davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-10-18

Prince. There MAETERII\th
are four families of princes IN
Belgium, the Arenberg. Chimay
Ligne, and Merode. Those fam
lilies are very old, members BE-
ing of an equal footing with
the reigning sovereigns Of Eu-
rope, for certain purposes.
The Washington times., 1932-10-18
CONDITION OF TREASURY

Treasury balance as of Octo-
ber IS: 1895, 1853, ,17494.
Expenditures: $12,878 408.29.
Custom receipts, $12,147, 937.97'
La gaceta., 1932-08-27

En- el curse de una converse
! ci6n, comparando los sistemas
russo y romano, opine asi: Antes
de la guerra listed una vez es-
cribi6, en- ell L'Avanti, que ell So
cialism0 no es un asunto paci-
fico, que ell socialismo no es la
; Arcadia. Nosotros no creemos
en- que la vida sea algo sagrado.
mo es ESQ fascismo?
"Es 10 mismo."
| " concerniente a este listed
ha escrito: Isl ell fascismo no
fuera una f6 como pudiera dar
amino y fuego." mo es ESQ CO.
munism0?
! Movie la cabeza negativamen
te.
ESQ no me inquieta."
La fe que listed y los rusos
%demandan distinguen vuestros
dos sistemas de todos los otros?
EN- todas las cosas negatives
nos parecemos ell uno al otro.
Nosotros y los rusos estamos O.
puestos a los liberales, democra
ia y ~parlamentos."
En- 1919 O 1920 listed escri-
bio que Lenin habia libertado a
Russia de la autocracia y profeti-
70 que Russia llegaria a ser uno
de los mas productivos poderes
Ten ell raundo.
"iNo esta en- csc camino?-
interrog6 Mussolini a su vez,
-Yo recientemente encontre
dos cosas en- Moscu que cast todo
Iel mundo posee-trabaio Y es-
Iperanzas. jEs igual aquf?
Similar. Solo que nosotros
no podemos e%ncontrar trabajo
para TODD Ell mundo."
listed esta edificando, me-
jorando, construyendo, igual
que los rusos. listed obliga a los
bancos a apoyar a las fabricas Y
las fabricas a mantener sus obre
ros en- ell trabajo. Yo no Sc 81
ESQ es socialismo de estado, por-
que ell nombre no cuenta.
~"Aquf-declar6 Mussolini-
nosotros debemos ser completa-
mente entendidos. Ell estado fas-
lcista dirige y domino los patro-
nos de la industrial de pesca en-
La gaceta., 1932-08-27

un peri6dico espera noticias de
los aviadores Lee Y Bochkon, ell
navigator continda expresando
SUI confianza en- que apareceran.
Ell navigator Hubert Hunt
ington prepare el mapa para Ell
.vuelo desde ell aerodromo de a
qui hasta Harbor Grace y cree
que los aviadores han descendi-
do en- algdn lugar aislado entire
Irlanda y Noruega.
No cree que hayan descendido
en- ell mar, pero 81 10 han hecho
tienen facilidades para perma-
necer a flote varios dias.
La gaceta., 1932-08-27

Durante una discussion de los
prejuicios y simpatias naciona-
les, 20 dije:-Yo encuentro que
listed es mas popular en- los Els
tados Unidos que en- ninguna
otra parte. En- el curse de mas
de Glen entrevistas, ALI me han
preguntado: "IC6mo le gusta a
listed MussoIini?" Y ESQ que ALI
ell pueblo esta contra las dicta-
duras.
"Pero ellos tienen una, la po-
sici6n del p~residente es cast to-
Ida poderosa, garantizada por la
Constitution"
ST, el pudiera SER asi-yo
|convine.
"No-insisti6 81. Els ash"
No es asombroso-interro-
POGO interes los ciu-
dadanos de un pals como los Es-
.tados Unidos toman en- la ver-
dadera politica despues de $50
amos de democracia?
"Ahi esta. Yea listed como el
La gaceta., 1932-08-27
COMO MUSSOLINI APRECIA
LA MUNDIAL
Ell DUCE EXPONE SUS
DOCTRINAS POLITICAS Y
HABLA DE SOCIALISM,,
C~APITALISMO, FASCISMO
Y
(P0r Emil L@dW5g)
(Continu

