davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-01-05

10 jubilera. DO col to must bye Ia
rozkosz dla meza usiyszeG cd Tony, re
ma juz dose swiecideiek / re byiobV
nailepiej Jake sto msrek odniest do
kasy oszczednosci.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-01-05
Ostatnie WiadOmOsci
Krajowe.
BRANDY w MEKSYKU.

PIRAM1DE w MEhSIAO.
Meksyko, 5. stycznia. - Archie
oiodzy, kt6rzy praouja mad wy
kryciem zagrzebanych i zapom-
nianych'miast, wczoraj orzekl' re
wyryl5 piramidy, W jednym
tuteiszych mast Piramidy te by,
" wybrdowane ma ten sam spo-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-01-05
z KANTOWA.

WclOraJ " nledBlele, QnlS ago D.
N, odbylo sic roczne pOsiedzenle
ehorow parafialnych. (starszego i
mlodszego), polsczone z ipstalacya,
ma kt6rem omawiane byfy wazne
sprawy; sprawozdania z ~ealo-rocznej
dzialalnoSci, mianowicie: komite-
tow dobrobytu, finans6w i bibliote-
Hi, a DO nale1ytem zalatwieniu tych-
re, ma wniosek p. J6zsfa Wlodarczy-
ka, jednogloSnie uchwalono dola-
eye p. Franciszka Scholla, ma IL
ste honorowych czlonk6w druzyny
epiewaczei W dow6d zasiug pOlozo-
nych W piracy scenicznej ma polu
sztuki. Nastepnie po wyezerpaniu
wszelkich ~wniosk6w, przystapiono do
instalacyi nowego zarzadu na rok
biezacy, W sklad kt6rego wchodza:
D. Jan Broniarczyk, prezes; parma
Bronislawa Czapla, wice-prezeska;
PARMA Barbara Gielecka, sekr. prot;
D. Jozef Maleeki, sekr. fin; p. 10
zef wiodarczyk, kasyer; p. VOL
CZECH Sztore, bibliotekarz; p. Sta
nislaw Penkala, m~arsZaiek; y. Sta
nislaw Siatka,C. R., kapelan; p,
Franciszek Nowicki, dyrygent. y,
dr.. wotciech Kmiecik c. R., odebrat
przysiege cd zarzsdu, poczem pre-
m6wii W dfuzszych slowach do ze-
branych spiewaczek i spiewakow'
Eachecajae ich do dalszej piracy mad
krezwieniem 1 doskonaleniem pies
nj; stwierdzil bowiem, re Kantowo
S posiada sporo talent6w Spie-
vaczych 1 dramatycznych, ktore rok
rocznie coraz to lspiej sic roZwijata,
pod u~miejetnym kierunkjem ME-
strudzonego prscownika ma niwie
m~uzyeznej p. FIR. Nowichego. Pre-
m6wil take mieiscowy proboszcz
x. S. Siatka C. R., zaznaczyf o do
brych i bardzo zadawalniaiacych re-
mrtatach spiewak6w / spiewaczek'
kt6rzy staraja sie wspolna praca WI
arfec swots druzyne ma miejscu PRO
duacym
Pc TAX pfeknych przemowieniach,
sy~mpatyczne panienh komitetowe'
przygotowa8y smsczne jadlo, do kto-
rego zabrano sic raczo, a po spozy-
eiu tegoz, przy doborowej muzyce
~puszczono sic ochoczo W tany. Ma te-
dno atoli tylko narTekala Wiara
spiewacza, 20 Gas tax szybko ubiegi
musiano juz p6iSe DO domu.
r.
w niedalekiej przysziosci oddziai
inn. Henryka Sienkiewica, Made
rzy Polskiej, skupiajacy sic PREY pa
rafii sW. Jana Ksntego, urzadza
przedstawienie W sail parafialne1.
Odegrana zostanie komedya D. t.
..stryj przyiechaF", W ktorei biors
udziaI nsjlepsi mIodzi amatorSy te-
o z-rzeszenia. PROXY W toku.
wczoraj wydsrzyl sic smutny wy
padek, ktorego ofiara padl miodszy
syn DIP. Jana i Envy Rembacz6w, "a
mieszkalych pnr. 722 Temple u.
Kiedy przechodzii utica Chicago ave-,
W poblizu Carpenter, wowczas, kie-
DIV ludzie ~wychodzili z kosciola z
ostatniego nabozehstwa, n~ajechany
zostal przez tramwaj linii Chicago
ave. 1 bolesnie pokaleczony W box
glove. NieszczeSliwego ~odwieziono
automobilem do domu, gdzie sic
znajduje pod troskliwa opieka dr.
Jozefa Korzeniewskiego.
y
Jutro We Ttorek, dnla ego D. m''
odbedzie sig roczne pdsiedzenle
Tow. sw. Kazimierza Krolewicza,
No. 72S q. P. R. X, W sail Zwyk-
tych posiedzeh. ObecnoSc czionko"
lest k~onleczna, poniewaz odoGdzie
sic iu~staIacya nowego zarzadu.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-01-05
re otrzyma} re sprzedazy swyc
teatrow.
TOWARZYSTWO SPIE-
WACKIE.
Nowy York. 5. stycznia.

