davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1945-07-27

Die liebenspiiroigite Der 6rauer
miro immer audi ole idonite lein.
&pBebl1e
Ser Serb lit fem feIter Stein, uie
Die 2eute iaget, Ionoern Elm @er3,
uno 3mar oas Ser3 elmer 6rau.
Mi6elet
Guf IeiIen 5oblen panoeln Die
Sdonbeit unO oas Slid.
8ilbelm 9toabe
Scum ieio getroit! 80 lang lit
feline 3adt, ooB niht audi ibr 8ltleBt
Elm Gag ertpadt!o
Sbofaipaar
@orum mir boffen? @ir fonnen
nift obne Bib leben. Sbne Soften
baben mir fein Bib in Der SeeIe,
Oa lit ni6tS.
&a6el
}4B
gs lit fein Menld, Der nidt ldon
unertpartet @utes erlebt bate. Das
battle man lih Dor, uno man miro
nid)t an Ser 3ufunft %oer5peifeln. Gie
@rinnerung miro mie tie elm
3idter nennt - oie grnabrerin Der
Soffnung mer0en.
6eudtersleben
9inoer miiien beim Spiel aus al
lem ales 5lt MADDEN: Gin Stab mir0
5ur 6linte, Elm Stiifden Sol5 5um
9egen, ieoes giinoelden sur Buppe
uno ieoer 8infel our Siitte.
Goethe
Washington Journal., 1945-07-27
Der blin6e Settler

Gin boriibergebetoer &err tpirfi
IN Die @iise zines blirtoen 8ettlers
einen olten 4nopf.
pSoao", ruff Der 8ettIer. Isle
boben Iid geirrt.@ sass4lf
uslber duf betn S6ilo ftebt bod,
Dab Sic blind fms, antuortete ser
@err.
,,9ee, oas lit mein &olege, Sen id
pertreten mlB ser lit namIi6 iest
I'M aientopp!"
Washington Journal., 1945-07-27

WcreiprMh

0ib Dem 6er5en, mas es mill,
GaR Die @elt es lebren,
Daft fein Sell linn bleibt, als Itil.
Sn iid) einSnfebreH.
@er elm Geben fat seIebt
bag iid tuObL OerIdJIieken;
9lns Der @eIt, bic er besrGbt,
8irO ieiH Simmel Iprieken.
Hiifert
Washington Journal., 1945-07-27

5rau Seed Sen Woro geplont bate,
ba lie elmer 6reunoin, Die auBerbolb
Windens mobnt, riet, oas Snls in
Ser &lementinenItraBe am II. Sum-
ni6t al betretet.
Washington Journal., 1945-07-27
pcrIAIGoe fir lit GIio
Ginoclcetcs