(COntinUGci6n)
"Por esa raz6n 70 estoy con-
ira las tarifas, y las he subido
menos que los otros. Con estas
nuevas muralIas chinas en- la
plena luz del Siglo Xxx, estamos
retornando a la Edad Media, al
sistema de la individual econo-
mia de las ciudades."
Ell presidente X, que guia a
Iuno de los mas poderosos esta-
dos en- ell mundo, me dijo ell ano
Ipasado que esta crisis era igual
a las otras y que pronto desa-
|pareceria.
"Al c~ontrario, yo la considero
una crisis del sistema capitals
ia. Todo ell sistema aparece en-
la estacada."
Entonces 20 aprovech6 la Oca
sion para decir: 81 listed cree en-
TODD ESQ, lpor que no funda ell
Eatado de Europa? Napoleon
10 trat6. BRAND 10 trat6. BRAND
esta muerto y, parad6gicamen-
tie, la herencia a listed cores
|ponde. listed parece estar mas
Icerca de esta idea de 10 que es-
|taba hace cinco amos. Ell mismo
canine que ha desarrollado de-
IBERIA darle una garantia para
la seriedad de esta gran empire
sa. Mussolini como el fundador
del estado de Europa. Pudiera
|pasar a ser la principal figura
del siglo.
Yo lie die mucho mas acerca
Ide este asunto, porque .el tema
es algo como una religion para
mi.
Ell me miraba yc IS en- IN
tone de voz, coI% plic6:
Isl, vo estoyAa ! 5 cerca
de esa idea aueNx amos
Pero al tiempo Mt nro.
picio. Uno debe la
crisis Sc desarroA mas
Nuevas revolucioN ndran'
sofas formaran eY nuevo
tipo europeo."
~-~
La gaceta., 1932-08-27

Emil LMdlCtg.
La gaceta., 1932-08-27

Va D'Aosta. ALI el estado es
dueho de las minas y las cante-
ras. Ell estado verified la trans
portaci6n porque los ferrocarri-
les lie pertenecen. Muchos talle-
res pertenecen al estado. A Pc
sar de TODD este, no es socialis-
me de estadO, porque no Quere-
mos un monopolio donde Ell asta-
do 10 haga TODD. Nosotros llama
mos a este intervention por el
estado. TODD aparece expuestO
en- la Carta del Trabaio. ST algo
no funciona ell estado Sc mez-
cla."
ESQ sigue desarrollandose?
iObedecera siempre Ell capital
"Sigue desarrollandose. Ell ca
IpitaI no es Dios, es I'm instru-
mento."
-Por TODD este nosotros re-
cogemos la impression de que Vd.
esta volviendo a sus ideas orr
ginales, por 10 menos en- su d.
recci6n.
EN- general 20 quemo los bar
cos detras de mi persona, pero
hago uso de las pasadas expe-
riencias.
La gaceta., 1932-08-27
w .E-FNy7@-'
NOTIC1AS De
INTERES LOCAL
(Viene de Ia lay

Peter Taylor, presidente de la
Primera Corporation Nacio-
nal: F. NJ. Traynor, vice-pre-
sidente de la Florida Portland
Cement; F. M. Cooper, vice
presidente y administrator de
la might and Wall Co.; ell abo
gado K. /. Mckay y D. Collins
Gillette.
Booker manifesto que el no
habia pedido ell cargo y que Ell
acalde Sc 10 ofreci6, aceptan-
dolo por estimar que reune
condolences para ~desempenar-
10 de manera pulcra y eficien-
tie. .''"5T
Contestando a una pregun-
ia del ciudadano "~acusado," ell
CONCEAL Frazier dijo que los
cargos de Pacheco no monta-
ban a NADIA.
Pacheco manifesto que Boo
ker habia sido multado por au
sentarse de la ciudad, delibe-
rada e ilegalmente.
Convino despues en- qu'
Booker es un hombre honrado
y de caracter; pero que no es
un auditor y por 10 tanto nc
reune las condolences indisper
sables para ell puesto. "Yo sligo
afirmando que listed no es e,
hombre para ell cargo"
Ell comiee volvera a reunir
sc ell lunes a las 2 de la tardt
Y creese que informara de ma
nera favorable sobre ell nom
bramiento de Booker.
La gaceta., 1932-08-27

