davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-12

upon thousands of times. that we
acquire the skill that we call crafts
msnship. The greatest genius that
ever lived cannot hold his own with
a second rate professional While he is
n bungling amateur.
Nor do women understand that all
work, I'm its eerenoe II the same. II
is just doing the same thing ono time
after another. And afrer the novelty
wears OF Il 4. Just tho came Grind
Making novels IL just as nuoh = trade
as ma king bread when You do II for
a living. and Il IL ten times harder
work. Diamonds snd rneiea. and
emerAlds get 10 - just 80 many 1T
tie white. and rcd and Grs~n rocks
10 the Jewel expert. The champagne
faster comes to loathc the very smell
OF wine.
| Sitting around. daubcd up with
paint. wearing furs and velvets in
August. and with . piece OF chiffon
for covering IN December, waiting for
hours at stretch for your turn to
so before the camera, IA about the
most tir~ome tob on earth. ~ any
/ film queen will tell you. and II you
want 10 know which has tho most
thrill. your own homo or the stage,
ask any successful actress.
! The truth is that work is work. and
earning your daily bread and butter
/ is n monotonous Job no matter how
you do 1t, and whether we keep up a
perpetual interest in II. or go stale In
il. depends altogether upon ourselves
NOT the work.
We have to manufacture our own
thrills. We have TO put in the punch
and inject tho pep into work our
selves. 1t depends upon US, not our
jobs, not our environment.
The housewife can be bored to death
or kept on her tlptoes by her work
just as she pleases. She can say
what's the use OF cooking meals thai
are eaten as soon as cooked. OF
cleaning rooms that are mussed VI
again, OF correcting faults in children
that they commit again the next
minute. Of spending my life doins
things for people who do not even SEE
what I do?"
Or she can think that making /;
happy home, and raising up a famil,
Of fine boys and girls Is the creates
work in the world. She can ind ex
lcitement in outwitting the high COS
of living. and feel a real thrill O
achievement over q superlative cak'
or batch OF pies. Whether being
wife and mother is a martydom, or I
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-12
Efficient Housekeeping
BY Laura A. kirkman

disc, fold the edges OF the disc over
neatly (pinchinx tho edsss toscther)
and steam for 20 minutes with the
folded side down. II you have no
regular stcs mer, you can steam these
dumpiinxs by placing them in .cof-
fee can with tight t-fittlnE cover and
sink the can In large saucepan con
tanning boiling water. lot the water
boil up around the cones can for about
one-bsf 10 three-ausrters OF an hour.
Serve the dumplfnKs hot, with the fol-
lowing:
sstrs wberry Sauce: Cream together
three tablespoons OF butter and two
thirds OF a cup OF granulated sugar.
add 20 fresh, hulled strawberries, one
At time. nashing and beating as you
add them. II the sauce curdIes. add
more sugar.
Another Good Strawberry sauce
Cream together one half cup of but
ter and one cup OF sugar, then add the
stfily beaten white of one egg and one
cup Of mashed stra wberries
Tomorrow Helpful Contributions
from Resders
All Inquiries addressed 10 Miss Kirk.
man In care OF tho "EfYIcient House.
l:eeping" department will be answer
ed In these columns In their turn
This requires considerable time, how.
ever, owing TO the great number re-
ceived. SO IL persvnat or quicker rs
ply IL desired. = stamped and ,eif-.d.
dressed envelope must be enclosed
with the question. 30 sure to u.,
your full name, street number. snI
the name OF your city ana state
The Editor
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-12
LITTLE BENNY'S
NOTEBOOK
~ Lee Paps

