davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-07-05

diately became the cynosure Of varied
satirical acclamation.
"Lookl It's Vincent Lopezl"
''How's everything in Hot Springs2"
Remember when we worked for
Bunton down in K-C?"
Hey, Jessie was Iookin' for you"
Boss Babe Bunton surveyed the
unpunctual one. when did you
dock?" he requested, cuttingly.
They blared out In the next tune.
Paul climbed to his seat and picked
up his instrument. To Bud, who sat
next him, he co1fided, under cover
Of a hand, Coin to get married,
tomorrow"
Bud rolled his eyes at him
Crooked again." he said
(To be continued)
Evening star., 1935-07-05

have just arrived in Holland and
placed in tropical surroundings at the
zoo at Rhenen on the Rhine. This
gives Holland the third largest collec-
ton Of "crocs" in the world, Paris and
Berlin having more.
Evening star., 1935-07-05
-DAILY SHORT STORY--
FOR POSTER|TYS SAKE
RICHARD WILKINSON.

sum" Beneath this
was his picture. "a
poor likeness, Wal
ter thought.) And
still farther down
on the page was a
two column lead
paragraph, followed
by the complete
story Of Walters
life.
Within the next
week Walter sat for
n e W photographs
and ordered a doz-
en- prints made up
of himself in a pos
ture that reminded
him, secretly, of
Napoleon'S favorite
Evening star., 1935-07-05

Zoo Gets 1000 Crocodiles.
One thousand crocodiles, captured
alive In the jungles of South America,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-02

and John R. w. Smith. Mr.. SIM
mons said today:
ct is certain that plenty of
people will vote for George
Warren; of Interior, James va
den over at Civil Service and
Michael Schaefer, of Navy
Yard. I think Schaefer will be
supported the strongest and
there are several District lodges
who plan to back David"
Consent Day was left in the
rush in the House yesterday, so
the leave bills still founder. An
effort will be made to hold the
day this week, however, Hill au-
thorities said today.
Interstate's "Orchid Club"
which submits gifts of flowers to
employees who have suffered be-
reavement or illness, received let
tiers of Acknowledgement from
Clyde B. Aitchison and Cromwell
Warner, according to the In-Com-
Co Club, ICES 100 per cent
worker organization.
The same ICC group will enjoy
Potomac River moonlight cruise
this evening. "
The following Government folk
may receive a small gift by con-
tacting the writer at Room 300,
Times-Herald Building:
Eloise Quill, Agriculture; Mary
Lou Maginnis, Senate Office
Building; Mildred 'Bunnie" Skin
ner, FERA, and Ulrey j. Biller,
N. F. F. E., national vice prexy.
Personnel of the Stamps Sec
ton, accounts and collections,
Internal Revenue, are congratu-
lating Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Bender,
who recently entertained col
leagues of Mr.. Bender at their
home, 2100 block G st. N. w.
About IS auditors, wives. hus-
bands and friends attended the
party, which included cards,
prizes and refreshments.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-02

Among the many charming
feminine personalities who have
swarmed into Washington since
the Administration began set
ting up and setting down its
numerous and varied emergency
agencies, one of the prettiest
and most engaging is Dorothy
Durkin.
Dorothy, who has been with
Uncle Sans service for only
a few months, is on the staff of
Administrator James A. Moi
felt, where she tolls daily with
several hundred other attractive
colleagues in the renowned Fed
eral Housing Administration
Building at Vermont Avenue
and K Street N. W.
Oval-faced, clear-eyed, curly
haired, active, and able in most
sports, Dorothy has reasons for
her popularity.
According to Mrs. Virginia
NOVEL;, popular press relations
director and current editor of
the FILA employe year book,
young Miss Durkin has taken a
prominent part in the employees
activities since the agency was
set up. Among her attributes is
membership in the FILA En-
ployes' Recreational Association.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-02

RENO, New, July 2 (U.S).
Mrs. Nina Gore Vidal is ex.
pected to come to town today
from her ranch residence" to
file for divorce against Eugene
Vidal, director of the aeronautic
division of the Department of
Commerce. The suit will prob
ably not be filed until tomorrow
morning, it was reported to,
day. She has refused to confirm
rumors she will marry Hugh
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-02
VIA PARACHUTE

MOSCOW Q.N.S0.-A daring
test designed to show that uncon-
scious or badly wounded men can
be rescued from a plane in flight
by means of parachutes has been
successfully made here. A Soviet
flyer, Kharokonov, strapped a
chute to an inert comrade and
leaped, carrying the man in his
arms. He was able to pull the rip.
cord both of his own and of his
friends parachutes and both de-
Scended safely.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-02
SQUIRREL PLAGUE
SVERDLOVSK. q, s. S.

