davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-09
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL.
(Sunday Services)

Church School at 10 o'clock.
Morning service at" IL o'clock.
Sermon by DR. Gregg: "Independ-
ence of Soul"
Beginners Department at 11:10.
Young Peoples society at $3.50.
Chrismon Fellowship at 6:15.
Notices For the Week.
Monday, $50 p. m.-Supper and
meeting of the Ellen ]. Wilton
Book Club in the church parlors.
Tuesday. $3.50 p. m.-Supper and
meeting of the Sigma Alpha Phi at
the home Of Mrs Charles Jacobs.
Wednesday, 1:15 p. Mum
cheon and Annual meeting of the
First Church Guild, Inc.
"Wednesday, p. m.-Meeting Of
the Cub Pack No. 2.
Thursday, A p. m.-Meeting OF
the Girl Scouts. Troop No. 1; 7:45
p. m.-Meeting of the advisory
committee at the parsonage, 144
Prospect street.
Friday, p. m.-Meeting of the
Junior Guild, at which Miss Nina
Brown of the Waterbury hospital
will speak; Friday, The Minister'S
Preparation classes at the Parson-
age for boys and girls. Boys at
p. m. Girls at 4:45; Friday 700
p. m. Sunday School Frolic for
all the young people and their
parents.
Friday. 1880 p. m.--Meeting of
Boy Scouts, Troop No. %.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-09
Congregational Churches

bers, luncheon. This is the last
luncheon until next fall and large
attendance is desired. Please call
Mrs E. M. Stanley, phone 3-2796,
not later than Monday evening if
you are planning to be present.
Q p. m.-Church Aid Sewing
meeting.
D. m.-Girls' Basketball prac-
tice.
Thursday.
GAS p. m.-Boys Glee club.
1880 p. m.-Scoutmasters train
ing course.
Friday.
4:05 p. m.-Wolf Cubs, Pack /.
AIS p. m.--Junior Choir rehear-
sal.
1880 p. m.-Senior Choir rehear-
sal.
1880 p. m.-Boy Scouts of Amer
lea. troop Z.
1880 D. m.-Camp Fire Girls.
Important Notice
The annual meeting of the Sec
ond Congregational Church society
which was called for Monday even-
ing, April 4th. was postponed until
Monday evening, April IL. 1882 at
s o'clock in the chapel Business
will include receiving and acting
on reports of the clerk. treasurer,
society's committee. and building
committee and the election of Off
GERS for the ensuing year. AL
members of the society arc urged
to be present.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-09

entitled. For He Had Great Pos
session by Dorothy Clark Wilson.
will be repeated.
Notices For the Week.
Monday, April 11-4:30 p. m.
Cub meeting, Pack s..
1900 p. m.-Senior Girl Scouts.
Troop "A.
Tuesday. April ~, $3.50 p. NJ
Girls Junior Achievement club.
400 p. m.-church ~" GYM
nasium class for boys 9 to IL.
1880 p. m.-Men's Gymnasium
class.
500 p. m.-Cabinet meeting.
Wednesday, April IS, 10000 a.
M, All day sewing meeting. Please
call Mrs r. B. Hayes If you plan
to stay to luncheon.
400 p. m.-Junior Girl Scouts.
Troop 4b.
1880 p. m.-Boy Scouts. Troop
II.
Thursday. April IA. 700 p. NJ
Cl1njr raf1aa real ..e75 s.,I4sr4aHs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-09

board meeting.
Tuesday, $500 p. m.-Epworth
league annual election of officers.
All members urged to be present.
900 p.f M, YMCA Epworth league
monthly social, West Lobby. A
splendid time is in store for all
who attend! Young People of six
teen and over cordially invited.
League members. join US and bring
your friends.
Scouts; 500 p. M, Mothers club.
Thursday, 800 p. m.-Ladies'
Aid society; 1890 p. M. Prayer and
Praise service.
Friday, 500 p. m.-Sunshine
society; 1900 p. m.--Girl Scouts:
500 p. M, Conference of all Prim-
airy teachers. Place to be an
~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-09
Methodist
First METHODIST.