Last week pop stopped my daily
cents allowants on account of1my bum
report, and l asked him wen IT was
going to start agen and he eed. On the
ferst OF ncxt week and not before
And Sundey aftirnoon he was IN the
setting room half way throo the Sun
dey paper and still recding It, and ma
was reeding the parts pop wasent. and
had ideer. saying. Hay pop, wat
day does week start on, Sundey or
Mundey?
Wat. wy don't know, Sundey. sip
pose. sed pop.
Certeny 1t duzzent, It starts on Nun
dey. sed ma.
Now Jest for that insist II starts on
Sundey and l can prove It. Sundey
Mundey Tuesdey Wensdey Thersdey
Fridey Sattidey, now which day came
ferst? Sundey OF Gorge, sed pop.
Sutch a argewnent, sed ma, watts 70
prevent me from saying Mundey Tues
day Wensdey Thersdey Friday Satu-
dey Sundey and saying that proves the
week starts on Mundey, my goodnir a
persin could prove it started on WenA-
| bdy thdl Noy IL titN WohNto ". ht
week starts on Mundey because Sun
dcy Is the day OF rect and wen u IL
natural to rest, the day after or the
day before?
| It's natural for me to rest all 3 daye
so that duzzent prove enythinE, 1 con-
slider that I won tho argewment and
I'm quite sattisfied, sed pop.
Me being too. and l sed, Well then
pop. you sed my allowants was to start
the ferst Of the week and II Sundey
is the ferst OF the week wy It awt tC
start today, Rwent II?
1t certeny awt and 1t shall. but II
had known wat was in your mercener-
ry mind your mother mite Of won the
argewment, sed pop. And he gave m,
3 cents, making me feel I was the one
won the argewment.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-12
n. 2. SENIORS PLAY.
Presentation Thursday and Friday -
snrpsss Previous Inort..

Next T'h. sday and Friday me
graduating clnsses OF the Wfim'ng-o,
High School will present - Tailor
made Man" et the Hight School audi
torium.
The plot ~ me play carries ~.
audience through series of laugh
producing scenes and many clever fn-
personations.
Hyman YanOvit-. member % ~.
east. 10 well known through ~ 'r-
terpretstion Of ADarish. the untersve-
in the Xmas play. "Fisf Luz Hs "a,
al important r,le in the ~ninr p.sv.
Included in the cas-. of - charscfsr.
will be Ellen Eesve. Richard Ths,ch.r
Hllds Brand. Lewis Kramer, Crr'isi.
Carpenter. bartlett Carlsy L'ilisn
Rodman and many others. Th- D.r ?
is under the direction Of Buth =.
BarthOd.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-12

Mr.. Fox stopped digging and ran
10 the front ana looked through the
netting. but M did not see Billy Rab-
bit. for when he left tho hole he was
digging Rilly had slipped through and
was well on his way toward his home.
Where are your" said Mr.. Fox
looking into tho box. What is IL you
want 10 tell me- he asked impatient
ly. L can't stand here all night. ]
have 10 be home before sunrise"
or course. no one answered and
Mr.. Fox ran back and began 10 dig and
pretty soon his head and paws were
inside the box.
where's that chicken. Billy Rab-
hit," he asked, beginning TO get sus-
picious and when he was not answer
ed. Mr.. Fox began 10 wriggle about to
get farther inside. for II he did not fnd
the chicken he intended 10 carry OF
Billy Rabbit for his breakfast.
Mr.. Fox wTigGled and kicked Sc
hard 70 get in that he upset the box
and over II went with a bang that
brought MIR. Dog out OF his house with
bound and before Mr.. Fox could get
upon his feet there was Mr.. Dog run
ming toward him. barking loudly.
Mr. Fox was pretty well frightened
when the box tipped over and he had
not collected his thoughts when he
heard Mr.. Dogs voice and before III
could run, Mr.. Dog WAS upon him anC
caught him by one ear.
Mr.. Fox does not mind little -hins
like an ear when he is in danger anC
he knew his life was at stake, so N
gave one quick hard pull and off b.
ran, though the tight hold Mr.. Dog haC
on his ear left a slit that he wore tn,
rest OF his life.
The next day rs Mr.. Fox sat a
home nursing his sore ear. he ha,
very unpleasant thoughts about Bill,
Rabbit. ITO think that j was so foole
10y a little hipperty hopperty creatur
IKE him. said Mr.. Fox. his eye
swapping with anger. III ever NEE
that fellow I'll-Ill--
Mr.. Fox was 80 angry he could no
think az anything bad enough 10 a
10 Billy and IL was a good thing 10
Billy Rabbit that ne was miles ava,
safe in his home Just then instead Q
being where Mr.. Fox could reach hin
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-12