4UtuI luuYlE IlllultS Itlltt HluJI 3u
reife Semitic gum Ginlegert. Man be-
nube Rohial3. Gas gut itreuenoe
Eiihiol3 entbdlt einen Stdrfez3uiab
Ser 6lede auf Dem @ingelegten oer-
uriadt lino Die Sal3ioIe polfig
madt.
4ltf Sen Giiigiorten lit g%etu0bnIif)
Oie St6rfe nn0 Ser Pro3entias onge-
ge6er. Cine St1rfe bon 1880 o0er
$50 @iiigidure lit am beiten gum
@inlegen.
Brooufte, 6ie erbeblide Mengen
bon Giiigidlire ooer Sal3 entboIten,
ioaten in @ldiern NIT @las- ooer
Metoloedeln eingeIegt tperoer. Man
benlise feline 3inf40efelI
Mdn benllbe aluminium ODER
@moiae aodtopfe. @iien, gledl Mel-
ling unN 9upfertopfe iino ni6t gu
empfeblen.
Ginseleete 3tuiebeln
A ats. fleine meiBe 3tpie6eln
/ Eaiie Snl5
~ 2ts. @iiig
II Eaiie gemiifte @inIege-Weipiir-
&c.
8 gBloffeI g~erie6ener Meerrettif
/ Soile 3uder
Man idaIe Die 3piebeln, beitrelie
lie nit Snl3. 8eoede nit 8aiier uno
lalle tie iGber Nuf)t ite6en. 8oide gut
in faltem 8oller. &ohe @iiig, Sc
Diir3e Gin einem Sudden 5uiammett-
g%e6un0en), Meerrettih uno 3ufer.
Nebme bic @elpiir5e beralts. Cue oie
3luiebeln in Sen SDrup uno bringe
gum aoden. 6iiue in beige, fertilizer
tie Slider. 8eridIieBe iofort. @rgibt
ungefa9r a Quarts.
SDmatcn Gatinp
a DTS. reife, in Giertel geibnittene
Sonloten
3 rote gebafte 8feffer
2 mittelgroBe ge6ndte 3tpiebeln
@BIoffel Snl5
Gin GritteG 8aiie 3ufer
/ Seel0ffel 8aprifa
2 EeeI0ffel Seaerp SoI5
2 Seeloffel trofene @oItriA
/ @Bloffel gan3e ,aGipice"
1 @Bl0ffel gauge 0elfen
2 2=in6 Stongen 3inlnt
3 Soiien Gioer @ifig
Man laiie Die Gomoten 8fuei Stun
Sen lang abtropfen. &o6e Son1atenb
8feffer uno 3rpiebeln is Minntten.
Grelie Oie 0tiihung ourd elm 5ie6.
6iige sails, 3uder un0 oie @etpiir3e,
in einem Sod 3uiamfnengeblinoen,
bill3u. Safe cine Stun0e lang bod
fo6en, nobel man oft umriibrt. 6ige
Sen giiia bin3tt uno lolie meiterfo-
den, Bis es bid miro. @ieBe in belize
iterlliiierte Slider utto DeridlieBe TO-
fort. Grgi6t ungefabr 3 Bints.
SOmaten 8altc
12 Bfo. felte reife Somaten
2 rote iiiBe 8feffer
3 Seeloffel 5ol5
6 2orbeer 8lGtter
i &no6laltdlbobne (fans ertpiinI6t)
Man moihe sic Somoten un0 sic
Gfeffer, ifneioe oas Snnere beraus
rno bade ite. 6iige oie 2orbeerbIdtter
ano oos Sol5 BEL. 2aile ettpa / Stun
De fod9er. &efbe es ourh Elm feines
Sieb. 6iige, menn gemiinidt, Sen
anoblaud bin8u. 9aiie es longlum
fod)en Bis es bid gerrg it, Inn am
2offel 5u bdtlgen. 0ebme ben &nob-
lou6 beralts, fitge, menn getDinldt,
@emiir5e bin5u. @ieBe in belize iteri-
@lalierte @Idier. 2aiie cine Stunoe in
beiBem 8oiierba0 foden.
gingeleste Griidte
? Seeloffel gauge NeIfen
4 2-inf Ston9en 3immt
2 Seeloffel gan3e uaaIpice"
8 Taiien speiBer ooer brauner
3uder
i Saiie @aiier
3 Gaiien @iiig
4 DTS. 6riidte
Washington Journal., 1945-07-27
Sideres 3eid)en

~@oran baben Sic erfannt, BOB
Der 8ier6anoiger betrunfen MARI"
Or fpoate bon Dem 8ettporleger
INNER 8fot6en baben!"
Washington Journal., 1945-07-27
0os GiIenbahnunaliif

0Sait on idon einmaI Elm Glen.
babmungIiid mitgemddt9"
uSa, einmal int Sltnnel . Ga ba-
be id Sen Batter itatt Der Sodter ge-
fiibt."
Washington Journal., 1945-07-27
t1tantiue inipiriert Sriiar

SSda apart
1T bic Sriinr
fir Ggs Stern
Gran L,gis
sown") garlun
bOnt Rem gOrfer
Grifenr gietOr
Titp e%ntipprfen.
Sn ieinent
Gntiumrf tpirS !
bic nus suden,
3Opfen nnS Rul-
len b~eitebenSe
Sriinr in,mer
Der aOntnr bes
aopfes nnb ben
a~SrperIinis, an.
gepakt
Washington Journal., 1945-07-27
GcINcftc Wcrtc

Die lie6enSmiiroigite Der 6rnuer
miro immer audi ole idonite iein.
&pBe6ue
Washington Journal., 1945-07-27

Iun ieiO g%etroitl 90 lang tit
feline Nadt, ouB nidt audi ibr 8ulest
elm Sag ertpadt!o
Washington Journal., 1945-07-27