Organ Prelude
Professional Hymn No. 2S2
20 Jesus Thou Art Standing"
Invocation
"The King of Love My. 80.
Shepherd Is" ....... Shelley
Responsive Reading
Sixteenth Day. Page 22
Gloria Patri
Scripture Reading
st Matthew 20:20-S4
Hymn-No. 433
Jesus, and shall 1t Ever Be"
Pastoral Prayer
Offertory.
Tenor Solo-"The Voice of one
Crying in the Wilderness"
Sermon-"Birds in the Springtime"
Rev Richard Hegarty
Hymn No. 4O5-.Awake Our Souls
Benediction
Organ Postlude
Church School IL Noon
Phil Epsilon 6:15
Evening Worship 1880.
Organ Prelude
Hymn No. 337-"Prince of Peace
............ Control Thy Will"
Prayer
Choir Anthem-'Thanks Be to
God" from the Elijah"
Scripture Reading
st Luke 1S:31-43
Offertory
Hymn No. 332-
Thou My Everlasting Portion"
Organ Solo-"The Berceuss"
....,......... from "Jocelyn"
Quartet-"Out of the Depths
nuISlOu
Cello Solo by Adolph Abbenante
Choir Anthem
HE Watching Over Israel"
.......... from the Elijah"
Hymn No. 365--
20 Glorious Hope of ........
.............. Perfect Love"
Benediction
Privileges or the Week, Apr. 1915
Monday. 600 p. m.-Queen Es-
Their Circle; S:0Q .. m. Official
=
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-09
Second Church
Girls Glee Club
Staged Concert Last Night
at Davenport Hall

The Girls Glee club of the Sec
ond Congregational church staged
a concert in Davenport hall last
night that was wen attended. Miss
Bernice Harper directed the con-
cert and also was pianist. Violin
selections were played by Gaetano
'DiModugno. Mrs Enid Steig Win
tsch assistant librarian at the
Whittemore Memorial library In
Naugatuck. read several selections.
Those who took part in the con-
cert included Jane Pom, Ruth Nor
gan. Henrietta Hill, Barbara Davis,
Elizabeth Macdonald, Dorothy AL
lingham. Evelyn Famigliett!, Mar
garet Famigletti. Betty Warmer.
Shirley Gardner. Martha Mac
WiiE.ary Downes, Helen
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-09
WILL PLANT 100000 TREES

st Paul, Minn.-The American
Legion of Minnesota Is doing its
share in planting this states quota
of 100000 trees, and may perform
the entire task, each OF the $4,000
legion and auxiliary members be-
ing assigned the job of seeing that
ten are planted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-09
By HARRY FERGUSON

Dy EIIIh1OoON
Copyright, 1892, by United Prcss)
Middlesboro, KY, April 9-UP)
Investigation of conditions in
southeastern Kentucky leads the
outsider to select out of the welter
of charges, counter-charges and
denfals the following conclusions
AZ being as true as any generaliz-
alton can be- a-e''-~
I. The strike of the National
Miners union is ineffective because
CT the enormous surplus of labor.
s 2. There are no prospects for
employment of more men or for
wage increases because no mine in
either Bell or Harlan county has
shown profit in three years.
g. Ten thousand miners and
their families are living on the
edge of starvation, but there is no
evidence any person has died for
lack Of food. -
A. Citizens are making sim
cere attempt to provide food, work
and clothing for the unemployed.
s. Constitutional rights of the
strikers have been violated and
they are the victims of bitter
campaign Of intimidation by coun-
ty officials. mine owners and citi-
zenss
There is also another kind of
war in progress in Kentucky, a
war against starvation. disease and
human miSery.ss " sss 3*
There has been enlisted in that
war q group of prominent citizens
OF Pineville, Harlan and Middles-
boro--such persons as Mr. and Mrs
II. G. Williams who for months
have neglected all other interests
in an attempt to feed, clothe and
provide work for the families liv-
ing in the hills, clinging precar-
i6usly to life. Their efforts have
been largely obscured and forgot
ten because other phases of the
situation are more sensational since
they are dyed deeply with human
blood.
At the start of this campaign
against starvation all relief agen-
cies--Red Cross, local charities,
Quakers, business mems clubs and
churches-were merged into a GEN.
tt;ai charities association. This or
Ganization set is it's first principal
the avoidance, wherever possible,
or the dole.
In Middleboro with a population
df 10000 relief campaign netted
$4,000. Unemployed persons were
nut to work building streets, maxi
ing quilts, cleanding public build
thEs and even Smelling walnuts. The
late Of pay was 121a cents an
Hour. In cases where no member
d the family was able to work,
1pod was given directly.
A secret committee passed upon
the application Of all persons seek
jtg relief.
The charities bureau in Pine
Vile and Harlan adopted the same
pe;inciple.
It IL freely admitted that the re-
lief agencies were unable to help
G|vexyone who applied, but a sin
DIRE e1kort was made to see that
- person actually died for lack of
1ood. For q time the National
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-09
BUNKER HILL CONGREGA-
TIONAI CHURCH,

