davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-07-22

174a q TT N.W,-rurnished front rooms with
board.
ROOMS WITH OR WITHOUT BOARD
f,,rn,shsd. shady porches; excellent meals: de-
tsched home; gentlemen or couple; $7o
month.
sTBG1 ban KVOMs " frH noAND.
TWO NICELY furnished rooms, for single
from center Of city: city conveniences:, board
if desired; private family. For particulars
address BOX o. B, Star office. q.
TW0 ROOMS. hath; modern: private country
home; care for child during day; garage
mace. Phone Hyattsville 5sR. "a
OCTOBER 6rst, young lady wishes room and
board near Cathedral School. Address Box
lib, Star once. =
BOARDERs wanted-In suburbs (Clarendonj.
10 minutes to Treasury; bus lines, car
lines. Address Box 317-A. Star once.
PRIVATE FAMILY in suburbs will give room
and board for four adults. Address Box 3ls-A.
star Office.
Evening star., 1922-07-22
WANTED--ROOMS

BY A COUPLE with baby. two or three fur
nished rooms for light housekeeping: suburbs
preferred State price: 1t must be reasonable.
Address BOX l4O-B, Star office 23s
Evening star., 1922-07-22

s4OO WARDER ST NW-Larse front ROOM
newly furnished: AMI; one or two adults:
reasonable
Evening star., 1922-07-22
WANTED.

WANTED-Home in country or suburbs
girl 3 years old. boy years old: reason
Compensation. Apply 849 Lamont st.
Evening star., 1922-07-22
APARTMENTS-TOL LET.
UNFURNIsHED-Continued.

1879 BELMONT ST. APT. 5-ONE ROOM:
combination dining room and kitchen. and
I4is Girard ST.. apt. 3l-5 rooms snd ba th.
AL lio7 Ilth st.; apt: 5s-I room; combination
1885 Belmont st. apt. 4a-One room. combl-
nat,on ,a, dinlpg room and kitchen AID bata. 80.
and bath: electric grill ii for Goo Cooking: SO. ''''
na.ian MAJ. o., dining room and kitchen. and bath.
GEORGE W. LINKIss.
THE WOODWARD. 23Il CONN. AvE.-Two
rooms, kitchen and bath: large closets and
foyer; S75 month. adui-s. 70 arrange for
lease see A. L. GILBERT. FaIkstone Courts.
Col. 442.
Q II ST. N.w.-DAYDY sEcoND-FLo0R
aparfment Of bright rooms and tiled bath.
$50 L. Z. F: PRINCE. l4lO II st, NV.
TWO ROOMS, BATH AND kITcHENETTE.
Apply 2469 18th st. NV.
srable apartment. containing Z ROOMS. 2
baths. sleeping porch, Immediate possession.
f.reproof building with elevator. Rent Tea
JOHN w.. THOMPSON CO..
50, 18th st -ine0rp0ra'ed- Main 1917
NICE NEW BROOM AND BATH APART
ments in best northeast section; porches;
! beautifully lighted throughout: rent. 5000
NV. Main 80
The Colonial. 1905 3Oth St. NV.
=, rooms and bath newly decorated. Vacant.
$50 month.
SHANNON & LUCHS.
713 18th ST. Main 2aia
NEAR 10Th AND COL. RID.
Four rooms. porch and bath. Immediate
| possession. Rental. $50 per month.
WEAVER BROS.
I735 18th St NV. Main 1921.
Avondale, 1884 p St. NV.
rooms and : baths.
and bath.
rooms and bath.
Cavanaugll Court.
1926 18TH st. NV.
rooms and bath; sGJ mo.
Parkwood. I746 X St. NV.
rooms and bath
Rutland Court.
1925 18TH St. NV.
room ard bath: mix
] room. kitchen and bath.
rooms, kitchen and bath.
1911 22nd St. NV.
and bath: $50 mo-
1890 18th St. NV.
and bat $50 mo-
Allan f. Walker & Co. Inc.
s13 18th st. NV. Main oi3O.
Mt. Pleasant-New Apt. Bldg.
:, rooms and hath So 30 per month: }
rooms and bath ss7 .:,o per mon:,i.
THE JOSEPH SHAPIRO co.
a1i y. Y. ave. Franklin 69ls
Evening star., 1922-07-22

JOHN F. DONOHOE & SONS
3I4 Pennsylvania Ave. Sc.
We have n number of single hreproof ga
rages in all sections Of the city. Reasonable
rental.
. LARGE GARAGES, LOCATED ON ONTARIO
road. near Kalorama, at reasonable price.
Allan f. Walker & Co., Inc.
sl3 18th ST NV Main ci3O
Evening star., 1922-07-22
WANTED-GARAGES.