career. is solely the point OF view ~
tn. woman.
Whether the working girl hnds
writing letters. or selling goods, dreary
drudgery, or gets from IL the thrill
OF playing the game IL up TO her. II
she has no ambition. no desire to rise /:
II she isnt Interested In what she Is
trying To do, and IL only marking
time until some man comes along and
marries her. then. indeed. her work ID
nonotonous.
But II she sees modern commerce
"a the greatest romance. and adVen-
ture. then every letter. every sale
rouse. the sporting blood In her. snd
makes her eager 10 win. Business n
that kind Of girl IL never dull.
Whether our work is rnonotonous
or not depends upon ourselves. W.
take out Of our daily life only whst
We put in H.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-12
i sEAsoyABLx DINNER MENU.

Lamb. asparagus. strawberries
these foods are ideal 10 sat in the
Spring. Old Mother Nature has pro-
vlded for US. At this time OF year.
foods siitxbs TO the Increasing at
mosphric warmth. Try the following
dinner:
Cream Of Asparagus Soup
Lamb Stew
Strawberry Dumpllngs
Coffee
Cream Of Aeparpgus Soup: Boil /
bunch OF asparagus until very tender
In as little water as possible. then rub
Il through n wide neshed sieve. Let
the water In which It was boiled boil
away until e measures about a pint.
then add the asparagus TO IL and n
pintS OF sweet, rich milk. Season to
taste with butter. salt and pepper. re-
heat and serve hot with crouton.
La NIB Stew: Take two pounds OF
fore quarter OF lamb, wash well. and
put II in pot In enough cold water
! 10 cover. When II begins to boil.
skim the broth. Let II boil slowly for
| hour. Skim on fat. Salt to suit
taste. and add pinch OF pepper and
onion cut fine. When tender, take
out the meat and put little broth
over II so that It will not dry, then
stand II AT the back of the range 10
keep warm. Add TO the broth that is
left in the pot. ! quart OF pared po-
lstoes cut into pieces and let boil tn
tender. then remove the potato pieces
from the kettle and thicken the broth
with little -four mixed n a paste
with cold water. Put the potatoes on
the platter with tho meat and come
spit, hot quick biscuits Pour the
hot thickened broth over ull and serve
strawberry Dumpffnge: Sft to
gether one pint OF -four and one heap
ing teaspoon II baking powder; add 6
pinch OF salt. two tablespoons of butte
working this in with the nngers) an(
one cup Of sweet milk. mix quickly
turn out on the bread board. roll one
fourth inch thick. cut out the size o
a cofree-csn cover, put four or nv
fresh, hullsd strawberries on eac
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-12

Women are forever complaining
about the monotOny OF their work.
IT'S doing the same thing. day
after day, week after week, year after
year that gets on my nerves. and
drives mo frantic walls the house
wife. It's the eternal getting up IN
tho morning. and getting breakfast.
And washing little faces. and button
Ing little shoes. and getting the chill
dren OF to school, and = man on 70
work. It ia tho never ending cook
mendinE that makes me feel like
committing suicide 70 get out OF 81
ALL
N n Just the dull. deadly Grind OF
doing the eAmc thing over and over
every dAy OF your life that drives
mo mad complains the working
girl. Same old boss coming In. and
hanging his hat on tho same old peg
every day. Same old desk. same old
typewriter, same old letters. yours OF
/ the fifteenth duly received. and con-
tents noted. In reply 10 same would
say, etc, etc. etc Same old cor
rections. Everything the same. until
am ready 20 shrek at the sameness
of Il ALL
/ SO goes The universal feminine cry
for change, for excitement. for some
thing 10 put pep and excitement into
their lives.
The domestic woman thinks that
she would not mind any kind OF work
that she could do outside OF her own
home. She thinks that she would be
perfectly satisfied at her daily task
II she could dress herself up Of q
morning, and go downtown and work
in an office or store where she
would be brought into contact with
many other people. She thinks il
would be fun TO jolly along her en-.
ployer, who. perhaps, would be youns
and good looking, and 10 wheedle
grouchy customers into buying. anC
10 have a part however small. il
the making Of q big BUSINESS.
She thinks that the reason that sh,
finds that her own work falls upor
her is because II is carried on IN tn,
privacy Of her home, and has only I,
do with her husband and children
whose every word and thought sh,
can anticipate, she knows them 81
well.
The working girl thinks that sh
would be blissfully happy If only sh
followed some exciting profession
She feels that she would be Willing
TO work herself TO death if only eh
were a singer, or an actress, or
writer. or If she were in the movie.
What she objects 10 in her own occu
patton is the boredom Of perforrnin
. the oft repeated tasks.
II never seems 10 occur to th"s
women that all work Is monotonou!
and that the very foundations Of sue
cess are made Of reputa ton. 1t
only by doing the same thing ovei
and over. and over again, thousand
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-12
rwy WAY wOvHWR GRAHAM
NANE NKM ApPfANANCH