1900 a. m.--Church school and
Pastoral class.
1880 a. m.--Morning worship.
pastor of the Second Congrega-
tional church will preach. Service
in charge of w. Bruce Strother.
Student assistant in Young Peoples
work. a
1915 p. m.--Young Mems Dis
cussion club. Leader. Richs.id c.,
Fisher.
$50 p. m.-christian Endeavor
society.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-09

Week of April 10
Monday, Girls Friendly society;
rector's night, 8 o'clock.
Wednesday, Holy Eucharist at 10
a. m. Rainy day social and silver
tea of st Elizabeth's guild at 1880
p. m.
Thursday, Missionary society at
$3.50 p. m. Religious instruction at
p. m.
Friday, candidates at p. m. Full
choir rehearsal at 1880 p. m.
Saturday, confirmation class at
10 a. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-09
RED OF. POPIEs. PLANTED

Fort Pierce, Tla.--When the
American Legion and auxiliary
conduct Memorial day services at
the World war memorial here they
hope to have poppies from Flan-
ders Fields blooming in bed
planted at the mcnument this year
by Mrs C. e. James. department
auxiliary president, with seed from
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-09
SECOND CONGREGATIONAL
Sunday

1880 a. m.--Morning worship. Mr.
owen will preach.
1880 a. m.-Kindergarten depart
ment.
IL m.-Church school. Davenport
Bible class, Sunday Noon club.
$3.50 p. m.-Young Peoples sup
per.
6 p. m.-Young Peoples meeting
in the chapel. Speaker: Edwin
H. Jones of the Waterbury Saw
ings bank.
1880 p. m.-Forum. Address by
Rev Stanley High.
Monday.
AIS p. m.-Girl Scouts, Troop 3.
s p. m.-Annual meeting of the
Second Congregational Church
society in the chapel.
Tuesday.
8 D. m.-Evening department
program meeting. Address by Mr.
Lowell followed by question period.
"wednesday
$3.50 a. ril.-Surgical dressings.
1850 p. m.--Church Aid mem
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-09
THIRD CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH

1890 a. m.-Mornirg worship.
Sermon: '"The Church and Its
Task"
IL noon-The Sunday school.
Z p. m.-Young Peoples service.
Tuesday, 1880 p. m.--Girl Scouts.
Thursday, 8 p. m.--Young Peo-
pies social dance.
Friday, p. m.-Regular choir
re hearsal
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-09

Dalton Christine Hunter, Jean
Hunter, Martha Goodall. Virginia
Kimble, Margaret Currie.. Adeline
Hunter. Mildred Godfrey, Betty
Cowperthwaite, Barbara Trip.
Ruth Wyman. Ruth Barton, and
Miss Clara Clarke.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-09
ST JOHNS Ev LUTHERAN
CHURCH
Cooke street,