UOWy IVIh. y. sVyN11Ha'
Prezydent Lentz, ia radzie dyrek-
torow towarzystw Spiewackich,
wys1al rezolucye protestujaca
przeciN niczem nieusprawiedli--
wionemu i bezprawnemu miesza-
niu sic Legionu Amerykahskiego
W sprawy owego toWarzystWa,
ktGre liczy okoio 20 tysiecy czlon-
kow w sWojem gronie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-01-05

Jutro we wtorek, dnia ego b. m,
odbedzie SIG roczne pdsiedzenle
Tow. sw. Kazimierza Krolewieza,
No. 72S q. P. R. K, W sail zwyk-
tyoh pOsiedzeh. obeonOSc czaonko"
lest ~konieczna, poniewaz Odbedzie
sic iustaIacya nowego zarzadu.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-01-05

DEIHNNK CF1CAoo0n mksoS
Roza wieceJ droDnych ~oElosNsh. anil
tell Wsxystkie inns dSiennik polSkia
y Chicago rAsem wxdooA
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-01-05

Pc TAX pfeknych przemowieniach
sympatyczne panienh komitetowe'
przygotowa}y smaczne jadao, do kto,
rego zabrano sic raczo, a po spozy-
eiu tego5, przy dOborowej muzyce
puszczono sic ochoczo W tany. Ma te-
dno atoli tylko narzekala wiara
spiewacza, ze czas tax szybko uoiegl
I musiano luz p6jSe DO domu.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-24
Children S Sunrise Stories
BY Howard r. Garis
Copyright 1920. By Mcclure Syndicate.
UNCLE WIGGILY'S WHITE TROUSERS.

Jane" said Uncle Wiggily to him
self, when his muskrat lady house
keeper had gone. Il s'posc ! might
wear those white trousers for once.
1t wouldn't harm me to be laughed
at. I'll put them on and see how l
look"
Uncle wiggily slipped his legs
into the white garments and
naradcd up and down in front of
the glass.
They aren't so bad" said the
bunny to himself Il might wear
them out on the porch. and if l feel
too funny I can come back. But
/ don't believe I'll get as far as
Mrs. Wibblcwobblc's"
However, when Uncle WiCsiIv
went out in his white trousers no
one seemed to notice him or make
any fun of him All the animal
children were in school. and Grand
father Gooscy Gandcr, the only
friend Uncle Wiggily met glanced
at the bunny and said:
Ny How chipper and stylish you
look, Uncle Wiggily"
so YOU like my white trousers
do you"" asked Mr.. Longears.
Very much,' said the gander
gentleman
The Washington herald., 1920-09-24
Combination of Both, Especially
In Women Giues Winning Hand
Nothing Can Beat She Declares
BY DOROTHY DIN.