SVERDLOvSK, U. S. S. r.
GN.SO.-Wanted, a Pied Piper!
Thousands of squirrels have in.
vaded Sverdlovsk and are destroy.
ing roofs, telegraph poles and the
like with their sharp teeth, while
the authorities have found no way
so far to dispose of them. All the
squirrels arrived in the city from
the west and biologists here be-
lieve it to be a mass immigration,
such as has not hitherto been re-
corded.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-02
ANN HARDING is SILENT

LOS ANGELES, July ANN
Harding is still fighting the at
tempt to take the deposition in
the suit brought against her by
her former actor-husband, Harry
Bannister, to have a guardian ap-
pointed for their 7-year-old daugh-
ter, Jane.
Miss Harding refused to answer
questions to which she objected.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-02

The judge ruled she must answer.
But she remained silent, acting on
advice Of her attorney.
So the hearing came to a halt.
Miss Harding's attorney now will
apply to the State Supreme Court
for a writ Of mandate, attacking
the right of Judge Bishop to or
der her to answer questions to
which she objected.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-02
INJURED IN FALL.

John Maroney, At, living in the
900 block K st. N. w., suffered a
dislocated shoulder in a fall down
the stairway of his home early to-
day. He was treated at Gallinger
Hospital.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-02
SAIL FOR EUROPE

Miss Mary Crowley and Miss
Harriet Edelman, members of the
Blackfriars Guild, sailed from New
York yesterday for a 10 months
trip abroad. The guild gave them
and its former treasurer, Frank
O'Connor, a farewell party
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-02

| AuchincloSs. Washington, D. c.,
broker, when she receives her de-
cree.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-02

According to George Simmons,
leader of the Bureau of Engrav,
ing and Printing lodge of the
AFGE, there are several additional
candidates for presidency of tine
organization in addition to E.
Claude Babcock, incumbent, John
Donovan of NRA, DR.. Paul David
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-08

A special sale of 100
Velvelour blouses. Bright
football shades that
brighten up your dark
coat. Sizes "a 70 40.
Seconds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-21

way, Ruth Bsebe, Laura CoeIho,
yolanda Guarino, Lucy Lavigne,
Angelina. Lombard, Eleanor Nue.
elmo, carmella Natalie, Jennie Rop-
pi, Elsie varvelli. Mary zasimov-
ich, Jennie Natalie.
Grades 2 & Broom s--Thomas
BonvIssuto, Edward Ckristiano,
Angelina Macharrelli, Josephine
Parlo, Ruth Rivet, Rose Tropasso,
Helen Tora, Caroline Migliaro.
Grade Broom S--Josephine
Allegrine, Anne Giattino. Jane
Nardelli, Ellen valaites, Michael
Albert, Samuel Andolina, Ralph
Baressi, Rocco Cipriano, Anthony
Coange1o, Edward Dugan, George
Frantzis, Santo Micele, Alfred Bar
tolini, Walter Baranowshi, Milton
johnson, George Macary.
Grade Richard Baronoslx!,
Anthony Christiano. julius Cicchet-
ii. salvatore Commentators, jos
seph Monti, Charles Pedro, Dante
Tora. Rose Annunziato, Mary Brn-
no, Mary Catapano, Rachel Cic-
chetti, Anna lombard, Shirley
Northway, Theresa Pennasilico,
Paula Ruzzo, Cheslava Kilimowski.
d raeslBB 3, MttinyS
Kindergarten--Ma Cammolet-
ii, Marie, Cardillo, Lena Destafano.
Angelina Finnochio, Mary Jane
French, Dolores Guarina, Marjorie
Muccino. Rose Rosina, Christina
Albina. Henry BOYLE. Anthony Cic-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-21
ROOMINC HOUSE
DUEL WAS FATAL