: N~OOEkO WV
Sunday school 10 a. m.
German services, IL a. b.
Prslude-Mrs r. Munter; Process
sional-choir; Opening Hymn.
Epistle for the DAY. Peter 2,
2f-25; Hymn; Gospel lesson.
John !, 10, 11-16. Reciting Of
Apostles Creed; Hymn; Sermon
by Rev John ". C.. Mohrmann;
Offertory: Silent prayer: Bene-
diction; occasional, Closing
hymn.
Announcements
Play rehearsal Friday evening at
s. Choir will meet on Thursday
evening at 8.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-09
Episcopal
Episcopal Church

Trinity Episcopal Church
Prospect street, just off the green
Rev Henry Baldwin Todd, II,
rector.
Celebration of the holy Euchar-
list at 1880 a. m. corporate COM
munion of the confirmation class
Of 1911).
Church school at $3.50 a. m.
Mathis and sermon at IL a. m.
Preacher-The rector.
Choral Evensong and administra-
ton of the Apostolic rite of con-
firmation at 5 p. m.
Music for the IL o'clock service.
Prelude-Serenade in G.
Processional-Jesus Shall Reign.
Venite exultemus Dominic.
Psalter-Psalms 81 and %.
Benedictus es Dominic.
Jubilate deo.
Sermon hymn-The Day Of Reser-
rection.
offertorium-Break Forth into
Joy.
Observation-Disclosures Sing to
Jesus.
Music for o'clock service.
Prelude-Largo from New World
Symphony.
Precessional-Ye Watchers and
Ye Holy Ones.
Choral-Evensong.
Psalter-Psalms 116-117.
Magnificent and Nunc Dimittis
in E.
Confirmation hymn-36s,455, $50.
Observation-Disclosures What Shall
Do?
Recessional-Go Forward Chris
tan Soldier.
Postlude-Aauelul
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-09

Telegraph Editors Note: This
is the fifth and last of a series
Of articles on conditions in the
coal fields of southeastern
Kentucky. 1T presents general
conclusions drawn after ten
days investigation, and deals
with the attitude of citizens
who have remained aloof from
the conflict between the strik-
ing members of the National
Miners union and the coal OPP
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-09

Party leaders the meeting due to receive that the $0O
campaign Victory Fund has Reports that the party
already presidential
has excellent prospects" Is and M in
pected The states listed sure and excellent prospects have 81
the president
table below shows how the leading democratic possibilities have
pressed themselves the key questions in public Interest,"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-09

taken by leading democratic presidential possibilities of
1882 of the important issues of the approaching campaign
positions
speeches. With the exception Governor Afa B
Murray Oklahoma who probably will be listening in by RADIO they
gather Washington rally
the nomination
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-09
Baker

For repeal Of
18th amendment
and state con.
troll.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-09
Murray

!" Pr hibtti0n
should be laid
aside for graver
problems"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-06

mean q revival Of river transporta-
tton on . big scale in mid-America.
The fact that the ship draws only two
feet Of water, making it available for
use in comparatively shallow streams,
also is important.
With boats Of this kind available,
the Missouri may again become an
important artery Of commerce and
this with relatively inexpensive chan.
nelization work. Bismarck may again
become an important port and cen
ter in North Dakota for a cheaper
means Of transportation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-06

Scientists say that certain stars are
not - distant - formerly believed.
Sort Of taking of the high hat.
= = i
While financial Ills are besetting the
world, MuaDolini has taken TO motor
cycling. But even In that he's got to
keep his balance.
4 X +
Eleven hours after staging bank
robbery, three Indiana youths were on
the way to prison. At that rate the
warden probably. handed them their
discharge certificate when they ar
rived.
Il = y
A 21-yeer.old girl agreed to marry
anyone for 10000, but when she tried
to cash Z check, it bounced back.
Henceforth probably she viii not bank
on men.
Current slang may be shortlived,
but any time you got into the bathtub
with the water steaming, It's sure to
"hot cha"
Now Metropolitan Opera will be
broadcast. Judging from the size Of
most opera singers, it's never been
anything else.
Copyright, 1881. NEA Service. Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-06
Editorial Comment
Editorials printed below show the
trend Of thought by other editors.
They are published without regard
to whether they agree or disagree
with The Tribune's policies.
The Forgotten Purpose
Duluth Herald)