crouch. or pines for the society OF
one. We have got sorrows Of our
own, and we like to have people
about us who turn a bright, brave
face towards life, instead of look
ing like the day of doom. Maybe
you have little enough to grin over,
but try smiling at life. You will
get better results.
If you have a dark and sullen
nature, and are given to dwelling
on your wrongs take a course of
liver medicine. 1t will change your
whole outlook on humanity and the
world in general. MOrbidness is
mostly liver instead of sensitive
ness of soul, anyway. OF course 1t
requires real heroism to give up in
dulgtng in your orgies of self-pity.
It's like quitting tie dope habit"
but il will pay in the end.
After cheerfulness, the next item
in an agreeable personality is self
control, whose other name is ami
ability. Don't regard every criticism
of your work as d deadly insult. If
YOU have made a mistake, apologize
for it and tell your boss that 1t
shall not occur again. Be big
enough to accept suggestions. and
just enough to permit your employ
er to have his own work done in
his own way.
And if your superior is sometimes
unjust in his fault-finding, make
allowance for his nerves. and in
stead of flarin- up in a rage. say
the kind word that turns away
wrath.
The third item in an agreeable
personality is the lack of eEotism.
1t is self cOnCCit that makes people
shy and diffidcnt. and grumpy, and
hard to get along with. It's be-
cause YOU feel in your secret soul
that you haven't got your just de-
Serts in not being a millionaircss,
with everybody kowtowing to you
and burning incense before you that
keeps you always on the lookout to
see if somebody else is preferred
before YOU in the office. and that
fills you with suspicion and envy
and spite and all Uncharitablcncss
Cut that out. Quit thinking about
yourself. Turn your mind on other
people and other interests. and YOU
will find that instead Of repulsinG
people. you will draw them to you.
and that somehow your luck will
change.
The fourth and most important
thing in acquiring pleasing per
sOnality though. Is just humanncss.
The fraternal spirit. the brother
hood and sistorhoOd of man. Cut
tivate that. Remember to Compli-
ment for it the person who does a
pIcc" Of good work. Say a word
of sympathy. or Generalization to
those about you when some sorrow
or Joy comes to them, Help some
beginner with her work Make ev-
cryonc who comes near you feel
that somehow the world is a better
place because you live in it,
After all. when we anaylze what
we call an agreeable personality. 1t
is very simple. 1t comes pretty
nearly to being the golden rule put
into aCtiOn-trcatinE others as we
would like to he treated.
That is why it makes such a hit
with us. We like the results. no
matter how little VIC practice it
. ourselves.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-24
THE AMATEUR CHEF.

! The next morning was Sunday.
Alison awoke to the sound of
rain. She opened sleepy eyes and
found the room filled with shadow
though the little bronze clock on
the bedside table pointed to $50.
81 Outside the rain came down
steadily. The monotonous drip of
the drain pipes outside the window
was slumberlulling, but Alison
slipped out of bed. thrust her feet'
into slippers and throwing a neeli-
gee around her, went to the win
dow. ....... .
The flaming foliage into which
she looked down, seemed more than
ever brilliant against the gray over
cast sky. There was no one on
Maplewood avenue, where the
water flowed evenly across the
sidewalks and the cutters were like
little rivers. ..--... D..
1T would be silly to go for break
fast. Larry" said Alison aloud.
turning away from the window,
I'll try to stir up something"
+ Huh. What the -! oh, l say,
are you up?" grunted Larry, wax
ing up with an effort. He glanced
| at the clock disgustedly.
! What's the idea? This is Sun
day. isn't it? Why the early bird
! stuff"
/ i've had all the sleep I want"
ircturned Alison crisply. starting to
| draw the water for her bath.
"WelI, haven't" no declared.
punching the pillow rcsentfulfy.
You might have a little considera
/ tion for me-"
Alison surveyed him coolly. her
negligee wrapped around her like a
Roman matron's toGa.
| why in heavens name should !
| be expected to be sleepy just be-
] cause you are? Why should ! re-
| tire and get up at exactly the same
minute just because I happen to be
married to you?"
He turned a sulky shoulder on
| her.
| Don't ask me riddles at this un-
| EoGly hour came in muffed tones
from the pillow, to be followed al
most Immediately by a snore.
Alison shrugged and went in to
her bath.
Half an hour later. freshly tubbed
and POWDER and curled, and
wearing a be inning morning frock
, of the palcst primrose Georgctte
with ,girdle Of heliotrope, she went
'ht ~ Nlit immaculate hllCneu ana
looked about her helpIessly.
She had never taken domestic
science in school. Her widest
culinary flight had been Welsh rab-
lit on an electric chaing dish.
But breakfast of orange juice.
toast and coffee seemed a simple
| meal to attempt, so she pushed the
short sleeves of her dainty gown
still further up her rounded arms
and manfully set to work.
The oranges weren't very juicy
and the seeds slipped into the Vene-
| tian glasses into which she squeezed
! them. Fishing them out required
time and more patience than was
naturally hers. Then as she drew
! the severed half of one orange
{ against the rim of the glass. it
Tilted, rolled across the table and
cropped with little crash on the
! floor
| Damn" said Alison distinctly.
looking at the splintered wreck.
Then remembered the Sabbath she
The Washington herald., 1920-09-24
Daily Horoscope