@ltf leiIen Soblen monoeln Die
uno oas @liid.
8ilbelm Stable
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-31
For External Use ONLY?

the asserted grounds that the federal
government DOES NOT HAVE
THE MONEY.
Two members of the appropria-
tions committee of the House of Rep.
resentativeS have said So
Rep. John Taber of New York,
ranking Republican member of the
committee, sent word:
y Il do not see how the federal
government can appropriate ANY
SUMS for federal grants TO ANY.
BODY during next year.
Rep. Clarence Cannon of Mis-,
souri,, Democratic chairman of the
committee, wrote:
Amy program inUoiUing contri-
buttons by the federal government
to states and municipalities in an
other PWA program is so imprac.
tical under our changed financial
status as to appear prohibitiUe.
"When tUe haUe settled all tUar
accounts, interest on the public debt
alone WILL EXCEED THE EN-
TIRE VERAGE PREWAR
BUDGET.
Amy state or municipality in the
Union is IN BETTER FINANCIAL
CONDITION THAN THE FED
ERAL GOVERNMENT"
PRESUMABLY, then, there will
L be NO MORE federal largesse
for AMERICAN states and cities.
Insofar as they are concerned, the
New Deal Santa Claus is dead-a
casualty of World War II.
And that circumstance sheds an
entirely new light on the matter of
loans-or gifts-to FOREIGN MA
TIONS.
For if the federal government has
no money to "assist" state and local
governments IN THIS COUNTRY,
with every prospect that "loans"
would be repaid, what possible justi-
fication can there be for financing
BANKR UPT GOVERNMENTS
ABROAD, with equal probabilities
that our money will NEVER be
returned?
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-31
Restoring Self Government

economy can stand on It's own legs.
1t obviates the need of testing ad-
ministration proposals with a con-
gressional vote in the tradition of
American self government.
In the second place, by continu-
ing wartime controls, the act tends
to perpetuate the emergency. The
act makes possible the continuance
OF bureaucratic interference with
business, and these restraints them
selves constitute national emer-
gency. At best, these controls
postpone the day of reckoning, and
thus tend to magnify the ultimate
difficulties of peacetime readjust-
ment.
THE vitiating effect of such legis.
l. lation, if continued long after the
shooting war is over, is to render
peoples dependent and to make them
unfit for the responsibilities of self
government.
In leading the fight for approach
to return of American institutions
of self government, Senator Taft
(R) of Ohio correctly argued that as
long as the second War Powers Act
was in force every kind of material
involved in the daily lives of indi-
viduals and every transaction in
business" would remain subject to
bureaucratic controls.
This congressional vote signifies
another important victorious battle
III the annals of human liberty and
self government
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-31

present conditions. 10 enabI q
Congress 10 regain cou>utu-
tional functions which were
weakly surrendered 70 the late
President Roosevelt
Under the New Deal a series
of suplne democratic congress,
repeatedly did violation 10 the
Constitution by actions by
which II abdicatcd its power II
gave the president eNormou.
lump-sum appropriations, which
made him for long periods a.
time absolutely independent Of
Congress.
Then came further sUtren-
ders Of congressional authority
10 the president under various
war emergency acts.
Congress today fully realizes
the frightful extent 10 which it
yielded its constitutional pre-
negatives into the hands of ITS
-pofftrcat master I'M the White
House.
Roosevelt taught the Demo
Gratis this sinister lesson that
there was no limit 10 which The
national debt might not be in
creased. and that by continued
deficit spending their party
could remain in power by feed
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-31
POLITICAL PARADE

DRESIDENT TRUMAN is on
Il wholly untenable ground in
his controversy with Congress
in ms disapproval Of the re
ciSion' bill, returning United
States employment offices to
state control.
The President is wrong on two
counts, on both of which ne VIII
encounter at the capitol a
strong opposition Stemming
from the increasing perception
by the national lawmakers OF
their derelction of duty IN sur
rendering too much power TO
the executive,
II is well nigh the UNANIMOUS
desire of the states TO regain
their control OF a purely local
problem.
THE "reciSion" provision was,
4 of course. a legislative -rider,
attached to an appropriation
bill.
II does not restrict the Prc2i-
dent in the exercise OF his func-
tiOnS. But this legislative de-
vice does offer TO CongreS
about the only effective pro-
cedure that il can adopt under
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-31