New London, Conn. May H.
(UP)--A club and knife duel IN a
rooming house bedroom brought
S5-year-oid Frank (Bad Mani
Davis before police court today.
charged with the murder Of Tony
Rogers, alias Jegar Rack and led
to detention OF two women and q
man as material witnesses. Davis.
released from Jail less than three
weeks ago after serving q 6O-day
sentence for participating in a
stabbing ARRAY, claimed he was
forced to defend himself when
Rogers entered his room late yes.
terday while he was sleeping and
attacked him with club. Rogers
was stabbed twice with a jack
knife.
Police, summoned by "Pippy''
Sanangelo, proprietor Of a nearby
beer tavern, found Rogers sprawled
on the floor Of the room and Davis
slumpcd in a chair. Rogers died
before he could be removed to a
hospital. Detained for questioning
were Nellie Mulcahy, Mamie Mar
inc and Michael Vienco, who were
said to have been in the house
when the staying occurred. A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-21
Girls Take Honors
At Maloney School
Gertrude LaneviIe and Theresa SimOne Compile 81
Averages for April to Lead Entire Classes

/ Susie Calvo, Giida Colasanto, Phil
omena Colasanto, Concetta Conn
mendatore, Carmella Crispinos Vic
toria Crocco, Josephine Croce, oil.
ga Cyr, Margaret Gaborick, Mar
ion. Garvey; Evelyn Molzon. Anna
Natalie, Eleria PAM, Jennie Russo
Mildred Stamates, Ida Vagnini.
Grade 7--Room 14--Albert Da-
nell Charles Lanzieri, John Grill
10, Paul Pelletier, Ralph DeVito,
Anthony Rinaldi, Arthur Fullerio,
Marie Rivet, Angelina Russo, Mary
Facondini, Philomena Gympalo.
May Grenier, Ida Falzone, Marie
Napolitana, Mae Kawecki.
Grade T. Room 13--Michael
AnnunzIata, George Assenza, John
Baranoski, Frank Cannato, John
Cardillo, James Caulfield, George
Ortone, Anna DeLuca, Lucy Full
liero, Anna Mucciaro, Mary Penna-
silico, Jean Stevenson, Carmella
Tronetta.
Grade Groom 15--Joseph Di-
Maria, Lester Grenier, Samson
PERCEPTION, Daniel Spardone, Jo-
seph Tora, John Cicchetti, Patrick
Tartaglia, Nicholas Palomba, Rose
Bellini, Louise Chit. Catherine Ma
rinko, Mary Cipriano, VIOLA Croce,
Margaret Dugan, Eleanor Russo,
Louise Russo, Glorai Zappulla, An
ma DiMaria.
Grade Groom 9--George As
senza, William Baiocchi, Louis
Ciminera, Susie Colangelo, Lavinia
DiPietro, Anna Drost. Jack Erm-
da, Adele Guiffre, william Kenny,
Joseph LaBonte, Clifford Mccarthy.
Thomas Mccarthy, Alfonso Schia-
vone, Molly Tuccillo.
Grade 5--Room 12--Anna An
nunziata, Beatrice Bacillus, Rose
Commentators, Imelda Doolan.
Rose Mont, Louise Palmieri, Rhea
Pelletier, Edith Ciminera, Julia
MONT, John Bartolini, Louis Bon
vissuto, Gerald Caulfield. John
D'Angelo, stephen DellaPietro,
Emmanuel Lombardo, Andrew
Morea, Mario Rinaldi, Joseph
Guzzardi, Ferdinand Catalina.
Grade Broom 10--Anna Bar
toini, Joseph DiMaria, Phyllis
Dyer. EMS Bianchini, Chester Kill
imowski, Martha Boyle, Clara Ca
mIietti, Anna Pesce, Vincent Me-
ceili. Albert Guarino, George Shak-
er, Marie Bruno, Helen Mrozinski,
Irving Boyle, Susie Napolitano.
Grade Room 3-John Cimin-
era, Anthony Daury, Joseph Guer-
riero Joseph Mrozinsky, Samled
Spada, Carmine vecchia, Antonio
Zasimovich, Concetta Andolina,
Mary Corr, Gertrude Laneville.
Angelina Russo, Joseph DiMaria.
Grade Room 2-Vincent Ans
dolina, Leo Beland, Fred Bianchini,
George Byrnes, Armonde Cicchetti,
Jennie Guida, Joseph Fuiliero,
James Lombardo. Frank Maffia,
Charles Migliaccio, Noreen McCar-
thy, 7illiam Pace, Louis Procopi-
on, Lucy Tancreto, Ruth Touran-
geau.
Grade 3-Room 6--Joseph Ca
mele.i, Frank Commentators,
James Mccarthy, Edward Russo,
Marshal Shaker, Frank Varsalone.
Vincent Yannacone, Robert North
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-21