It'sa crlmc to disturb you. ld''ia
aid softly. ss she SMILED down Al mo
Marion, sound s~iecp. WAS cuddied
against my shoulder. and. indeed.
vns not far from slumh~r myself de
spitc tho fright and excitement | ha,
lurt undergone.
With innni,. care we moved th'
curry head from my shoulder to- th'
pillow Then. with iAllian's hand ala
Ina mo, 7 Slipped from tho bed withou
disturbing Marion. rlumber. ! waited
until We were out of tho room hc
tore answering hrr rcgre'tul httl'
sp..ch.
lisa crime for me 20 hc so nea
sl~cr," | anrwcred. when YOU ar
o. trruhl~i. bat I'll defy anybody &
eroon TN, ucu,, That Jack Bum
very long without dozing"
"So that's the way you put her {
sircp." LILLIAN commented. "ii'r al
v.y. SURE iirr. isn't H. PITY We can
vurN n on your mother IN law"
We ~orc AT the stairs bs this time
veil uu, uf carrhut. but lAlnan spok
In ~ sulsiurd whisper as thougl
pirsy'. Formidable parent were At ~
slls,v And even after ~ rearhe
the kiirnen, tn vhirh. little 90 m
SURPRISE. tsllian lel the way. sh
srrt her vcic. tn murmur.
What will YOU take 20 make ~
~ your unparalleled coffee" sh
Asked. pcrring with rrartlced hcusg
~ifely air into IN. kitrhen stove. aftr
she had r,Sely cl~ed TN, dior leadin
ca tn. dining -r,s,m. Il ace Kat
veutcniiy has hrr wssi f,rc all lai
for breakfast. bur II won't hurt hc
CO build " a~ain. and ! simply sha
he d,'wn IN IN. corner and pass a.,
4. slow mus,c n don't have ga
OF cury. avn
You nss<er knew nr to rrfus' on
d'd you" ! asked. taking down ~
p-r,,tstcr ss she applied match
the shavinss In the stove. Nut
v~rn ycu that CLOSED door won't kc'
the aroma frcm Mother Graham
rcstr',s II every kevhole and Grad
IN tho hous, were stopped up she
sr>,l ccyo~ hrc~ins and want a cu
I'll rut IN enough fsw hc~"
NaAse IL Apprrh-usive
'N>f c,urwr. Make a pot while You 7
al~rut a. for we shall have a que
with us In rc~ minutes. There. IN
nre 10 all right. Now I'll intervio
the refrigerator AMI tho pantry. Al
-. what s-,rt of smack ! can rout %
Cor . hungry man
turned frcm the coffee grinder a
L.. -.
"Tom chester will d. here IN fe
minutca she said That IT, he v
y. ~ my hunch q. "a smiths prohah
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-12