The early hours OF this day, which
is most fortunate in its sway, are
dominated by Neptune, Uranus and
the sun, all in evil aspect Later.
Jupiter and Venus rule strongly for
the good fortune OF men and
women.
1t is not a favorable sway for
making journeys. especially those
that have for their object the for
warding of personal ambitions or
business enterprises.
The aspects for this early au-
tumn seem invariably to foreshadow
most unsettled state of the public
mind. in which both Neptune and
Uranus have the most disturbing
effect
There is forbidding sign for
persons in places of power. They
may find their plans thwarted and
their supporters disloyal
1t is not lucky day for applying
for positions, for seeking promo
tions or for promoting any personal
ambition.
Jupiter and Venus are in aspects
read as foreshadowing great bust
ness enterprises for women, who
will win supreme success.
This should be an auspicious di-
rCction of the stars for love affairs.
and even though it is Friday. it
should bring happiness to brides
and bridcGrooms welded under this
sway of the stars.
The ingrcSs of the Sun in Libra
in trine to the Moon is read is IA
Norablc for the country and the peo-
pl" generally. so that the winter
should find the world conditions
improved, even though evil stars
seem to prcsage much suffering in
Europe.
1t is prognostiCatcd that many
jUrists and literary folk will end
their careers before the dawninE
of the new year. This prophecy
applies to Great Britain as well as
the United States.
Distinguished visitors to this
country from Asia a well as EuropC,
arc to be entertained in. the winter
and spring.
Persons whose birthdate it is
may expect a happy year, for both
financial and domestic affairs
should be satisfactory.
children born on this day prob
ably. will be high-strung and alert.
but prosperous because of good
luck rather than hard work.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-24
What S in a Name?
SHIEI,t,
By Mildred Marshall.

The Irish, to whom Shiela un-
doubtcdly belongs, prefer to spell
the graceful name. Sheclah. Either
form is correct and the fortunate
bearer of the name, growing weary
other without fear of affectation
Shiela means blind" 1t comes
from the old Roman and is popular
in Italy in modern times in the
Euise of Zilia or Celia.
Its earliest origin was among the
COelian gems, founded by the Etrus-
can general Coolies Nivenna, who
also named the Coelian hill. The
wives of doges in Venice adopted
Zilia in honor of this war hero and
the name spread to Naples where it
appeared as Liliola. Just why it
should have appealed to the Irish is
not clearly understood, unless they,
like the French, believed that it
had some connection with the
heavens, or sky. whose Latin term
is 'Coelum." Thus blue-eyed
Irish girl might easily have been
called Sile or Sheelah under the ro-
mantle Celtic idea that the sky was
reflected in her lovely orbs.
Curi0usly enough. Shiela spread
throughout England. 1t is very
popular there today, but it is rarely
spelled Sheelah.
The turquois is Shiela's talisman-
is gem. 1t is believed to bring her
true love and a happy marriage.
Monday is her lucky day and her
lucky number.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-24

