him. The po- liceman started to walk Hornbrook to the station and then informed him that he'd led him go if he handed over $40. Hornbrook in- formed the police department of the incident, and the police informed him that he had bene victimized.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-22

Jeanette Grenier, Theresa Gagne, Trleufette Lan1arre, Annette Guertin, There's Hebert, Jeanne Laperriere, Simonne Lafreniere, Eleanore Larose, Jeannette LAbonne, Rose Noel, Lo- retta Pelletier, Loretta Blais. Mar celle Poirier, Blanche Pelletier, The rese Regis, Lillian Roberge, Mary Shaker, Irene Therrien, Lucienne TAtfeauIt
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-22

BecaAse nearly all members Of the golf club at Church Brampton. Eng
 land, have bought automobiles. the
 railway station at that place has bean closed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-21

now owns. One OF the pieces. a ca
green urn now on display at Dorf-
mans Jevelry store, is from the
Thang Dynasty. and IS 1900 years
old.
1t is generally conceded that the
early Chinese people led the world
in beauty and charm OF their archi-
lecture ana allied art Mr.. Trimble
said Saturday. Much Of their art
Is preserved in the examples Of
their old porcelains. These wares
are as old as the Chinese people.
though no authentic history ante
dates the productions 500 B. G.
Practically all Of the European pro-
ducts are copies Of the Chinese. For
example, the cream-colored Queens
ware Of Wedgewood was inspired by
the creamy white made az the
Royal Potteries Of Teh-Hua in the
Fukien Province.
1T is known that the Chinese
art was effected by that Of the
Egyptians and Of the Europeans
because prior TO this time and in
fluence the Chinese used only
solid coloring. as in the vase nov
on display here. However, they were
so advanced IN the art OF manu-
featuring fine porcelains that even
the decorations ere adopted by the
early Europeans"