que puedan DIR ell discurso 200,
900 personals.
Esperase que del condado
Hudson, donde esta situado Sea
Girt, New Jersey, concurran
10000 personals.
Sc hallan preparados 80 ire
mes especiales.
Mr.. Roosevelt hablara desde
la "pequeha Casa Blanca, resi-
dencia de Verano del goberna-
dor.
La gaceta., 1932-08-27

capitalismo destruye la politica.
FL pals mas capitalista, es ell
mas impolitico en- ell mundo. Ca
da cuatro amos ellos Sc excitan
en- 6pocas de elecciones sobre 81
deben emborracharse mas 0 me
nos, algo parecido a ESQ, v des-
pu6s ell candidate derrotado te-
legrafia sus CONGRATULATIONS al
p~residente electo. Quiza ESQ es
jugar limpio, pero no es una
batalla."
La gaceta., 1932-08-27
ROOSEVELT HABLARA HOY
SOBRE LA PROHIBITION

New York, agosto PEI
gobernador Roosevelt pronun-
clara hoy otro de los discursos
de su campana presidential, ha-
biendo escogido como tema la
prohibition.
Sc han hecho arreglos para
La gaceta., 1932-08-27

grupos y estos en- su relacion
al estado. FL sistema corporate
vo va ha sido preparado ALI por
las grandes organizaciones y
solo requeriria un paso de avan-
ce y despues ell dominic del ca
pital Y el tlabaio.
Emil Lud1Cig.
La gaceta., 1932-08-27

i Puede ell fascismo ser ex.
portado a Alemania? conclui
diciendo.
"a ningdn pais,-contest6.
Els IN crecimiento italiano. Pc
ro algunas de sus ideas seriar
a~daptables a Alemania-la or
ganizaci6n de los gremios en-
La gaceta., 1932-08-27

Barre. Vermont, Agosto 81
Mientras la multitud frente a
La gaceta., 1932-08-27

Ell NAVIGATOR CREE QUE
LOS AVTADORES APARE-
CERAN
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-17
by ELMER g. WALLER
limited Press Financial Edltorl

New York, March 17--CUP)-
Railroad shares led substantial
rally on the stock exchange this
afternoon with Chesapeake & Ohio
tho feature on the upturn.
Earlier In the session, weakness
IN the rails brought the whole
market down. Chesapeake & Ohio
was driven to a record low fog
the present shares at II is. Pub
llcation of its net income for Feb
rtlary-$1.470,744, against $1,165,-
6l2 for February. 1931-was the
signal for the recovery. The stock
rome to 10 1-2 up l is from the
previous close as the market
neared the end of the fourth hour.
Chesapeake Corporation made n
record low at IL Ia and came
hack to IA ID up 7-s net. New
York Central rose from 26 Ia to
IN rs up a point from the pre-
vious close; and Baltimore q Ohio
from Ia to Is Ia UP ga.
y. s. Steel came back from Al
b-s to 40 up Ia net; Case from 81
is to 35 UP is; Auburn from 81
10 90 1-2 up 3-4: Allied Chem
ical from 75 ID to n "a up SIS;
American Can 90 3-S to 60 Ia up
So and Du Pont as "a to so 1-2
UP "a. American Telephone rose
nearly ? points from Its low and
other utilities registered gains.
]. I. Case preferred was driven
down 10 ga points to 81 1-2 in
the early trading. 1t came back
to b5 when the general market
turned UP.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-17
Hebrews To Mark
Feast OF Purin
Three Synagogues Arranged Special Services for
Next Monday Night

! known as the Feast Of Lots.
Instead of malice or enmity. the
event Is annually celebrated at this
season with great joy over the de-
liverance from catastrophe.
Purim Is traditionally observed
through the carrying out of the
carnival spirit. Masquerade balls
and other festivities mark 1t as a
day of great rejoicing, while in the
synagogue the Book Of Esther.
from the Bible, Is read. Gifts are
exchanged between friends, the
needy are helped, and the delicacy
called Hamantaschen, cookie
shaped like q triangle and filled
with poppy seed, is one Of the ira
ditions of the day.
Purim Is significant to-day In that
It's story is the recital OF the age
old triumph OF conviction over the
blind forces of religious intolerance
and bigotry. It is the ultimate VIC
tory Of the principle Of minority
rights. Israel's entire Interpretation
of the Purim story Is living witt
ness to the ultimate and inevitable
failure of such movements as the
one now rampant in the religious
political situation Of Germany.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-17
YMCA NOTES