In a recent article 1 urged girls
to make themselves efficient, be-
cause l believe that is the one and
only way they can achieve success.
A business girl, who signs herself
Efficient but lacking in personal
ity." takes issue with me. She
writes:
Efficiency without personality
will never get a girl anywhere.
There are mUltitudes of efficient
women who faIl because they have
disagreeable personalities. Most
business men prefer girl who has
an amiable disposition, even if she
is not very efficient, TO one who -
letter perfect in her work, but who
hasn't the knack of wearing the
smile that won't come off. It's the
smile that boosts you up the lad
der"
Undoubtedly my correspondent is
right 20 a certain degree. Every
where in life. personality is a
trump card. and when you have
efficiency plus personality. you hold
a winning hand that nothing can
beat.
This is even more true Of women
than il is Of men, for custom has
made Us attach moro Importance to
W0mdn's personality than to
mans We are more sensitive to
wOmau's appearance. We react
more easily to her moods and her
manner than We do to mans. N"
employer cares particularly whcth-
or man clerk is fat or thin. or
blId-hCadcd or with tresscs like
AbSoIums. or whether he is ugly
or handsome. or silent or chatty, so
l. ~ ~
But every employer notices vheth-
cr a woman applicant for job is
pretty OF ugly. or wrll-dressed or
addressed. and whether she is grim
and soUr-lookinE or swct and ami
able
Nnd hes just naturally attracted
tova-Gs a pretty. gentle. smiling.
interested girl who is good natured
and who doesn't 20 around with 1
chip on her shoulder looking for
Sights and causes of offence.
Nor $ he to blame. Such a girl is
like sunshine in an office. Her per-
sOnaIi-y is a sort Of heavenly chem
i"al that ncUtralizes the irTltab bility
Of those about her. and makes the
a-mpSDherc p calm and wholesome.
NJ wonder that employers, who are
worn ont with having to handle
Efficient but pernickety ladies with
Kid cloves. get tu the place where
thy nut more stress on girls
disposition than they do on her
spelling.
Tut why not have both? The
p.~S.ss ON Of winning personality
0"es MT bar one from having ln
intimate acquaintance with the
works # the late Noah Webster.
Ono ma smile and smile and be a
Gro. t. rd"N accountant still. There
l. no reason why woman should
not study the art OF being aCreea BILE
just HS earnestly as she does the
art Of Salesmanship. or how to
make pot hooks II is as import
an Z" acquire the human touch as
il rs tn" touch system on the type
writer
NI true. You say. but how ac-
quIr~ an agreeable pcrsonaIItyo
D~ll3 the first item in il perhaps
IS chCcrfuineSS. Nobody loves a
The Washington herald., 1920-09-24

"WclI, they have come" said
Nurse Jane Fuzzy Wuzzy. the musk
rat lady housekecper, one day as
she walked around the hollow stump
bungalow to the front porch. Uncle
Wiggily, the bunny rabbit gentle
man, was sitting on the porch read
ing the Cabbage Leaf Gazette.
They're here" went on Nurse Jane,
and l hope you'll like them"
DO you mean that some compa ny
has come" cried Uncle WiEgiIy,
jumping up so quickly that the
rocking chair almost turned a back
somersault. "Of course. / like com
pany, Nurse Jane, you know ! do,
and I'm so glad they have come!
Is it Uncle Butter. the goat, or Mr..
Whitewash, the Polar bear gentle
man."
Neither one" answered Miss
Fuzzy Wuzzy. 1T isn't company
that has come. Uncle WtEGily; it is
your new. white trousers that just
came from the seven and eight cent
store"
"White trousers My white trous-
crs!' cried Uncle WiEgily. 'T didn't
know l had any. Nurse Jane"
You didn't until l went down
town yesterday and bought you
some" laughed the muskrat lady.
"I saw some and | thought you'd
like them"
"Oh, the idea, Nc in white trous-
ers, never wore them in my life
cars. "Why. I'd look like a painter;
wouldn't u"
mot at all" said Nurse Jane.
"White trousers, at this time of
year. arc very stylish and proper.
Put them on. Uncle WiCEily. and
take me over to Mrs. WibbIewoblc's 5
house. promised to call on the
duck lady"
well, I'll take YOU" said Uncle
WiGGily. but I will not wear white
trousers! All the animal boys and
girls would laugh at me. And the
boys would call:
"'WhO paints the houses
Uncle Wiggily in white trousers"
"Oh. they wouldn't do anything Of
the kind" said Nurse Jane. you'd
look lovely in them. Uncle WigGily.
DO. please. put on the white trou-
sers and come with me"
But while Uncle Wiggily loved
Nurse Jane, and would do almost
anything for her. he did not want
to wear the white trousers she had
bought for him.
Yes. they are very nice and shiny
and clean" said the bunny. as the
muskrat lady took them from the
paper and showed him. And I'm
much obliged to YOU for getting
them for nc. But I simply can't
wear them. They would make me
look so Observation-Disclosures and fanci-
full"
Nonsense" spoke Nurse Jane.
"IIowcvcr. if you don't wish to wear
them. far be it from me to urge you.
I'll 20 over to Mrs. WibblewObblc's
by myself. GOOd-hy.'
Out of tho bungalow flounCod Miss
Fuzzy WUzzy. leaving Uncle Wig
giIy with his white trousers.
It's too bad to disappOint Nurse
The Washington herald., 1920-09-24
Personality and Efficiency Can Be Linked Together Says Dorothy Dix
The Maiag Mill E 4::,s 90; < 's;,:s