homcwnrd courps holds trua. And he'll
be hungry. OF course. I never know
youth his ago who wasn't. And prRc-
ncnd. ~ got busy
turned to tho corcc-grindcr
again. finished that task. prepared the
coffee and set II over the blaze be-
fore l spoke. There was still fresh in
my mind the memory of Tom Ches-
tcrs last yisit To the house, and
Mother Graham'~ caustic and insult
INK comment thereon. What nigh.
not my mother In law take it into
her head to say or do?
She had confined her remarks to my
ears upon tho f,rst occasion, hut l
had no assurance that sho would not
express her diWpproval OF his pres
cucc In the houro before Lillian. or
even before Tom Chester. himself. At
The bare thought Of the last CON
tingcncy l shisercd involuntarily and
glanced up tn see Lillian looking at
me with Whimsical sympathy.
Aother Guhxm's Orders.
Don't worry" she said. still in a
lllhi t'tfink iutnplbrts HtNN your
doughty mothcr-in- law dashed to the
mast. with the idea firmly fixed In
her head that any untoward move
ment on her part would send the
whole ship of state plunging into a
vhirllng abyss n YOU know what that
I In. Shc know, we're going to make
, coffee. and I've promised to take her
b. up a cup. 50 I'm not afraid she'll Ill,
r turh the coming conference. The
, only reason I'm keeping my voice
, lowered IL that her ruling passion
may bring her down To see that you
r nrc brewing tho coffee according to
I Hoyic. hut she'll go back again. for
I she's too tired and sleepy to make a
, fun toilet. and abe would face a
stranger In nothing less. There,
. told you so"
= There was n familiar football on ths
odinlng room noor. and the next instant
I Mother Graham ma jes,ic In her gra,
u dressing gown. tho braided whisps ~
sher hair covered with a silk cap. he
: feet deccrously shod in gray slipper.
4 instead ~ the red yarn ones which
:. had completed tho ludicrou. pictur,
In her bedroom -talked into tn,
kitchen.
. You didn't need 10 close that door
v Margaret she said acridly. II coul,
" tell even through IL that you're no
" making that coffee properly. HIM
dpulling the percClator from the fir
At How many tablespoonfuis did 20
put In for this much water? Four
II Here" holding the pot out imperi
ously Poor this slop out. and was
" the perrolstur. IN make decent pc
D ~ coffee Tor YOU"
q ITO he continued.)
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-12

viii hc the sorriest rshhi, that ever
fooled n fua"
Mr. FoA ran around and began 20
die and sll tho time Biiiy Rabbit, his
nose oil atrenble. sat ciose by the
back of the wooden box listening.
by ana by the earth began 90 show
slgns 90 hr-s.ing swny and pretty
soon Mr.. fcxs paw iho~ed and Billy
Rabbit knew that hs must Use his wits
ss nimnly No he used his feet when
running
"on. Mr.. ros-" he called. come
around % the front % the box. ! WIT,
'o tell you something very important "
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-12
A LITTLE RAnprr WITH
me- lpEA-rArt II.

Nr. Fox stretched his neck and
emitted. bat it was no use lie either
hsa - dis and run the cha nee 81 get
tins n Cat chicken or SO over 20 tho
poultry house and run the risk ~
he'ns caught by Mr.. Dog.
II won't take me Ions % dlg n hole
large enough 90 ind out n he really
has one" though, Mr.. Fox. and n he
hasn't and T. playing tricks on me he
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-12

A woman asked a jeweler to esti-
mate the cost Of repairing a laval
liere. "All right" she said. after the
price had been named. "Ill bring Il
back when 1t gets warmer. I'd take
cold If 1 took it OF now."-Toronto
Telegram,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-12
Catholic Welfare ConnoiI Dance.

The National Council OF Catholic
Welfare OF st. Patrick's Parish will
give eucbre, 500 and dance In st.
Fatrlck's Hall, Fourteenth and King
streets. Wednesday evening, May 24.
Valuable prizes have been donated.
Card playing will start at and dane
irg at 2. Dale's Orchestra will fur
i.ish music.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-12
lawn Fet> NJ redsrs.

The Lad.as' Ala Society ~ ~.
Cedars NJ T.. Church viii hoid
lawn fste on the church lawn. ss'u--
dsy evening. Cakes will be for sals
The proceeds sre for tho church fun1
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-12
Sure Sign.