Gertrude Laneviile and Theresa
Simone Of grade 4 are tied for high
honors on the honor roll announc.
ed by Principal Mary E. Reille,
of Maloney school. with ana aver
age Of 81. Following is the honor
roll:
Grade s-Eleria PAM 96, Con-
stantine DeilaPietra 95, Jennie
Russo 81, Edward Longo "a, Dor
othy Stevenson "a, Carmelia Cris-
Pine %, Margaret Gaborick 90,
Della Salvatore 90, Ida vagnini
81, Evelyn Moizen 81, Antoinette
Zaccari 30, Leo Kilomoswki SO,
Anthonyes Hernovich SO, Georg
Voulgaris 80, Anna Natalie SO. Gil
da Colasanto SO, John Zappula SO,
Augustave Verrone SO, Concetta
Commentators s6, Hector Nor
denti Sc.
Grade Room 14-Charles
LAMBERT "a, Angelina Russo SO,
Ida Falzone 90, John Guerrero 90.
Natalie Dyer 30, Lillian Donovan
80. John Grille SS, Rose Barbieri
81. y.
Grade Room 1s-Helene
Cleto 94, Mary Pennasilico so,
Bertha Cambigue 90, Jean Steven
son 80, Anna Mucciaro SO, Elias
Voulgaris 81, Mary Fernandez IS,
Mary Conese IS.
Grade Groom 15--Genevieve
Rinaldi 96, Daniel Spardone SO,
Louise Russo 95, Eleanor Russo
80, Samson Procopion 90, Rose
Bellini 90, Louise Chit 90, Edmund
Generali 80, Patrick Tartaglia 80.
Margaret Dugan So, Catherine Ma
rinko IS, Leonard Montworo IS.
Grade Groom 9--Adele Guiffre
IS. Molly Tuccillo 90, Mary DAN
gelo 90, Victor D'Angelo Of, Ray
mond Shove SO, Joseph Ciccomas-
colo 50, Alfonso Schiavone SO, La
yinia DiPietro SO, George Capristo
SO, Anna Drost 81, Jack Errnida
81, Albert Juliano 81, Augustine
Bosco 81, George Assenza as, Susie.
Colangelo IS, Nino Mattel SIS, Louis
Ciminera IS.
Grade 5--Room 12--Martha Pal
apis 90. Louise Palmieri 81, John
Bartolini SO, Gerald Caulfield SO.
Emmanuel Lombardo So.
Grade 5--Room 10---Mary Roppi
%, Chester Kilimowski 90, An
thony Cannato %, Anna Pesce 90.
Evo Allegrino 90. Arthur Fisher
80, George Shaker 81, Anna Bar
tolini 81, Albert Guarino 90. Julia
Crocco 90, Adele Mattaei 90.
Grade 4--Room 3-Gertrude
Laneyille 81, Theresa Simone 81,
Antonio Zasimocich 90, Joseph
Guerrero 90. Louis Schiavone go,
Angelina Russo 81, Samuel Spada
81, Irene Rotondo 80, Mary Nor
rome 81.
Grade Room Jennie Guida
80, Helen Salvatore 90, Noreen
Mccarthy 90, Ruth Tourangeau
80, Louis Procopion So, Fred
Bianchini IS, Peter Zaccaria 81,
Leo Beland Sc, George Byrnes So,
James Lombardo SO, Leonard An
nunziata IS, Lucy Tancreto IS.
Perfect Attendance
Grade S--Angelina Andolina,
AAwa AuGeInne nornthv R0y1e
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-21
Council Names New
Principal To Post
Mary Congdon Elected to Vacancy Caused By Death
of Predecessor Members Want Swimming Pool
WATERvILLE