SERVICE STATION. IL TO 20 CARS SIZE:
must be above You st. NV, not farther than
nth east. Address Box 2S3-T. Star ofice. 23s
SINGLE-CAR GARAGE. VICINITY 18th AND
$ NV. Phone North 2153. Call after pm.
Evening star., 1922-07-22
FOR RENT-ROOMS.

FURNISHED ROONS-COntinued.
THE RTRLINGTON. Apt 400-Beautlful.
large room with private bath and use of
Evening star., 1922-07-22
FOR RENT-HOOMS.

FUR. OR UNFUR. ROOMS-COntin'd.
:434 PA. AVE N.W.-2 rooms; reasonable;
4th floor. 23'
923 10th ST.-Furnished or uniurn. shed room
Evening star., 1922-12-06
OPPOSES FURTHER
CUT At NAVY YARD
Rear Admiral Mcvay, Chief of
Ordnance Bureau, Says
Plant Is Vital.

Further curtailment of the impor-
tant activities OF the naval gun fac
tory at the Washington navy yard is
opposed by Rear Admiral Charles Il.
McFay. chief of the naval bureau OF
ordnance. in his annual report.
The naval gun factory" says he.
lis an efficient government manufac
turing Institution. is a well equipped
plant for designing ard developing
the highest class of ordnance and
other materials and has made a reg,
ord for efficiency. AS stated in pre-
viouS reports. the bureau feels that
the entire force OF officers and en-
p!oyes Of the gun factory is worthy
or high praise for the results achieved
during the past year,
The bureau deeply regrets the re-
cessity OF having to reduce the num-
Der OF employees during the past year
on account Of curtailed ordnance ap-
propriations
Although reductions may be neces-
sary from time to time, the bureau is
OF opinion that it would be detr:-
mental to the governments interest
10 permit such an institution TO h..
olsInteErated to amy great extent. be
cause il would be- extremely difficult
to assemble and put into active oper-
alton such plant withou, having d
trained corps of employees. such as
may be found at the naval gun fac
tory. General and special work at
the factory has been performed
satisfactorily
The naval powder factory at Indian
Head, Md, Admiral McVay reports. is
operating with the minimum number
of employees necessary to maintain
the plant in a condition Of readiness,
and continues to furnish a satisfac-
tory product.
He says the civilian force of the
ordnance bureau has continued to
perform all tasks assigned it in an
entirely satisfactory manner. The ma
jority Of the force. he says. deserves
an increase in pay, and he expresses
the hope that Congress will pass some
measure of reclassiflcation that will
more nearly compensate them for
services performed than they receive
at present"
Evening star., 1922-12-06
Let Postn1an Eat
Christmas Dinner
AtHon,e, Is Plea

Let the pOStman cat dinner at
homo Christmas day"
This Is tn. slogan Of the Post
Otfic" Departing Mt. which Is mass.ng
its 10000 workers throughout the
nation for the grand attack next
week on the delivery Of Christ
mas mail.
From far Alaska, where reindeer
draw the mail carrier. to American
cities In the south. where the car
rie- wears a straw hat, every man
would like to sit at his own board
for Christmas dinner.
II everybody IN the nation "mails
carly" this wish may be attained,
postal officials pointed out today.
The situation this year is unusual.
in that Christmas comes on Monday.
Since there are no scheduled de-
liveries OF letter mall on Sunday.
and but one On Christmas day. II
people do not mail earlier than ever
this year it is going to mean much
mail delivered December 26-the day
aftcr-rr carriers working all dag
Christmas.
There are nearly 100000 carriers.
including the men on the rural
routes.
Give thought to these men. say
the officials. They want to sit at
home and eat dinner with the chill
dren. too.
Evening star., 1922-12-06
DEADLINE CLUB ELECTS
VINCENT CALLAHAN HEAD
Executive Committee Of Five, to
Serve for Six Months, and Other
Officers Are Chosen.

