davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-27
What;s On The Air, And Where
MaFdI 0Fas Fete
 WIll Go on Air

New Orleans annual Mardi OraE parade will be described for the audience of the WABC-Columbia network tomorrow afternoon from 1915 to 1885 D. m, EST. .Arrnnge- mentB have been completed Tor three pickup points in order to bring . full and vivid description of this annual event.
 "Mardi Gran" Is the French equivalent of shrove Tuesday. IL ig traditionally celebrated with gayety and reyeiry in high carni- val spirit. Supposedly. 1t is the last day of merrymsking before the long fast of Lent, which begins on the morrow.
 In North America, the Mardi Gras festival is always associated with New Orleans, for the French descendants of the original settlers of Louisiana regard the ce1ebra- ton as one of their most cherished heritages. For this one day "King Rex! rules over the city. Cus- tomarily he watches the parade of his "Mystick Krewe of Comus" from the balcony of the Pickwicls club, where c CBS announcer will be posted beside him. Other mic crophone positions will be at the City Hall and Upper Saint Charles avenue.
 "The Mystick Krewc" appears with masks and elaborate cos- tunes, for the most part aboard sepectacu1ar floats. In the evening there is brilliant pageant, dur ing which scenes from history arc depleted. The Mardi Gras rcvelry reaches It's climax with q grand ball. King Rex" then retires to citizen until the succeeding shrovc TuendnY.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-27
Welsh musle ln
 Honor of St David


 St. David. patron saint of Wales. will be honorcd by . program of native music by the Welsh Male Chorus of Cleveland over the wABC-columbIa network tomor- row afternoon at 800 ?. m., EST The broadcast, which will last thirty minutes, Is to originate in the studios of WINK, Columbia outlet in Cleveland.
 The Welch choristerS will celc- brate the birthday Of St. David. which is commcmorated officially on the following day. The saint holds the position in Wales that St. George does in England, St. Andrew in Scotland and St. Patrick In Ireland. According to the hiss torian Gerald, David was born in Hembrokeshire, South Wales, and died in 544 4. D. at tho age of S2. He is considered as having been Instrumental in the Welsh adoption Of Christianity. In T120 A. ID. he was caDonizcd by Pope Cnlixture.
 Details of the program follow:
 March Of tho Men 0f Harlech"
 Talk by William R. Rogers, ex- city manager of Cleveland and for mer president of the St. David's Club.
 Marsh of RhuddIaD", arranged by D. Rhys Ford.
 "All Through tho Night, (soIo by Mrs. Sara Ann Fcvans)
 Night and Dawn"
 Talk by Daniel F. Morgan, ex- city manager of Cleveland and for incr presldcn of the St. David's Club.
 "'he Golden Harp, arranged by D. Pugh Evans.
 Welsh National Anthem---"J.and or My Fathers" by Jones Jones Owen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-27
QUESTIONS
About the Stars

Q--What is the First Nightcr theme song? A--NcapOiitan Nights by Yam. ccnick.
 Q--Who is the Monarch Mystery tcnorY
 A--Iiis identity Is not to he dI. vulgcd.
 Q---Is there q third person in the Amos n Andy sketchcgf
 A--NO. Amos m Andy play all parts.
 Q--How old is Andrea Marsh. and where was she born?
 A--Isightccn. Minneapolis, Minn.
 Q---Wbo arc tho members of the quartet in the Swift Garden pro- Yrnms2
 A--Waltcr p0ntius and Charles Sears, ten0rs: Edward Davies, bar. itOric, and Willard AndcIin, bass.
 Q--Who is Roscy on the CIiquot Tskimog programs?
 A--AlIert Kcnncry "ltOscy' ItOwswciI, huinorist, philosopher and after-dinner speaker.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-27