to inquire into the reasons for the
/ discontinuance of the use of the
| flag on the fiag-pole In Waterville
green.
Mrs Louis c. Willard was named
to head a special ways and means
and activities committee to plan
for q community party and bazaar
in the early fall to raise funds for
the holiday relief and cheer pro-
gram. ASSISTING her are Msr. Emil
Liesring, Mrs. James Duncan. Mrs.
Peter Corrigan, Mrs. David Gren-
Ter, Mrs Clifford Northrop, Mrs.
George Bailey, Lawrence Vibbit,
Fred Seidel, George O'Donnell,
Newell Porch, Kenneth Brennan.
Percival MacMullen ard Howard
Grilley.
This committee will report at the
special council meeting which has
ben called for the evening Of Mon
day, June gath.
The council voted to contribute
ten dollars to the annual roll call
of the Visiting Nurse Association.
The unit of Davis Post, American
Legion Auxiliary was voted into
membership.
Everyman's Bible class of Wa
| terville closed Its 19S4-35 member
ship contest with a banquet at the
rooms of Grace Methodist church,
on Saturday evening. The Red
army of Fighting Joe" Carron.
which lost to General Frank Will
sons Blues by a narrow margin
carried out their pre-contest agree
ment to prepare and serve the
banquet and did an excellent job
of it. A delicious meal was en-
joyed by more than seventy men.
The class has attained total
membership OF rs for the year and
was instrumental in organizing
new class at Plymouth.
Frederick r. Book, of Water
Vile and president of the Water
bury federation of Mems Bible
Glasses served as POSTMASTER. The
speakers included Howard Grilley,
the class president; John H.
c'Daddy"l Twelves, past presi-
delf: Clarence Pratt, president of
the new class at Plymouth: Frank
Wilson. general of the blue army;
Joe Campbell of Plymouth. Mr..
Nodine of Bristol. all of whom re-
ferred to the work Of the past year
and the activities of the class. c.
Arthur Dubois then described a
recent trip to the West Indies,
Panama and South America. Rev.
Milford 3. Simonson, pastor OF
Grace Methodist church pronounce
ed the blessing and benediction.
and also led the group singing. The
class will hold it's finai session Of
the current season next sunday
morning at 9:l5 o'clock. There was
an attendance OF IS al last weeks
session.
Fairmount Club Meets
The monthly business meeting OF
the Paramount Community club
VIII take place at 81. Michaers hall
at 4 o'clock this evening. President
Irving Tucker will be In the chair
ana preliminary plans for the an
nuai Fourth OF July celebration
will be discussed.
Unit o. Davis Post. American
Legion auxiliary, will meet az the
rooms Of the drum corps on Wed.
nesd evening. Plans for the
Memorial day participation viii be
discussed. A full attendance OF
members y desired.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-21

The Waterville Community Coun
Gil met last night at the rooms of
Court WEIGH. Foresters of America
with most of the member ORGANIC
atoms represented. The meeting
expressed its appreciation of the
action OF the Board of Commission
ers Of Education in naming Miss
Mary Congdon to the principalship
of Sprague Grammar school. sue
ceeding the late Mrs Jennie G..
Phillips. The council had gone on
record in Miss Congdon's behalf
and sponsored long list of local
petitions urging the action which
was finally taken by the board.
Miss Congdon, who attended the
meeting expressed her appreciation
She was elected to fill the vacancy
on the council, created by Mrs
Phillips death.
A special committee headed by
George O'DonnelL was named to
confir with the park department
concerning the possibility OF pro-
ducing a swimming pool for Wa
terville children this summer and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-21
MINISTER HURT
IN AUTO CRASH

worcester. Mass, May 21--CUPl
- Three persons including q
Springfield minister were taken to
City hospital following an auto
mobile collision on the Southwest
cut-off here today.
The Rev John Homer Miller, So,
OF 90 buckingham street, Spring
field, suffered q possible skull frac-
ture and conclusion of the brain.
His wife. IS, suffered q fractured
wrist. Mrs. Yvonne Sabourin, SO.
or IS Newton street, Holyoke. also
was taken to the hospital where
doctors said she would be held
temporarily for observation.
Mrs Sabourin, enroute to Massa-
chusetts General hospital, Boston.
for an operation, was riding in q
car driven by Miss Jeanette Reno
Of ~ 1-2 Mople street. Holyoke,
a probation officer, who was un-
hurt.
.comascoIo, Anthony Damelio, An
drew Pace.
Opportunity Room-victor Pag-
liari, Gregory Vallee, Fred Baioc-
chi, George Peck.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-21
Frog Legs Not Up To Expectations