The annual YMCA formal dance
will take place at the Central
YMCA this evening at $3.50 with
Harry Brinkman's orchestra fur
i,ishing the music. This dance Is In
the hands Of the YMCA social
committee headed by Richard
Crane, chairman, and George Hol-
loway, chairman Of the committee
on decorations. Tickets may be Sc
cured at the Central YMCA desk.
The entertainment feature of the
evening will be the dance team
composed of the Misses Ginger
Corcoran and Kay Darling who
will do a group Of dances which
are entirely new and interesting.
"Is Unemployment Insurance the
Solution?" will be the subject of
an address at the April IA dinner
meeting Of the Industrial Fore
mems Club at the Central YMCA.
The speaker will be Roderic Olzen-
dam, research director of the
Metropolitan Life Insurance COM
pany. Mr. Olzendam Is considered
one of the best informed men in
the world on the subject of unem-
pioyment insurance. Last summer
as the research director of the So
cial insurance commission of the
Metropolitan Life Insurance COM
pany, he visited fourteen European
countries. He is a graduate of the
University of Vermont. He served
over seas in an ambulance corps
connected with the French army.
In 1927-192S he was European
representative of the Industrial
Relations Counselors, Inc, of New
York whom he represented at the
international labor Office at the
liz ague OF Nations at Geneva.
Switzerland. Tn 1929 he was made
director of the Industrial Relations
division Of the Metropolitan Life
Insurance Co. Reservations for the
dinner and further information re-
garding the April II meeting may
be secured from Arthur l.. Purin-
ton. secretary Of the Industrial
Foremen's club.
Does the Tariff Menace Peace?"
Is the subject 10 be debated be.
tween the Grenadier club and the
cwoan's club tomorrow night IN
the west lobby OF the Central
iMcA. The debate viii start
promptly at sac with Edwin n.
Jones OF the Waterbury Savings
hunk NJ chairman. John Weiss and
u. Bernler are supporting the af-
iirmntiyc side OF the argument un-
der the supervision OF Arthur T..
iurlnton. the club advisor Ralph
/. Fanzone and Victor Meleski who
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-17

The executive committee Of the
Waterbury chapter Of the An1eri.
can Red Cross met this morning at
chapter headquarters on Field
street with John NJ. Burial, chair.
man, presiding. 1t was decided to
Immediately secure O carload OF
-four for distribution to the needy
OF the city. The distribution VIII
be made through William Harris,
chairman Of the relief committee.
The consignment will reach this
city In the near future.
Those who sat In at the session
this morning included: Chairman
John Burial, Vice-chairman Rev
Joseph Valdambrini, Mrs Robert F.
Griggs, Mrs Samuel p. williams Jr,
Mrs julius B. Smith, Mrs Frank
Bugden, Mrs Edith Ladd, Thomas
Moore, Frank Green, Patrick Heal
ey and Arthur ID. Marston.
Many reports were read, namely
the Home Service report which
showed that between 175 and zoo
cases are being taken care OF
the, relief report. which
showed that the state fund COM
mittee. handled by the local office,
has been expanding between $500
and $500 weekly. w. W. eager Is
Of this committee assist
ed by c. Arthur Dubois, Or Ray
mond Quinn and Robert +. Brit,
Legion commander.
The Home Hygiene Care for the
sick report showed that II people
had enrolled for the course under
the direction of Miss Lena y.
Mayo. The report Of the three
classes in life saving showed that
swimming classes are being con-
Quoted Monday evenings by Miss
Florence Turnbull, physical direc-
tor for girls at Crosby High school.
Arthur d. Marston Ii chairman OF
the Life Saving Committee.
The report Of the Braille Trans
cribing for the Blind under the
Craftsmanship of Mrs Nelson A.
Pomeroy, showed that six stu
dents have completed their les
sons. The International Fedora
ton Of Catholic Alumnae has en-.
rolled under the local chapter for
Braille transcribing.
The Production report states
that under the supervision or
Mrs Frank Bugdon. 81 garments
and 12 layettes had been COM
pleted.
The local office is constantly
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-17
Negro Essayist And
White Wife Novelist
Reach This Country