On the stumble through It isn't true that a eorpora- ton lacks soul In fact has but souls and these invested in the individuals who make the corporation mind tbe gigantic factories of the Sov company the Sunshine fund in its ninth year. Through the medium of this fund the privileged of the plant and their families spared the hunger and prvation that stalk amid great de- presion Back in 1924 tbe Sunshine fund founded by who has done much sell the Seov plant outside gograpb eal conhne refer Russ Hickman But he has been the father of the fund mother has been that real angel Miss Bfen For she has been he administrator Every Wedn day. approximately fifty sized boxes the needy. And during the week additional boxes go forth the occasion demands Milk for under nouted children every box. milk provide bone and flesh building materials for little who wonder what inc economic collapse all about. Until 1930 the fund operated within given limits But when he full result of the depression became known all Seov jumped aboard the wagon From Presden E. O. Gos down the small erfand boy contributions And today the list of donors include born tbe purple like this story of the Sun shine fund like the spri, of it's pioneers Miss OBen and Rus sell Hickman For they buded better than they knew like be- challenges the claim that corporations lack soul like because it's idea of Cbriany the gnuleetions be- fore marble altar but going the highways and the by starving bodies eobe nakedne and ve merely preach the of be Christ It's my idea of re zion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-27

The dramatization of the stir- ring events surrounding the death of the famous Civil War hero. "stonewaIr Jackson, brings an all star cast to Roses and Drums" Sunday at 6 ?. m, EST, over the CBS network. De Wolf Hopper. as General Jackson, makes his final appearance in the current Civil War series; William Favcr- sham continues in the role of Gen. eral Robert T.. Lee; and President Francis r. Gaines of Washington ndn Lee University, Lexington, Vir- ginia, will bc guest of honor at the broadcast, and will talk brief iy on Jackson adn Lee.
 Robert E. Lee was president of Washington and Leo after the Civil War, and at Virginia Military In- stitutc. also located at Lexington. "Stonewalw Jackson was m in. structor in. military tactics before the war.
 Sundays episode is built around the Battle of Chanccllorsvillc, In which General Jackson was fntni- iy wounded.
 The stations follow: WADC. WAAB, WGR, WABC, WJAS, WCAO. WGN, WkRC, WiK. WJSV. KMBc, WDSU. KRflD, CKOK. WHAS, WCCo, KMOx.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-27
n.sss. sss WOR x,,ot,e',. ':"

5:66-~PnuIine Albert, WbirIwind
 Pianist. D:1D--ftcx Sheridan. baritone. 1:44-"gunshine Disc0vcrer's
 Club" 5:59~-Timc. weather report. g;00--Unclc Don. C:S0-.-"Detectiyes Black and Blue" g.45--"The Kadi0 Franks" 7:00--F0rd B'rick---Bports. 7:t6--tfarry UershneId. 7:30--"A Waysids Cottage" 7.46--"Tarzan of the Apes" 8:O0--Cbandu tho Magician. S:1D--Jack Arthur, baritone, S:50-~rbe Guest Conductors
 hour. 0:00-~Tommy Manaban and his
 orchestra. 9:1D--R0bert Litteii Interview
 ing tbs Authors. D.50--The Witch's Tale. 10.OO--Doiores CassineiIi, soprano. I0;15--'Unwritten History" 1G:30---T,cc CrohicaB, Pianist, and
 orchestra. i0:46--Cbarles Eckei and orchcs-
 tra. f1:00--Time, weather report beams. 1t:30--DOn Bsst0r's orchestra. 12:00--Joe Furst's orchestra,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-27
AIs right on the job.

As right on the job. Al Glett. who left years ago after proving the chamber of you'd chat with. doing grand work in Madison. Wisconsin where he's secretary of the "Asoeaon of Commerce In add on telling Madison how s done Al writing articles for
 the newspapers and they're running his thumb in addition to dsual by-ine n Bill Moriarys face d) APs article clipping of which the Tower through the of Leroy M. Gibbs tells that Madison the first radio in tie racket And Al writes good story. good enough any city desk learn tb Madison chamber IS still in the black there's for youand Al has hy-hve boadass m many weeks in his against be rakets Ar family s all we'll the boys college and Mary ,opb in high school
 m his countless friends in tb city will be glad 10 know be doing business big out where be farm strike still makes the first page occasionally.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-27
ns's.. sss WDRc x,,"s,s,.. .sss
artfOr0