Vincent Callahan OF the Washing
ton Times was elected president Of
the Deadline Club, the newly formed
organization Of active reporters Of
the five local newspapers. at dinner
last night ut the New Ebbitt.
The five vice presidents. which
compose the executive committee, or
governing body. were elected. as fol-
lows: Russell Young OF The Evening
Star, Aubrey Taylor Of the Washing
Washington News. Kirk Miller Of the
Washington Times and John Ken
nedy Of the Washington Herald. Jim
Ring Of the Times was elected sec
retary, James E. Chinn Of The Star
treasurer. and John Major of the
Post sergeant arms. The officers
Will serve for the next six months.
\ resolution was presented to
amend the constitution OF the club
Evening star., 1922-12-06
Delighted.

Chumm Citron-Was the old man
violent when you told him YOU want
Ell to marry his daughter?
Sam Specn--Violent? l should say
50. Why, he nearly shook my hand
or,
Evening star., 1922-12-06

Miss Ruth Jones and Miss RyiIa
Engie Of the Times were guests OF
the meeting. After the singing of
several songs the club adjourned
until the next meeting. two weeks
Evening star., 1922-12-06

meeting. Another resolution was
presented and adopted. that q COM
mittee be appointed to visit Edward
Folliard. who IL Ill in one of the
local hospitals. The motion also in
cLaded the sending OF flowers.
Evening star., 1922-12-06

to permit the membership Of city
editors and copy editors as active
or associate msmbsFs. Tho rssoln-
tion, under the laws Of the associa-
tion. will lie on the table two weeks
and will be voted upon 1t the next
Evening star., 1922-12-06

Jones-Are you married?
Movie Actor really don't know
My lawyer attends to all those
things.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-07
DYE CURE FOR
DISEASE TAUGHT
London Expert Believes
His Discovery Will
Be Great Aid

LONDON -Dyo discoveries which
are expected 20 revolutiOniZG the
treatment Of dlscasc--Home OF thcm
probably capable Of immediate APP
pliCatiOn---wcre explained by Thomas
Fairbrothcr and Dr. Arnold Rem
shaw lecturer on pathology M Man
chester university. 10 "A distinguished
audience at the university
Infection IL fought by injecting In
to the blood certain dyes, which XII
injecting agents without hlrming
the organs OF the body. TIL these
discoveries u was stated, there was
no curative agent apart from body
resistance IN 40 important diseases,
Falrbrothcr dealt with the anti
septic action of the cual-tar dycs.
Results showed that certain classes
had greater or loss tendency TO
antiscptIc action. Basic dyca. such
ns crystal, violet and aurnmlno.
showed u strong autisoptic action,
whorcas others, such as the patent
bMcg. acid grcons, turquoise blues
and Victoria blues, showed ycry lit
tie nctiOn,
Practical demonstrations NJ the
action NJ drog followed tho lecture.
Br. Reushaw took from behind the
ear og man I'm the audience who
had suffered west African fcvcr
called IlrcoHs a drop OF blood,
"A picture Of which was projected on
a screen. ln the picture a worm
oou1A bc seen moving about rapidly
and Dr. RDurhlw explained how a
dIutl0u Il dye 0urnmiue injected
into the blood Instantly killed the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-07
Raids Cause Liquor
Prices I OIncredse

INDIANAPOLIS -- Scoffcrs who
doubt that the ancient law OF sup
ply and demand has a direct bearing
on prices may take cognI2ance Of
object lesson No. /. tCwlt;
Those lin the know"-and gov
agents bent on eradica,ing
the booze pest are among them
are authority for the statement that
II has been possible right along
to get moonshine liquor for s. a
gallon on the open tmore or loss)
market In indianapolis. That is un-
IN recently.
The other day federal prohi-
tiOn enforcement officers took a
hand and put "A serious crimp In the
supply angle OF the law. Demand
was reported unchanged,
This all came about when they
swoopcd down on Clinton, indr
which town Is reputed 10 be the
chief source Of the above e-mentionei
supply, and completely ruined n
choice assortment OF stills, not o.
mention barrels and barrels OF fin
ishcd product.
As result, report those who
keep In touch with the market
white mule scared to old-time quo
tations and is selling 10 the tune OF
$3.50 a gallon. And It's forecast
that ii won't stop ~ dizzy flight
until the price Is 50 quart, Z. o. b
bootlegger.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-07
MATRONS PEEVED
BY SERVANT GRAFT
Housewives of French
Capital Up in Arms
Over System