PEGGAR nations are not the only
ID mendicants who are forming in
lines at the door of our depleted
treasury in Washington
Beggar states and municipalities
in this country are also looking for
huge federal handouts.
They want the money, all of them
say, to finance postwar reConstruc.
tion and reeonversion projects which
will prevent or relieve unemploy
ment in their own communities and
among our own people.
They remember the days when
the works progress and public works
administrations were distributing
billions of dollars to combat the De
preston" and quite accidentally,
of course-to create the most gigan-
tic political machine ever known.
Now that the war is over, they
want the federal government to re-
sumo the prohigate course.
The prime example is New York
City
The planning commission of this
overtaxed municipality has prepared
a pretentious program of postwar
public works.
The total outlay was estimated at
one and a half billion dollars, and
will be much more i'll view of the
accumulating increases in the costs
of labor and materials.
WITH no assurances of any kind
w from Washington, but solely
from the force of habit, the program
was based upon the supposition that
half the cost would be advanced >
by the federal government.
The city council of New York is
now considering" the 1916 capital
budget" which would put the plan
under way.
This budget" calls for an ex-
penditure next year of S535,688,S42,
of which the federal government
was expected" to provide $2l7,-
21S,906.
But evidently the federal govern
ment is not going to pungle up-on
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-31
BY George
Rothwell Brown

ing favors 10 large voting groups
from the | $. treasury.
RUT Congress has rather sick
IL encd of this. Moreover the
Republicans. in spite of many
defeats arc within 80 votes Of
controlling tho House. Congress,
a> Il whole, wants TO regain Us
lost powers under the Consd-
tuition
Obviously the presidential.
veto stands IN the way OF stat
utory repeal
There remain two main
methods
Congress can place lmi's-
tlonS upon presidential powers
compelling their termination oA
specific dates unless there
should be further authorization.
or Congress can regain its
lost powers bl- the -ISe OF !egiS-
latIyo "rlGrr. attached 10
appropriation bills. which thco.
retlcally the President cannot
afford 20 veto.
In this case the President did
veto the whole bill.
Criticism of the Legislative
rider Is unsound. II is = lcCiti-
mate procedure.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-31

eliminate fas ciSt. extremist
anti-torelgnlSm tea h in g s
+ urtheF, Gen. Macarthur
should abolish the compulsory
spiritual ObciSance at the inn
peria J portrait ceremonies.
when the photographs of the
emperor and empress are wor-
shipped in the schools.
So inspiring is the event
that in q Christian mission
school. Lamott recalls. "a
staincd-glass window bearing a
representation of Christ would
have to be covered with a cur
tain throughout the portrait
worShipinG ceremony.
The photographs, with the
ReScript, are kept in fireproef
vaults. Every one who passes
the bui ding must make
formal right angle bow. The
exalted ReScript Is an inscribed
roll Of white silk wrapped in
purple silk, and kept in a lac
quered box. Tho teacher. when
reading II to the pupils. wears
white gloves, a black froCk coat
and striped trousers. Not even
a Japanese Christian would
challenge the devout feeling to
which he responds on hearing
the reading.
THlE pre- sent information
Il spokesman for the Japanese
government, TatSuo Hawai-,
once boaStcd 90 some foreign
correspondents in Tokyo that
the RcScript on Education puts
p healthy check on ovcrZcalouS
eaTpalgncrS for liberty and
equality
Prof. Lamott describes the
Rcscript as $50 holy that school
principals have been deprived
of their positions for mispro-
nOunclng one Of its sacred
Syllables. | recall one instance
IN which the executive Of a
school was denoted for using
one of two variant readings
given in the dictionary. The
dean OF a certain Japanese
Christian university was forced
10 resign because in the Re-
script reading ceremony the
sacred document was not read
from the altar but from a less
holy place in the chapel
Briefly, and without burden
ing my readers with the details
of the document, the Rescript
is a command TO proclaim the
national mission of Japan TO
rule the world; il makes en-
peror worship obligatory upon
all Japanese. without making
Shinto tbc state religion and
without violating constitutional
guarantees of freedom uf re-
llio9S Worship. II fosters n
vicious, fanatic patriotism and
binds the Japanese 10 guard
and maintain tho prosperity of
our Imperial Throne. coevsl
with heaven and earth"
Disrieutse b. KinE Features Syndp ins.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-31