5:00--Bobby Benson. 5:15--Bred Berren's orchestra. b:30--Bkippy. . b:45--Lone Wolf Tribe. 6:00--Eiizabeth Barthell, songs. G:1b--1teis and Dunn, comedy
 and songs. G:30--I.eon Bciasco's orchsctra. g:4b~-Chandu the Magician. 7:00--Myrt and Margc. 7:1g--Ifclen Edgccomb. Alfred
 Kcttledoh, Al White. plan
 ist. 7:30--Jubilee. 7:4b---OrcheBtra. S:G0--Whispering Jack Smith. :t5--~Bingln' Sam. S:30--Fu Manchu Mystery. 1:00--Ituth Fitting. 9:16-Mills Brothers. 0:30---Littie Frankic's orchestra. t0:00--Coiumbin revue. 10:30--Edwin C. Hlli. 10:45--WiiIiam O'Ncal. tenor. 11:00--CoIunbin Symphony or
 chestra. 11:36---I.omb bardo's orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-27
ns':.. :s: WEAF x,.::,.,.. :."
New Y0pk

5:00-- Whispering BanJos. b:16-Paul Wing. 6:S0--Thc Flying Family. b:4b-Slow River. 6:O0--Waldorf-Astor orchestra. 6:30---Al Bernard. G:4b--Rhythm String quartet. T00--Grucn and Hall. 7I5--Dramatic sketch. 7:30-phil Dewey. 7:4b--Thc Goldbergs. S:00--Drumntic sketch. 8:30--Itichard Crooks. D:40--GypsieS. 9:30--psul Whiteman's orches
 tra, i0:O0--MaIc quartet. 10:30--Nntionai radio forum. 11:00---,rcd Wccms and his or
 chcstra. 11:30--J1ck Denny and his or-
 chcstra. 12:00--Anson Weeks and his Or- chestrn. 12:30-I :00--Mark Fisher and hi
 orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-27
sss;s ss;s,. WTlC x,'osse,e. '''ss
Hartford

5:00--Whispcring Banjos and
 Mad Hatters. 5:15--M0rgan Memorial Chat. b:30--"The Flying Family" b:45---Discovcrers' Club. g:05--Wa1dorfASoria orchestra. G:30--Rcyer Sisters. 8:46--Cayalicr of Song. 7:00---The Travellers Hour. 8:00.--Bnow Village. S:30--Jiich0rd Cr00ks. tenor. D:00--The Gypsies. 0:3O--Pan Whit6man's orchestra 10:60--WTTC Playhouse. t0:3b-The Merry Madcaps. 11:00--Dance Music from New
 York. 1:00--1Ilent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-27
fol
Bert Wood. bualing along and
Around il,g town.

Around ibs town. Bert Wood. bustling along and ready 10 talk automobiles the first parking Here's chap who has followed right through from their teen age And knows what internal combustion s al about George Lam oldest barber tonvefsing with friend in
 central ssiery And bsekons table Csofgss record passed only by Barber Mendelssobn. the dean Of all tonsona
 Supt Me tan knows handle Communist The super in his boys M the Reds talk their heads off, hs good
 safety valve Friday during inc final ofstion from the east poneo of the City Hall Sopt Mclean stood near the speaker smiled his familiar way and seemed to enjoy aI So did L Jim Magnet Fred Hickey and few of the boys, born to police porps Pat Foley has the in dry dock until hs blue birds wsfbIng home
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-27
600 Hr 800 Meters VSHS kilOcycics
 StOrrs

i2:30--Music. 12:36--Banitntion in Br0odIDg
 Chicks. t2:4I--What the Clothing Dollar
 Buys To-day. 1:00-t3ilcnt. 7:00--4-H Club Work in New
 London County. T30---Berics on Taxation. 7:4b--'I Heard To-day" T52--Timely Farm Management
 Topics. s.00--BiIGnt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-27
Saueaks from the town pump

Squeaks from the town Louise Conway attended the annual dance of Mt St Jophs Hartford Christine Degnan. motoring Florida. Ed Grant of New London friends Frans Cunningham Cheshire refomaory guard. seldom misses dance Hamilton park. Clock Shop ngtt will be held the Y Friday March 3rd George Schmidt chairman of the racket Bobby Tracy Vlanoya lose Man haan. His brother Bill played with VIanova last year Jimmy Sbeehan sick call Johnny Moore with bis wife and mother leave for Florida Friday where Johnny the Cincinnati Redl Mrs Moore will visit friends in Jacksonville.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-27