PARIS-rs the Paris household -
be reduced TO the level of the hotel
restaurant by the necessity or TIP
ping servant girls 10 per cent OF the
value Of the food one cats? This Is
the angry demand from housewives
of the French capital. The new GUS
tom OF giving the servant 10 per
cent bonus on the value or All the
food she buys at market Is rapidly
spreading, and now not intrequently
the maids make this n condition OF
employment.
The 10 per cent tip 10 your own
servant IL the result of the firmly
established system OF petty grait
which in many sections of the city
has been organized between cooks
and shopkeepers. when the maids
20 to market they carry with them
q little book, in which the butcher
the grocer or vegetable man write
down the amOuntes with which the
employer is charged. At the end OF
the month the bill Ia settled.
In order to get the maids 10 do
all the buying at their stores instead
of across the street the shopkeepers
offer the girls a commission on
everything bought. This commits
sion, of course, comes out OF the
pocket OF the employer, Frequently
employer is grossly eyercharged
and the shop and the servant split
the money
In order 10 stop this abuse en-
ployers began to offer the cooks OF
maids commission II they would
solemnly promise not TO conspirt
with the shopkeepers 10 rob them
The idea appealed strongly to th'
servants. and now the 10 per cen
commission Is frequently the only
| condition under which cooks vii
take employment. OF course, th'
commission is in addition TO the reg
ular standing wages.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-07
Ideals of Lincoln to
Be Taught in Macy

WASHINGTON. -- Believing that
Abraham Lincoln is "our greatest
American" Secretary OF the Navy
DENLY has taken steps TO have Lin
coins ideals and character incul-
Gated in the naval cadets at An
napolis.
In n letter TO Rear Admiral Henry
y. Wilson. superintendent OF the
academy, Secretary DENLY urges
that the choices. Of Lincoln's state
papers and addresses be made n
part Of the curriculum I'm preparing
young naval officers for their future
careers,
Replying, Admiral Wilson stated
that extracts from LincOln's papers
and other writings are already a
part OF the academy English course.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-07
Kin of LdRdru Seek
To Change Their Name

Despite tho fact that
sentence Of death has boon carried
out an Is not finished with tho IA
nous Laudru affair After the pub
ucltiou of TIuoboard's letter 10 the
public prosecutor comes a demand
from his children 90 the Fronch au-
thOritios requesting the privilege. u.
Of changing their unmo to that OF
Rcmy.
Hcmy 70 Madame Lnndru's maid
en- name, which she resumed after
n divorce hh been pronounced In
her favor while Laudru awaited
trial. There are four children. The
eldest, a girl, Is married. There re-
main two boys and one girl Tho
family is at present living Just out
slde Paris, where Madame Remy
runa a bakery aud IL doing well,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-07
Harding's Radio
Most POWerful
Set Constructed
Other Officials in Washing
ton Submit to Fad and
Buy Instruments