New York
night life must
have been too
much for the
200 frogs ina-
ported from
Louisiana for
the Jumping
Frog contest
I'm connection
with the Mark
Twain centen-S
AIRY. Instead
Of jumping, the
cr0akers went
to sleep ard
let q young
nlly named
Abbie leap on
with the hon.
Ors with a
mark OF only
three feet. The
IackadaisicaI
attitude of the
contestants Is
shown by this
also ran,
whose leap was
so feeble he
failed to clear
the marker.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-21

While Mr. ana Mrs W. uowa1,
were motoring to TaI1ow Church
near Fermoy, Irish Free aState. 4
hare ran to the machine. Jumps
over the radiator and CRASHED
through the Windshield. killing II.
seld and causing Tying glass to cut
Downey's face.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-21
SICKNESS :.
THE
CAUSE OF
UNHAPPY
HOMES

ke to constantly ailing DUR
ing the past two years, I GER
tainly have made life miserable
for every one in my family, not
to mention the suffering that [
have gone through, as well as,
the terrific financial medical
cost.
Therefore, how / wish that !
had been recommended to this
ONCE a long time ago. as all that
could have been avoided.
So spoke a patient who was
+, discharged as well from this Of
nee yesterday, and who is now
once more radiating Health and
Happiness.
Office records for the past Is
years show many of the follow
ing cases restored to Health.
Chronic Headaches, Dizziness.
Asthma, Stomach, Liver and
Gall Bladder Trouble, Kidney
and bladder Disorders, Neurifis.
Arthritis, Luipbago, Sciatica.
Nervous Ailments. Weak Blood
and Poor Circulation, Intestinal
and Bowel Trouble, AnemIa,
Throat and Gland Trouble. Fee
male Disorders, Hardening OF
Arteries, etc. and etc.
MAY HEALTH ALSO SOON
AGAIN BE YOURS THROUGH
CHIROPRACTIC
Dr.C.A. Trall,lr
Chlr0praetic Specialist
BUCKINGHAM BLDG.
COR. RANK AND GRAND Sis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-21

Perfect Attendance
Grade S-Angelina Andolina,
Adwa AngeIone, Dorothy Boyle,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-26
REMEMBRANCE
BY THE RIGHT REV JAMES E. FREEMAN D. D, L. d, Del
Bishop of Washington.

dom from obligations to the state and
to the Nation, or an exaggerated form
Of personal independence-these con-
stitute our perils. Patriotism must
mean more to us than a casual and
infrequent observance of our great
days and Of the deeds and service Of
those who, in other periods Of our
history, have contributed abundantly
and selflessly to the preservation of
our most cherished institutions. We
recall that it was the great Hungarian
patriot Kossuth, who said: IF your
ship of state is ever lost, the rock upon
which it will split will be the devo-
ton of your people to their private
interests at the expense of the state"
We may not forget in such a time
as the present that our individual Sc
curity resides in our unfailing recog-
milton of and devotion to the common
interests of our people. To enjoy the
protection of the flag and that for
which 1t stands calls for a form of
patriotism that, unhappily, Is less
common among us than in former
days. In q right conception of civic
duty and responsibility there can be
no preferred or privileged classes.
Neither wealth nor poverty has SUI
perior claims. We approximate our
highest development and enjoy with
greater security our common heritage
where we share and share alike our
obligations as citizens. We may not
forget that great convictions and high
ideals do not survive without the
religious impulse, nor again may we
forget that the men and women who
have given us what we hold of value
had their inspiration and sustaining
power through an unfaltering and
unchanging Christian faith. We stress
unduly today our material resources,
our mechanical genius and our capac-
ity to meet every emergency and
every problem through our inherent
cleverness and strength. We have
grown forgetful and careless in our
recognition Of those fundamental
Christian virtues that. in other days,
were the sources of our Nations
strength and stability. One of the
greatest tasks to which we must ad-
dress ourselves is SO to train our youth
that they shall recognize the respon-
sibilities Of their citizenship.