WILLIAM ROSS WALLACE
 W wrote the lines. EAMON DE VALERA is PRESIDENT OF THE COUNCIL, League of Ma. tiong Assembly. cHAS. A. DUR. YEA invented and operated the first successful automobile driven by gasoline engine in America.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-27
Micropl1onics

CHICO MARK: Well, partner. how'A everything gone since saw you?
 GROUCHO: That's right cvcrything's gone.
 The telephone rang in the racOnteur. Buys, Miss KeycIl told her Negro maid to answer. "Wbo was it, Mamic?" she asked q little later. "Nothin' fo' you, Mss Nell IIc", reported Mamie. "Jcs' lady who says '1t's q long distance from Chicago, and r says, 'Ycssuin, tt shO' is' and hung uD." NEG studio pickupg. The To- bncco Boys, spiritual singers heard on the Corn Cob Pipe Club pro- gram originating from station | WItVA, Richmond. Va, are hll cm- pIoyed in local tobacco factories. Patti Pickcns is the cham pion ping-pong player of tho Pick ems Sisters. harmony trio. Frank Crumit chcrlshcs n sword used by his grandfather in tho l Civil war. Cliff Hall, Jack Pearls "sharlie." and Baron Munchnusen have been working together nine years.
 l The fad of having children Hn- gcr-printcd appeals to Eddie Cam l tor, who has four daughters. Eddie 1 says 1t will solve the mystery of who uses tho guest towels.
 When n child grew incredibly fast. would start from the house in the morning with n new suit, n size larger than tho one 1 had worn tho day before. By night it was ripped and abbreviated be- y0nd further use. My father had t0 have fl special tailor to follow mo around until it occurred to him tO make my trousers, waist and other clothes of elnstic---Fr6n EBCs Baron Munchhusen's own story Of his life.
 True loyalty Co Alexander Me- Queen and his Nothing But tho Truth programs h shown by two Colorado Springs, who have ar- ranged W bc awakened half m IiO6r earlier than tiic schedule de- Snnnds sO ns not to ntss the brOadcahts over NBC networks.
 Says Gus Van. NEG entertainer heard on tho OldsnObiie program: What this country needs isn't n nickel cigar but bridge t6bIe with cr0ssbars underneath Co pre- II vent shin -siRnnis between part ncrs."
 Willard IsOhisOn, TIc evangelist Of rhythm" who conducts Uic Deep Itivcr Orchcsfrn, was telling tn tho NEG studios about Q maestro fam .Oua for his ego. This man. sum mODcd Co court tO give expert tcs. itmony tn q Iaw suit. described himself as 'tIic greatest conductor In America" Later n friend prO- tested Inc ettrnvngnDce Of his cIntin. nt may have sounded con- rcitcd," said the director, Out, my dear fellow, y0n forget ! was under oath"
 NEG studio DicknDs: There hre ton tons of tunes in the music Ijb- rnry of NGCs New York head quarters, nc0rding to m estimate of Thomas BsIvisO, manager of the department Frank Parker, 4 G r Gypsy tenor, observes his 27tR birthday April goth The harp is tbe only instrument never rnnstered by Josef pasternack, Jack Frost Melody Moments maestro Willard HobIB0D. leader of the Deep River orchestra, conducted his first orchestra in mushroom oil towns and cattle communities in the west.
 "I can remember when n smart man lived within his income, but now hc lives without One"-t1barIes WiDDlDgcr, Captain Henry. of NJsC's Show IOaf.
 0sne Arnold: DO you believe ib clubs for w0mehI
 CiIff B0ubicr: Yassnt1, sure d0es-swbcn pothiD' else conVnces 'em.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-27
msssr. sss WIZ 9,,ossc,.s esS
 Ncw York

5:00--Lcc Sims and Ilomay
 Bailey, soprano. 5:3G--Tho Singing Lady. 5:45--Little orphan Annie. G:00---Maud and Cousin Bill. 6:15--Dei Lampc and his or
 chestra. G.30--Three x Sisters. G:4b--Loweli ThomaB--Today's
 News. 7:00--Amos n Andy. 7:15-J Jestcrs--Vocal trio, 7:30--droucho and Chico Marx. s:00-Esklmos 8:30--DoR Chats. s:45--Philiips Lord in tho Coun'
 try Doctor. Minstrel Show. 0:3O--Mclody Moments. i0:O0--The Slzzlers. 10:30--Old Stager. 11:00--To be announced. 1:30--Manhattan ouardsmcn. 12:00--Freddle Martin and his
 orchestra. orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-27