GfON-plriNng enter
tnumont ont of tho air has noromc
tho pastme of thousands ot persona
here. President Harding even hnH'
ono
Tho rrusldonra rodio receiving
Hot. recently installed by tao navy
department. rcposUs ln bookcase
alongside hig dcsk
HIS instrument ig ono of the most
powerful made and enables him.
Whcu weather conditions permit tp
hear bru1drpsa from grcnt dis.
toncoa Tho white house hadlo rec
''iNlnE apparatus ~ tuned To-
N"Nt I.NE'h 'f -','NN l''i hh1 N'.
Doom termed hP experts "a piece OF
lnuFh lucent n'Dh'hls
Washington oIIi'b'dom mas NOT
h',n immune from ll' contagious
iadln trFrr, nud iho monipuluioIS OF
ho drl'hlo government mArnlh'r''
rom secretary ol Slu" lllEn'H 10
| secretary or lR'ur b'Nla hll hhN'
Receiving sells lh tholr "iii'es.
May '"nf'''' mon uhhhIo 10
I'aN' ther tnsN' nor" 20 construct
personal campaigns In their home
states Tor r'-rlocuon, are tcSorlins
| TO ladl"-l"iophouy 10 r'a'h ih'lr
''I'"''' N'N'N' - MS H'li"' H'N'6 WI
campaigning was lnauEuLajcd re.
comfy by senator Harry ). New, or
lhdlaua, VINO mado MS tlrsl spcech
In MS campaign Tor r"-el'ctlon ny
radio The speech was bro'dcasted
| IN group o' MS constituents IN
| Indiana ns each word was uttered.
/ MISS All'e Robertson, OF oklahoma
| tho only woman m'mbrr of con
/ gress, Followed senator Now's lead
| and instituted her oampolgn Tor re-
| election with speech by radio
which was transmitted through the
ar TO her Invisible audience.
Radio ~ Potent Factor.
Rndio-tclcphony has become n
potent factor in the daily activitic.
OF government departments hor,
ana In naval air stations surround.
ing the capital, ms well aa loca
electric firms. The nnvnl rndit
station nt Arlington, iust across tn,
Potomac ana within slght of wash
lngton hrondcasts during the day
the METEOROLOGICAL report time elk
nal. weather report, ahip orders and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-07
Boston Police Receive
Annual "Mystery Card"

BOSTON.-Th annual mystery
cards have been received by thu Bos-
ton police department.
On March 81, 1892, the captain Of
tho Dudley street police station ro-
ceivod a postcard with this mys.
terious message on the back:
March 3O-Aprll 49,"
Tho next year, on the same date,
similar card was received. An
other camo on March 81, the follow
ing year. ana one has been received
every year since. Just what the
postcard imeans hasSeen a mystery
TO the police department for 80
years, --.- -
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-07
Dlshnnd Women Police.

ON.-Disbandment OF the
women police OF London has begun.
the corps has "A strength OF 400, and
they will be dlsbapded gradually,
The New York herald., 1922-02-12
The Whispering Gallery

Whoever forgets this truth will fail
to understand that history as a
whole in its most essential features" !"
Englishmen, We suspect, are fond
OF meditating on what the course of
history would have been had the
colonies not separated from the
mother country. Lord Bryce has
some interesting conjectures on that
hypothesis. Might not the West. he
asks, have developed more slowly
and on better lines If the frontier
had not been carried forward by the
impatient adventurers of an inde-
pendent republic? Might not the
struggle over slavery been less hot
and angry? Would there have been
a French Revolution?
These considerations. ne thinks, in
cline the balance Of advantage in
favor of a continued connection,
until one stops to consider that such
an immense addition to the British
Empire might have created a state
of so great power that its existence
would have menaced the rest of the
civilized world.
The New York herald., 1922-02-12

turned to history because there was
revived in them, through the war. a
livelier sense of the force of human
character en- masse. Before 1914 our
thinking, except where it affected
special groups and strata in society,
was highly individual in interest.
We were becoming a little insensi-
tive. perhaps, to the tug and pull of
the great currents along which
humanity is borne. 1t took INNER
sion in the waters themselves to stir
us from our complacency.
We have no fear that this re-
awakened interest in the story of
mankind will shortly lapse again.
Too many clever writers are tanning
the flame. and the events of the last
few years have brought to most of
us such an overwhelming sense of
interests held in common with the
rest OF the world that the range of
our vision must remain greatly
widened. We think the appetite of
the average man for history win in
crease rather than slacken.
The New York herald., 1922-02-12
The Cat In
F i c t i O n