Carmel, Cal, March 17.-(UP)--
Paint brushes were laid aside and
typewriters left to gather dust to-
day as Carmel's artists and writer's
gathered to greet Jean Toomer, ne.
gro psychologist and essayist, ana
his white bride, Margery Latlmer,
novelist.
Toomer and his wife were mar
rled at Portage, Wis, four months
ago following one Of his psycholo-
gical experiments which gained
national attention.
Under his direction a group Of
men and women OF diverse training
and interests lived for two
months in three room cottage,
men sleeping In one room and the
women In another, while Toomer
observed the physiological reac-
tions Of each to designated cond!.
tons.
Miss Latimer was one Of the
subjects" They became friends,
then announced their engagement
and were married. According to
Toomer, one of the subjects, a
newspaperman missed the "story".
Toomer, SO, Is listed in 1.-THE Me-
gro Anthology" as one Of the OUT
standing writer's Of that race. His
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-17
Today At Local Theaters

Heaven on Earth" is said to
achieve a climax which In the very
height OF excitement, and comes to
q close In o situation which 10 vi.
brant with power. Emma Is shown
at 3:22.6:25-9:28 and Heaven on
Earth" at 2:06, 6:09-8:12. Also
on the bill are O number Of enter.
tanning short subjects. Coming
tomorrow for two days, Manager
Halliwell Is pleased to announce
the much heralded Union De.
pot" the First National and VITA.
phone production starring Doug.
las Fairbanks, Jr, and featuring
the charming Joan Blondell. This
Is the first time the youthful fav0-
rites have been cast together, and
all who see them as the gay hobo,
who Is a gentleman for O day and
the stranded small-town actress he
aids--will hope It may not be the
last. "Union Depot" 10 q rare
combination Of comedy, romance
and thrills. It's exciting scenes
are laid In a vast railway station.
Besides the large cast which takes
part in the story itself, many
well.known screen people portray
characters In the crowd Of travel.
ers.
The companion feature 10 Edgar
Allan Poe's super.thriller "Mur.
ders In the Rue MorEuc" with Bella
Lugosi and sidney Fox. Friday
night. 10 pairs Of Spencer shoes
Will be given away.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-17

A trend toward fewer but more
severe motor vehicle accidents Is
reflected by statistics collected by
the Department of Motor Vehicles
Of Connecticut for 1881 1t was an
nounced by the department to-day.
Although automobile collisions de-
creased more than $500, injuries
were 264 less and property damage
dropped more than 100000, there
was an increase in deaths of "a.
In a total of 1851 accidents In
volving 1926 vehicles, there re-
suited 4S2 deaths. injuries to H.
903 persons and a total property
damage OF $2,247S10 during 1891.
In 1880 there were AIS persons
killed, 13,167 injured in 1854 ac-
eidents involving 32,s23 motor ve-
hicles. Property damage was So
590,267.
The 1881 record, in application to
Connecticut communities, repre-
sents In comparative figures a
slaughter Of all the Inhabitants of
a town like Killingworth, the main
ing Of every man, woman and child
in a town the size OF Milford and u
destruction Of property represented
by tho grand list OF town such as
Weston.
Accidents adhered to the aver
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-17
LAST SHOWING OF "EMMA"
AND "HEAVEN ON EARTH
AT NEW GARDEN THEATER

Emma. Marie Dressler's first
character portrayal since min and
Bill" opened yesterday for two
day showing at the New Garden
theater. And again proved Miss
Dressler an actress whose abil-
ity in both the fields of comedy,
and tragedy Is unequalled. Written
by Frances Marion, author of
min and Bill", which won Miss
Dressler the Academy award for
the best feminine performance of
1881, the picture presents an In
innate drama of American family
life which rises to as stirring eli
max as has been seen on the screen
in some time when Miss Dressler Is
placed on trial for murder. The
companion feature Is Lew Ayres in
Heaven on Earth" This picture
has definitely registered as Lewis
best screen effort since "A1l Quiet
on the Western Front" and tells
an absorbing story Of life on the
Mississippi river. with young Ayrcs
cast as the son of steam boat
ca ptain. In its closing sequences
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-17
Died at the
Railway Station
Joseph Lavelle Succumbs
to Attack of Heart
Failure

