Word: patricks
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Dates: during 1930-1939
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...foods that had been under Pittsburgh flood waters to the Red Cross. . . . This remark is not true and is unfair to H. J. Heinz Co., and to the Red Cross as well. When Mr. Howard Heinz, president of H. J. Heinz Co., saw the devastating effects of the St. Patrick's Day flood, he immediately gave us two cars of food products-one for Pittsburgh and half a car each for Johnstown and Wheeling-at the same time presenting us with his check for $5,000. . . . With reference to the implication in your statement that the Heinz Co. donated...
...open. . . ." A chord was struck on a small, cheap piano that stood beside the rostrum and Dorothy Reddish, a young woman employed by the Washington Telephone Company, sang There Is No Death. "The Lord Is My Shepherd. . . ." For ten minutes Chaplain Montgomery gave the mourners his best. Then Patrick J. Haltigan, House reading clerk, began : "Huey Pierce Long, Senator from the State of Louisiana. Lawyer; railroad commissioner; member of the Public Service Commission, State of Louisiana; Governor; elected to the U. S. Senate, Nov. 4, 1930. Died Sept...
...Savannah Most Rev. Gerald Patrick Aloysius O'Hara, the tall, energetic Bishop of all the Catholics of Georgia, distinguished himself by storming violently at the Savannah Press. Reason: The newspaper ran a whimsical St. Patrick's Day editorial repeating the old fable crediting the Irish Saint with having granted women the privilege to woo during Leap Year...
...clock that night what the Tribune considered a "comparatively quiet primary day" was over. In their Hotel Morrison penthouse. Mayor Kelly and Boss Patrick A. Nash gloomed with Candidate Bundesen. In the Hotel Congress, Governor Horner beamed amiably, plumped his chubby hand into those of well-wishers. As expected, Bundesen had piled up a big lead over Horner in Cook County. But, as a whacking rebuke to the rule of Bosses Kelly and Nash, downstate counties turned in a lead of 310,000 for Horner, insured him the nomination by 150,000 votes. Asked if he would now support Horner...
...Detroit for a summer of long arguments and resurrected rancor, Judge Patrick Thomas Stone brings a reputation for wit, geniality, and broad interpretation of the law. Now 47, big, baldish, he insists on being called "Pat," has long been a popular toastmaster in his home State. First Federal judge appointed by President Roosevelt, he was strongly supported by both Wisconsin labor organizations and local bar associations...