T. n foreword to Kittens; a Fam
lily Chronicle" translated from
the Danish of Svend Fleuron by
David Pritchard and published by
Alfred A. Knopf, Carl Van Vechten
considers the subject of the cat in
fiction. He says: THE cat as a
wild animal has been treated in fic-
ton before. notably by Mary E. Will
lIins in The Cat; by Charles C. d.
Roberts in How Cat Played Robin
son Crusoe,' and by f. st. Mars in
Pharaoh. These, however, are
short stories with q single hero.
Fleuron has employed a broader can
vas. His subtitle. ga Family Chron-
icle," explains his scheme. He is
writing the story of a family.
Each of these kittens differs from
the others not alone in appearance
but also in character and each is con-
fronted with the rewards and punish
ments of his own vices and virtues.
They emerge at the end of the book
as rounded and recognizable and
memorable as any of the characters
in THE Way of All Flesh" In
much OF the previous fiction involy-
ing the cat puss has been handled
quite in the manner Of a Ouida duch-
eSs: Kittens is the feline Esther
Waters.
The New York herald., 1922-02-12
H. A. Jones In
Action Again

IN ESPITE advanced years there
is still all the fire of belliger-
ent youth in Henry Arthur
Jones. Yesterday he was engaged In
hot controversy with II. G. Wells;
now he is training his guns on
George Bernard Shaw. Here is a
letter that Mr.. Jones has sent to Sir
Israel Gollancz. fellow and secretary
of the British Academy:
DEAR SIR ISRAEL:
A French friend of mine, the most
charming fellow in the world, by
name Jacques Bonhomrno. writes me
in great perplexity. Like every good
Frenchman and every good English
man, he is anxious at this critical
time to confirm the friendship Of
our two countries. He has asked me to
inform him whether the George Ber-
nard Shaw who spoke at the Moliere
celebration is the same George Ber-
nard Shaw whose pamphlet against
England was translated and used by
the Germans to encourage Moorish
tribes in revolt against France. and
to hold French troops in Africa at n
moment when they were most des-
perateiy needed on tho Aisne; the
same George Bernard Shaw who has
stated that England is hated in
France even more than in America;
the SAP George Bernard Shaw who
has b. a described by O. leading
American as Germanys best propa-
gandist in that country during the
war and who has lately told Ameri-
cans that England Is preparing for
war against them: the same George
Bernard Shaw who, moreover, has
said that he despised Shakespeare so
utterly that when he measured their
two minds it would positively be n
relief tn him to dig Shakespeare up
and throw stones at him.
/ have told NJ. Jacques Bonhomme
that I am sure the organizers OF the
The New York herald., 1922-02-12

Molierc celebration in England would
not offer such ar affront to France: !:
that the George Bernard Shaw who
spoke at the Moliere festival was an
other person of the same name. I
am sure you will see that NJ Jacques
Bonhomme has good reason for his
apprehensiols, and I thought it my
duty to make some explanation to
him at n moment when the peace of
Europe depends upon a lasting
friendship and cooperation between
France and England. hope French
men will accept my explanation. I
hope Englishmen will also accept it.
unless a better one can be Offered
them. Faithfully yours.
HENRY ARTHUR JONES.
The New York herald., 1922-02-12
What StefanssOn
Took to Read

KOST of the books originally
M on the Alaska continued
49, with her. although several
were sent to me with the Star. nota-
bly, valuable collection of ethnolog-
ical works selected and forwarded by
Jenness. 1 had now read all the
books on the Star with the exception
of n few which I arranged to have
carried 60 Melville Island during the
spring. Some of these 1 carried be-
cause I knew wanted to read them,
others merely because they were
there and had not yet been read.
They were: Hedin. "Trans- Hima-
laya"; Harrison. philosophy of Com
mon Sense" and National and Social
Problems; Hegner. Introduction to
Zoology; Ingersolls Lectures;
Comte, Positive Philosophy: De
Morgan, when Ghosts Meets
Ghost; Sue, Wandering Jew;
Hobbs, Earth Features: Mikkelsen,
"Conquering the Arctic lee: Ellis,
Man and Woman" and Boulger,
Botany"
"The books in the list above / did
not carry on the sled trip of 1916
except the Hobbs, Hegner and Comte.
On most OF my trips carried some
book on Mathematical astronomy.
Puzzling out problems and figuring
are in themselves good for passing
as distinguished from killing time
FHhjalmaT StefaaSSon in "The
Friendly Arctic"