made wry face and bent down to
gather up the fragments.
She had lighted the gas oven for
the toast and put the water for the
Then remembering the Sabbath she
bered the electric percoIator, so she
decided to utilize the water by hav-
Ing soft boiled eggs.
She placed the slices of bread for
the toast on the oven slide and
closed the door. Then she went
into the dining room and prepared
the percolator for the coffee. Aft
erward she laid the table. standing
back to look critically at the lace
mats on the polished mahogany
surface and the shining glassware
and polished silver. She returned
TO give the last touch to a bowl of
golden asters.
Then the scent of burning some
thing sent her hurrying to the
kitchen.
She opened the oven door to find
four blackened pieces of bread on
the slide; the farthest one had
caught fire. Reaching recklessly in
to snatch it from the slide, her arm
came in contact with the hot door
and she dropped it with a cry of
pain.
Ito BE ContinucdO
The Washington herald., 1920-09-24

\ suit for which one we'll may hope
Is uuVetyn AMI trimmed in taupc
Fox fur-a SUIT that's rather fancy
And suits our pretty, slender Nancy
a narrow belt. and buttons-bone
Give distinctively novel tone.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-24
IT. Kat borrowed an umbrella
and skipped home.
gentleman.

Then l guess, after all, I'll GO
to Mrs. WibblcwobbIc's and let
Nurse Jane see how l look" thought
the bunny gentleman. So off he
hoped. and when the duck lady
and Nurse Jane saw him coming
they each said:
"Oh, how stunning"
Glad you like EN-" spoke Uncle
WiEgily. modest like and shy.
Come in and have some cake
and tea" invited the duck lady.
So UncI" WiECily did and he had
such a nice time visiting in his
white trousers that he stayed longer
than he intended At last Nurse
Jane looked at the clock and said:
oh, Uncle Wiggily. how late it
is! We must go home
So they started over the fields and
through the woods, but. they had
not gone very far. before it grew
very black and dark A storm was
coming up. and they were far from
their hollow stump bungalow.
oh. Uncle WigCily!" cried Nurse
Jane. Il don't know which way TO
go. It's so dark l can't see the path. -
Il can't either" said the bunny,
and ! think it is going to rain
soon. Oh, how dark it is. We shall
never, never be able to see our wav
home!"
Uncle Wiggily and Nurse Jane
were stumbling and tumbling about
in the dark woods, and the storm
was coming nearer and nearer. and
they didn't know where the bunCa-
low was. and they were all excited
like when, all of a sudden. n yoice
cried:
wait a minute. Stand. still
Uncle Wiggily. and I'll come ana
get you: l can see you very we'll
on account of your white trousers.
Stay where you are, and I'll come
to you"
who are you?" asked the bunny.
hoping it was not the Pipsisewah.
Il am Mr.. Kat. the father of Tom
mic, Joie and Kittie Kat" was the
answer. Il can see very we'll in the
dark. and your white trousers are
especially plain to me- I'll lead
you out of the woods"
Up came Mr.. Kat to where he
could see Uncle, Wiggily's white
trousers. and soon the bunny gcp-
tleman and Nurse Jane were safely
led to their bungalow. which they
reached safe and sound just as the
storm broke.
But ] never would have seen you
If it had not been for your white
trousers" said Mr.. Kat as he nor
rowed an umbrella and skipped
home through the rain.
So this teaches us that sometime,
it is all right to be a little stylish,
and if the fatiron doesn't try to
slide down the bread board and
maybe, for all I know. bunk into
the clothes horse and make II jump..
I'll tell you next about Uncle Wig
gily, helping the teacher.