THE Senate, by narrow vote, has
Il wisely joined the House in refus-
ing to extend the second War Powers
Act beyond June 80 next.
This is the best it could have done
in the circumstances, short of pass
ing a joint resolution announcing
here and now that the war is over.
The administration, taking an
other view, had asked that the act
be extended for another full year.
Such a legal fiction breeds the
danger of following the British, who
have ruthlessly extended the war
time emergency controls for five
year period
OUCH winking at reality is used as
- an excuse to substitute regimen
tation as a way of life, instead Of
individual freedom and initiative.
The second War Powers Act
gives the executive discretionary
power for installing or continuing
priorities, rationing, control of trans
portation. and other emergency in
references with a competitive
economy.
There are two objections to con-
tinuing a legal fiction that the war
is still on.
In the first place, continuance of
the statute defers the time when
Congress must face the facts. 1t
automatically delegates to the Presi-
dent the responsibility for determin
ING whether or not the national
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-31

A n IMPORTANT ye ar end
n statement from Gen. Doug
las MacArthur's Tokyo head
quarters emphasizes that his
1916 program for Japan will be
one of education and guidance
aimed at establishing a sound
and acceptable state"
| cannot subscribe to the opti-
miSm that liberal state can be
set up. because there Is a Japa-
neSe document, the Imperial
ReScript on Education, which
must be removed if we arc 10
make progress IN the reorienta-
tion of 100000 pupils and mil
lions of teachers.
The Rescript is an awe-inspir-
ing and sacred document issued
in 1890 by the emperor's grand
father. 1t IS sort of holy script
a i'm c d at keeping Japanese
ideologleS IN the e a ! m of a
divine cultural mission.
Willis Lamott, an American
teacher who taught in Japan l9
years and agrees that we must
strip the mikado Of his divinity
and infallibility. is an authority
on the perverSion of education
in Japan.
MR.. LAMOTT warns that "in
w any reconstruction of
Japan, following "A disastrous
defeat, the ReScript will be one
of The first obstacles to~be over
come Because of the religious
sanctions thrown about il. the
document itself, as we'll as the
ideas II contains. is so deeply
rooted in the loyalty patterns
Of the people As To make diff
cult, if not impossible, a rem
terpretauon Of II, or the SUBJ
Stitution in place of 1t of an
other document of a more lib.
eral content. In my opinion,
this can never be achieved short
of national uprising and the
formulation of a genuine Magma
Charta Ct the people
"Only n revolution will be
strong enough TO uproot the
Rescript and all IL denotes and
cOnnOtes."
Abolshing the Rescript on
Education could spark a revolu-
tion on a scale not known since
the Meij Restoration clashes of
80 years ago.
A HOUSECLEANING in Jap
"A aucSe education must in
cludc the nearly 1000 special
agents ol the Spiritual Cultural
Institute. subsidiary oi tNc
Education Ministry. who were
indoCtnnation prOpaCandiSts for
200 600 teachers. Every tcXt-
book in use since April. 1899.
and every teacher employed
since then must be removed to
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-31

(Reprinted from British Army Magazine "Soldierl
"yHEN the newspapers headlined the
w story of German "frog-men" swim
ming under water in an attempt to
demolish Nijmegen Bridge, people asked why
the Allies hadn't thought of it first. They had.
At that time, Britain had greatly superior
band of fully trained "frOg-men" Only now
has their existence been revealed, and with it
the news of one of their greatest feats-the
wrecking of the German underwater defenses
off the coast of Normandy during the hours
preceding the D-Day landings
Wearing their skinlille rubber diving suits,
frog" galoshes and streamned breathing
helmets, this army of submarine commandOs
swan under water, towing on the surface pneu-
matte dinghies packed with explosives and
placed their demolition charges so skfully
that 5000 otherwise indestructibIe underwater
steel obstacles blew up under the noses of the
waiting Germans, opening path to the
beaches for our flat-bottOmed landing craft.
These same "frOg-men swimming under
water in an arrowhead formation which kept
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-31
Brain Game