Joseph Lavallee. about 40 years
Of age, Of 227 South Main street,
dropped dead at his work at the
American Railway office platform
at the local railroad station shortly
after 8o'cfock this morning. AS
sistant Medical Examiner DR., Har-
old r.. Morrill,, who examined the
body, pronounced death due to
shock.
It IL not known whether the man
has any relatives In this city. He
was living alone at the South Main
street address. DIR Morrill, gave
permission for the removal Of the
body to the Mulville Funeral Home.
270 West Main street, where at
tempfs were being made to locate
relatives. 1t IL believed he has a
brother living In Waterbury.
Employees at the railroad station
stated Lavallee was pushing a
truck along the platform when he
suddenly siumped to the ground.
He had only returned 10 work yes
terday after q long layoff.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-17
BEST WEAPON TO
BEAT COCKTAIL
IS BEER RETURN

New Haven. Conn, March H..
-(UP)-The best weapon against
"the cocktail habit" 10 legalization
Of light wines and beer. Professor
Yandell Henderson, Yale physiolo-
gist, declared last night.
Men who have a taste for those
beverages do not care for cock
tails" he told students at the
Alpha Sigma Phi Fraternity house
There is 50 much prejudice
against prohibition" he said.
that many people have forgotten
that the sole object we should work
for Is temperance.
"If temperance were the sole
object. light beer would not only
be legalized, as II can be by mere
act of congress-" he continued, ut
would also be freed from tax and
from tariff duties. The free I'm
portation of the best light Eu-
ropean beers would give our brew
ers competition against which
they would have to put out pro-
ducts SO good that healthy young
men would no longer be trained
into the cocktail habit. That habit
Is a form OF drug addiction"
peet of student life, said Professor
Henderson. than evenings when
good fellows get together. with the
stems on the table. and q good
song ringing clear.
provided that the stems contain
only four per cent beer. the next
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-17
THE LIONS CLUB
WEEKLY MEETING
st Patrick's Day Program
Carried Out at The
Elton This Noon
j. H. CASSIDY SPEAKER

A most significant st Patrick's
day program, free from the usual
business routine, predominated the
weekly meeting and luncheon of
the Lions club to-day at the Hotel
Elton. Attorney John n. Cassidy
was the principal speaker and gave
a most fitting and interesting
speech on the patron saint Of Ire
land. *4A
The Quota club, following its
business meeting in adjacent cham.
bers attended the Lions meeting AZ
guests. Patrick Wallace sang
"Ireland Must be Heaven" and
"Where the River shannon Flows"
Patrick stack sang "Little County
Down" and "My Wild Irish Rose"
while Harry Cashin and Joseph
Lezotte also presented several HI
II signalising the debut to today's
gathering Of the genial Art Lun1y,
the Lions broke into song, led
by Harry x. Cashin, to the tune Of
wearing of The Green" Their
song follows:
oh, Paddy, dear and did you hear.
The styles for men this spring,
Art, Lunny once had a shirt,
That made. the bluebirds sing,
Lou wenzel, he ID Jealous,
His envy can be seen, a
The stripes in Arty's shirt are
black,
And sure they should be green.
I met our Jimmy Phelan,
And he took me by the hand, !.
And he. said that Arty's stripped
Ain't done right by ireland, ;.
Sure the col6rs OF the pencil
Are like a darkey's bean,
And ireland Is mourning, cause,
Arts gone back on the green.
The song, parody on ''Wear-
Ing of The Green" was written by
z. Christy Erik Of the Democrat.
Cassidy In his address that st
Patrick was not born In ireland,
but in France. He was christined
patrick" which 10 q latin word
meaning father" The name Pa.
trick, he added, denotes dignity
and is not an irish name, st Pa
trick was educated in France an
at the age OF 18 by reason Of the
war at that time in Ireland was
kidnapped by the pagans and made
slave, being forced to serve
sheep and swine
He prayed constantly that some
day he might be ordained to the
priesthood ana return to ireland
as q delegate Of God, ana a. we
ali know his vision was realized.
He remained as O slave for six
years, finally ran away from his
abductors to home. He then en-
tered college and was ordained In
the Roman Catholic priesthood a
little later.
He converted pagan ireland to
Christianity using only as his
weapon the word Of god. The pa
gans counted life nothing and as