A small sketch by H6mney brought 13,7s0 6t m auction in London recently while fl portrait, seven by six feet. of the third Duke of Newcastle, went for only 125.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-27
.:':,. ::: WABc x,,ss,.,.. ss"
 New YOfk
New York

I:00--Bobby Benson. I:1D--Ired Berrcns' orchestra. b:30---Skippy. D:4D--lrhe Lone Wolf Tribe. g:00--IcIizabeth Barthclf. g.11--on the Air Tonight g:20--Rcis and Dunn. g:30--Vnugfn Do Lcatb, songs. g:45--Just Plain Bill. 7:00---Myrt and Marge. 7:16--Buck Rogers in the Year
 .2433. 7:30--.D0Iph Martins orchestra
 with Claire Willis. 7:4D--Boakc Carter. s:00--WhisperiDg Jack Smith. s:16--Bingin' Sam. g:30--Fu MaDchu Mystery. 0:60--Ruth Fitting. D:16--MiIls Brothers. 0:30--MysterIcg in Paris. 10:00--ttoiumbia revue. 1O:30--Igdwin c. Iiiil--"The
 Human Side os the News. 10:41--Wiliism O'Neai. 11:00--Columbia Symphony or-
 chestra. 1t;30--ftoyal Canadians. t2:00--Abe Lyman and his ore
 chestra. 12:30--Leon BeIasco and his 0r-
 chestrA. 1:00-Empire Ballroom orches
 trn. 1:3O--cbarIie Straight and his
 orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-27

0eno Arnold: Do you believe in clubs for WOUehT
 Cllff B0ubier: Yassah, sure does when bothiB' else conyinces 'sm,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-27

Julian Heath, who wished it to be sung in her memory. These llsten- CTS had heard Mrs Hoath'S cheery "do0d afternoon ncighborsV for moro than five years. On many or her programs Brccn and do Rose furnished music.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-27

Firemon attending q ball in Bel- fast, Ireland, were called to. Q blaze and changed from evening dress to uniform as they whirled to tho burning building.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-27
Good Evening.
JUST A THOUGHT

Life is just a book.
 With pages fitting by. Some tonnes are briefer than the rest. And make US wonder why.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-27
ms,s,. :ss WLW x,,oSse... asS
 Cincinnati. OhiO

Snapshots from NBC's family album: Dr Bigmund Bpaeth. the tune detective, and John Duncan Hpaeth, professor of English at Princeton university. are brothers ... There's q new announcer Co the George Hicks family. bounce Ing baby boy weighing eight pounds when born.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-27
800 SxfTrr 800 A1eteys VANS kilOcycIes TSridgepOrt and New Haven

b.O0---The CosnopoIitans. 5;16-The Fashion Parade. D.S0--News flashes. 6:46--Mem0ries Of Yesteryear. Elizabeth BartheI, songs. e:fb--Voics of the Violin. e.30--Jane Dillon. e:4B--News. 7.00---Biient for WCAC. y.00---The Manhunter. s:s0--The Rhythm Twins s:4s---T'he Laurel trio. D:00--Meyer Davis band. g:30--I Emily Miller. vocalist:
 Christian Bchiott. pianist. e:4B--News. fO:OO--CoIumbia Radio Revue. 10:3O-I;dwin c. Biil--fIuman
 Side of the News. 10s4s---Wiiiiam O'Neai, tenor. fsar1ow's orchestra orchestra. f2;O0-Abe Lyman's orchestra. 1z:s3--charies Tsarpstt's orchestra
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-27

"I can remember when m smart man lived within hts income, buf now bc lives without One"--CbarIes WtDDlDgcr, Captain Henry. 0f NBC's Show Boat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-27

Helen Nugcnt might be sOmc- thing right out of Grnndma's pie turc album, what with the icg-O- mutton sleeves and the hat mod clcd after those in vogue in the 'ninctics. Miss Nugent ls currently heard over WAIsC and the COlurn- bIa network OF her own program, with Sam prager st tilc piano, and in Inc Columbia Itevne.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-27