Give Yourself 10 for zach ,orrs,i ~
Au'f throufh question sr, 40 zach Tor
iNF remaining two puesttuuK. Any score
- of htEhFT u excellent
Vino is thc leading actress
In tho new movie Leave
Her 70 Heaven Shc
played with Dbn Amochc IN
Heaven Can Wait
= All tho countries of South
America, except two. touch
on the Atlantic Ocean the
Pacific Ocean. or b o. h.
Name the two.
3-The Lincoln head penny has
been in circulation since:
ta) the year after Lincoln
was aSSaSsinated; (bl 1903;
tcl 1872
What color is charactefis-
tic Of The light from the
planet Mars?
5--What is the name Of the
new New York professional
football team which will
make its home in the
Yankee Stadium?
6-True or false: (a) Stephen
A. Douglas was called the
Little Giant; (b) The Con.
Stitution gives the judges q
tho Supreme Court he
power TO declare an act ~
Co-rrC-~ nrl 8nd VOID
'--aa i'r-.. h-fCvrIry y-1-ltcS
. the C0lt'I'uj Oh ~ . r..
Z What is The meaning Of The
ahbrcvIation l. n. r. l.?
6-What race Of people living
IN continental u. s. S de-
MED the right 10 buy hquor'
(AnswerS on Page ~
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-31
knowledge Test

The Lorclci: Oal turned
men into swine: Jhl dashed
boats against q rock, tC)
swallowed men IN whrl-
pool?
DO YOU realize that your
ol!actory nerves help you:
ta' see; tbJ hear; tcl
smell?
3-When Nose. died tho lead
ership O! The hebrews 20
20 lsi Joshua. lbi Isaiah,
CcI job?
4-One of these is a percussion
instrument. lal tympanum,
tbl vioAncello; (cJ bas-
soon7
5-Longfellow wrote a poem
once about. fa) The VII
lage Idiot; tbl Tho Village
Blacksmith, tcJ Tho VII
Iaee Carpenter
Match these r1'lunSa
e. .r a
t.u so
,r ca I~rr,
~ scr rs,n.fa
80 Ade 1swrf
niehsrosrr
tAnFvess on Page u
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-31

Had ii not been for the frog mems" mag
nificent secret achievement, the D-Day opera
tiOn might have failed completely
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-18
Wildcats On Their Way

This comment has been withheld few days
in order to learn more about the public reac-
ton to the play of the New Hanover High
school football squad in its first game Of the
season, when it defeated the New Bern team.
The purpose was to find out what measure of
public support the home team could count on
throughout the balance of the playing season.
We are happy to find that so far as our in
qriries have indicated the Wildcats, as we ia
miliarly call our gridiron high schoolers, have
the whole town among their fans and can count
on degree of moral support they have lacked
for several years in games that lie ahead
This is not due to any particular star playing
against New Bern, for they fu1nbled passes
continually, but because they were in there
playing for all they were worth all the time.
Wilmington may be sure that as the season
advances and the players become more and
more familiar to the style of play in which
they are being trained they will make an ex-
cellent showing against the stronger teams and
whatever the record for the entire season,
New Hanover High school is on the way rlti-
,nately to a state championship.
Coach Brodgon and his assistant. Tom
Davis, are ably preparing the way for that.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-18
John McC Ormack

John Mccormack is hardly more than
tradition to the younger generation of music
lovers, but among old timers who were the
Younger generation thirty or forty years ago
he is blessed memory. Announcement OF
Mccormack concert in any American city
brought out such throngs as no public nall
could accommodate To the technique he had
acquired by wears of training he added tonal
texture of such delicacy and flexibility as mas
seldom been heard by any audience anywhere.
He was capable Of giving a good per1or'
nance in dramatic compositions but the con-
cert rather than the operate stage, to put II
in the language we have become so fan1ilar
with these recent years, was his best field OF
operations. He was never so good as when
singing the better songs Of his native Ireland
Now he is dead. He had been giving con-
certs for the British Red Cross when his wan
ing health broke, two months ago. and al
though he seemed to improve somewhat DUR
ing enforced rest, he lacked the constitutional
resiIiency to throw off his illness. The END
came on Sunday The world is poorer with
ont him