Cardinal Dougherty of Philadel-
phia has called for a revival of the
Catholic temperance and abstinence
societies, once quite common : but
lately lap6ed into neglect, like other
similar organizations.
The cardinals point is that since
prohibition hasn't achieved temper
ance by force, the effort to achieve
1t, by persuasion should be resumed.
OF coure he is right.
Temperance IS good. and that
means not only temperance in the
use Of intoxicants but temperance in
the use Of food and language. And
we have none too much of any form
OF temperance.
Temperance was making great
gains when prohibition came along.
Drinking wasn't fashionable, and be-
ing drunk wasn't considered cute.
Women drank little, and children not
at all. Men in callines that at one
time virtually compelled heavy drink
ing as a stimulus to trade were
learning that they were better off,
physically and financially, II they
drank little or not at all. Temper
ance was making great gains, and as
for the average man temperate use
Of intoxicants was difficult If not inn
possible, in most cases temperance
meant total abstinence.
In short, the effort to convince peo-
pie by reasonable argument that 1t
IS foolish to drink and wise to re-
main sober was increasingly success
full. And then. quite suddenly. those
who had been conducting this argu.
meut suddenly changed their meth
DDS and attempted to compel people
to be total ahStainers.
As anybody With any knowledge At
al Of human nature might have fore
seen, the reaction to you shall not
drink" was It'll show you that you
can't stop me-" So drinking became
= merry adventure. participated In
BY MI classes. BY both sexes, and BY
I'll Agcs.
After 4 decade Of that, nothing
could Be more timely than a revival
Of the use Of reason and example tt
convince people that drinking Is folly
and that temperance Is wisdom.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-06
Quotations

know when to Keep my mouth
'shut.-Major General smedley D.
Butler.
I try to keep my name clean and
not get into any scandal.-Charles
Buddy Rogers, movie actor.
The "hogs that hogged Hog Island"
which the Republicans whined 50
much about during the war, were pea
nut vendors compared With the Hogs
Who Hogged the Hog Tariff
Josephus Daniels, wartime secretary
Of the navy.
i i X
We in this country have more to
lose from the (Russian) Five-Yeaf
Program than all Of the other ma
lions put together.-Hamilton Fish,
Jr., congressman from New York.
What this country needs-is a sing
ing president! I ask you-can Cool
idge or Hoover croon?-Eddie Cantor,
stage comedian.
There has never been q social war
in washington Vice President
Charles Curtis.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-06
The City of Monroe

IA whenever great, ocean-Hoing
liner Is launched we usually are in
formed Of the fact, especially II it
happens to be bigger or faster than
other vessels of its kind.
Recently. however, there was CON-
pleted at . river shipyard in Illinois
~ vessel which may be Of far greater
importance to people in this district
tnan aI,y other which has LETT the
stays i { long time.
- y called the city Of Monroe"
saStsr ! thriving Louisiana center, and
~ innportance lies in the fact that Il
~ acmething new in river transporta-
fiou
NH = 2l0-horsepower engine, It
IN TN = push 600 tons Of freight
y 40 rte Of 10 miles "a hour in
'aaI NokeF. r has been IN service
& to months and = making .
4 ~ ~ owners.
ok RIO q tons to horsepower
70 ~ econcny With which this
M oenDd boat operates nay
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-06
1IE !
T<I3III1l
YORK
!!,|!. S1.I.