Manifest interest in the perform
ances OF Kentucky Derby candidates
is another sure sign Of spring-Nash-
Vile Banner.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-12
The Sandman Story

BY Abby Phillips Walker
Mciur- city
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-12
We Make Our Thrills
BY DOROTHY DIX
The Worlds Most Highly Paid woman Writer

Copyright 1922 by the whecler Syndicate. Inc N Y
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-12
My Marriage Problems
Adele Garrison's New Phase of
Revelations of Wife
homcwarVi cours. holds true. And he'll
Adele Gurison's New Phase of

rcryr,sht lasi, by Newspaper rcsesc Services Ina
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-20
The Vengeance of
Het,ry.Jarr0nan
This BEGINS THE STORY
BY ROY VICKERS
Sin

y 1,rrv Jorron,on, released from, prison.
ncnish he scds sentenced ttcentV pears
1,o,s foy the murder Of Charles Eddis.
, sgyv.s. fhos John Comden, his one-time
essrT. Wko stole his wife, Killed Eddts.
~ s1sfsWtd the crime on him, Is dead
81 ~ Sas Sourishsd his hatred of Camden
nriso,,. and his EN- Differed heart bids
~, make Camden's daughter a victim IN
:I,~' We Of her father. ne adopts and
sSesors inrurv on Nadio. Can,dcr's
3nSShfsr, formerly q Sypist vho nnarrfes
fXa Wiijrid StranGck, rising young
ssWiicion. HIS parents are Lord and
ysXu Douccster, tcho haze come into
n rGscaiIu solicitor. and Cl0ttdine, the
aSfto rho deserted Jdrro,ndn, plot to get
M money. Jdrron,an's real daughter Is
IN \ crude factory 0iri. ydrromdn.
ltssEiii,aiino q iaiosnit aoainst Nadia and
.S.F Doucesfers az his revenge. thus I'm.
y srishinp them and tCreokttD Strdn-
.ers career. hears from hts detectipe
Scs.des Wos Innocent He. has a stroke
'5,s,r thc shock, and Theed. tsolatcs hin.
irs,n the Dorid IN Cluudtne's house.
ssVSSia ,oants to max, restitution to Nell,
IN Lddv Doucester persuudes Nadia
IA poMd hurt Strdnaoks' career. and,
.ssporfed bv Theed. prevails on her
"a fsep the secret tHl Jdrronldn Is better.
EkSrd S,isifs JOfrOmOu.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-03
EvELESS EDEN WILL BE
INVADED BY CHiCACOANS

GREENVILLE. s. c., Jan. s.
Donalds. which has gained nation. wide
reputation as being a town without a
single marriageable woman, due to an
epidemic of weddings last summer, is
to be invaded by Chicago girls, who an.
rounce that they expect to visit the
"Eveless Eden" in search of swains.
The postmaster here received a let
ter from a Chicagoan who styled her
self as young, pretty. and a good
cook, with money" saying that she
and others were planning a motor trip
South, and that they wanted the post
master to investigate the situation at
Donalds and give confidential report
on the boys who, In the absence Of
girls to go to see, have almost crowded
the stove out Of the village drug
store.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-03

You know yesterday morning we
wondered why 70 called breakfast a
half hour early, and was so dressed
up. and why she looked so nervous
and restless toward the end of the
meal when l took another serving OF
hot cakes, and Connie and ! started
in telling Mama a long story about
the party at Wardman Park on New
Year Eve.
One Must Have Ones Gloves.
And that was 1t, EN-, she had to 60
all the way home after she cleaned
up the dishes and get her gloves
which she forgot. before she met her
husband at II o'clock to get a good
place in the line; and, of course, she
COULDN'T go call on the President
of the United States and his wife on
New Year Day without white gloves -
Of courseM
said all the family had colds snd
couldn't go to the reception. well
that's true, EN-, with the exception OF
me, cause I didn't have a cold than
even tho I have now, and l DID &c
To the reception-at least from the
southwest corner of the State, War
and Navy building all the way to the
door OF the White House-and thai
was when I dropped out.
I had been starting to drop out al
the way from 2 o'clock to 3 o'clock
an my feet were so cold ] couldn''
stand Il another minute, but by th,
time I got to the gate Of the White
House, they had become numb, and
was 20 glad. and because figured
that a. they had no feeling-1 might
CONTINUED on Page Q, Column ~