"Well, the slump has taught me oas thing" remarked Al Bernard,
Evening star., 1933-10-10
Stock Market Controversy
Throws Light on City Taxes

They raised IN the minds Of followers
the query. Why stay in New York"
They caused great figuring as to ths
cost Of doing all kinds of business In
Manhattan, and the answers were not
encouraging. Several Investment trusts
have moved to New Jersey. Others are
considering moving. The end Is not
yet" The Baltimore Evening Sun
AYERS that "Tammany has been bluffed
and it had not the nerve to force q
showdown" The Evening Sun adds
that "it would have been Interesting to
know beyond peradventre what the
exchange held"
Minimizing its Importance, the Fort
Worth Star-Telegram offers the esti-
mate Of the issues involved: 'It might
have seemed to make q great deal Of
difference whether Wall Street con.
New Jersey-but it wouldn't really.
There would have been q building for
sale or lease in New York, that's all.
If Mahomet could not bluff the hill
into coming to him, he and the hill
didn't have any long separation. Ex-
pediency!"
ANY government which provokes tax
strikes or reprisals," says the Omaha
World-Herald, must have something
wrong with It; it must have managed
its affairs mwisely. And that failure
Of government goes back to the failure
Of its citizens to keep constant vigil; |;
to the indifference and lack Of civic
consciousness which allow abuses to
develop and prevent governmental units
from attaining hexibtltty which Is
absolutely demanded by the changing
conditions Of changing world"
Evening star., 1933-10-10
Regrets Obscurity
Surrounding Bonds
To the Editor Of The Star:

TO the Editor OF The Star:
In The Evening Star of October S, On
the editorial page, was . letter signed
by Mr.. Robert K. williams, which was
apparently reply to some other letter
previously published In your paper.
Mr.. Williams seems to believe that
the bonds Of the Home Owners Loan
Corporation are q good investment. I
think 80, too; yet have been unable
to extract anything from an oncial
source that is as emphatic and con-
v1ncing on that point as the statements
contained In Mr.. Williams letter.
I have read with some diligence the
circular put out by the corporation, but
1t read too much like q circular of q
Wall Street banking house to be either
reassuring or understandable SO far as
am concerned. I failed to find any
thing in the circular which would make
the bonds appear as attractive as they
are made to appear In Mr.. Williams
letter.
II the Home Owners Loan Corpora
ton expects to administer the law with
q fa1r degree Of success, it should realize
that the whole plan becomes more or
less useless and futile unless the es-
sential idea Is established to the salts
faction OF the public at large that the
bonds represent not only a safe invest
ment but an attractive one.
Mr.. Williams seems-to be well in
formed on the subject of the bonds. I
wish he had seen At to tell us why the
corporation itself has failed to give this
point the attention to which its i'm
portance entities 1t. Why doesn't the
corporation issue some understandable
literature? s. @. WILLIAMSON.
Evening star., 1933-10-10

pass and was the trade mark" Of the
ruler Of winds and ram.
Salomon Reinach, In his "Orpheus," /"
wrote Of 1t ~ being discovered at
Cyprus. rs reappearing on Greek pot
terry about 800 BE-, as being rare In
the classic period, but as being COM
mon in the Christian catacombs OF
Rome and on the funeral or commem-
orative stelae Of Asia Minor. He also
noted its use in China, and suggested
that It might be "the conventionaliza-
ton Of the image of large bird. like
the stork. which has so far preserved
its sacred character even IN our own
countries that it is never killed"
However, most authorities agree that
the swastika originally was a sun sym.
Dol. It certainly has been associated
with the worship Of the Aryan sun
deities, including Apollo and Odin. In
modern times 1t has been accepted as
. token Of health or good luck. The
Mexican and PERUVIAN tribes Of an
tiquity seem to have considered 1t a
sign Of Immortality or longevity.
To the NaM 1t has been Q political
emblem. It has served them as q de-
corative slogan. They have made 1t
mean militant nationalism. But the
adaptation is hardly permanent. Pagan
and Christian, 1t has come down
through the ages. signifying different
things in different eras, but always q
MYSTERY.