New York, jan 6.-For a few brief
weeks in the holiday season, Manhat-
tan goes In for marionetteS in q large
way.
Legions of puppeteers open shop in
a dozen sections of the city and old
sters start thinking up circus ex-
cuses" for taking the children. The
range of puppet shows Is from the
naively historic to the ultimate in
modernism From winnie to Pooh
to "Hansel and Gretel," they come
trouping into town.
Down in the Italian quarter a
marionette show manages to keep go
ing through considerable section of
the year. Life-sized figures are used
and the plays presented are used and
and the plays presented are often as
ancient as the nation from which they
arc imported.
One leading department store
keeps costly puppet show going in
its windows during the Christmas
shopping season. It is invariably de-
signed by Tony Sarg. who also sends
several puppet troupes out on the
road, and the building and upkeep
runs into the tens Of thousands.
And I'm told that the puppet vogue
has been spreading over the country.
Better artists than one finds in the
theater can usually be discovered
tinkering with the sets and costumes,
largely because imagination and in
genuity are allowed wide latitude
Cleveland and Chicago have boasted
Of two particularly famous expert
mentors In puppetry: Raymond
O'Neil, who once presented serious
dramas on midget scale, and Ella Van
volkenbudg. who pioneered in Chi
cago but later moved westward The
Cleveland Play House continued, how
ever. to lead in experimentation and
at one time the schools of that city
were using more marionettes in class
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-06
room work than any other in the

room work than any other In the
country.
The workrooms and studios of Tony
Sarg are but few doors from my
Manhattan dwelling place. From the
exterior, the house is just another
stone front residence. Once the door
Is opened, world of wonderland opens
with 1t.
Droll wooden heads lie about on
tables and floors; miniature theaters
and settings are being set up: stu
dents are in other rooms, learning to
manipulate strings; gay bits Of doll
costume are scattered about work.
rooms: rehearsals are under way;
designs are being executed for future
productions: discarded Punches and
Judys, pirates from Treasure Island
and gnomes from Rip Van Wrinkle,
and dozens Of assorted figurines are
to be discovered after a bit of search
ing.
Just few steps away from an ele-
waited platform. this touch Of magic
in the big town becomes all the more
unreal.
And small wonder that the quaint
wooden figures seem never to lose
their charm, for they have been a
plaything Of the ages.
Marionettes appear and reappear
through ancient Egypt and India:
their tiny footprints cross the classic
periods Of Greece and Rome; they
are. perhaps. our oldest and most
historic actors. The myth-haunted
banks of the Gauges were, seemingly,
the birthplace. One of the earliest
Indian folk tales concerns the love OF
the god silva for beautiful puppet.
Researchers have come upon a pup
pet play written In SanSkrit.
Puppets Of ivory and wood have
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-06
A Regular Subscriber.
AGREES WITH US
Bismarck, N. D.,
Dec, Is. 1881.

Editor, Tribune:
I enjoyed reading the appeal on
your second page Of your issue of De-
cember &C..
We have all of us learned whole
lot this year, and we are all no doubt
putting forth every effort to improve
on the present conditions.
The writer was for three years con-
nected with the st. Paul Dispatch
during the time that the railroads put
on their two million dollar advertising
campaign Of the northwest. ! covered
Montana and wrote IS articles on
Montana agriculture, which went out
to every section Of the q. 8. Later I
was connected with the Minneapolis
Tribune for the same purpose. and I
know how valuable publicity Is. Bust
ness in general will not admit this but
they must admit that this world was
built by publicity.
A. ARNT6ON.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-06
'Twas Ever Tins


News from Cairo, ILL.,, that Randi
Lerolll, Wisconsin woman who start
ed on trip down the Mississippi
river, had abandoned her project at
the halfway mark, need occasion NJ
surprise.
Boatmen on the upper river, 1t vii!
be remembered, had tried to dissuaGe
her from continuing her unusual
journey but had failed. A bold spirit
and a free one, she wanted no as
sistance.
But with the journey half over she
yielded to pleas that she "be GEN.
sible." And besides, she said, she
was tired.
Life does that to lot of us.
We dream great dreams and begin
fine projects filled with high purpose
and firm resolve. But very often We
weaken. AS the going gets harder
the goal always seems farther away;
our dreams, it seems, cannot be real.
ized The fine spirit fades. We grow
tired. And so we quit.
We will never know what the world
has missed in the way Of achieve
ment because the vicissitudes of time
dulled keen spirits; because high re-
solve faded into Indifference; be-
cause ambition was satisfied with
just q hint of achievement; or be-
cause faith was not strong enough to
defeat the snares and pitfalls wl1ic;,
all of us must face.
The answer to a great many fail
ures to realize our dreams is that we
do not hold them firmly enough. We
grow tired too quickly.