davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-21
RADIO PROGRAM
Pacific Time stations

KFI-Los Angeles, Calf. (467), $500,
6 p. M, Examiner matinee; 6, nightly
doings; 6:15, KITS seeing California;
$780, vest pocket program; 6:45, Rad
iotorial period; 7-8, program, students
of University of Southern California;
SO, Louis Klos trio, Lee Bolin, tenor;
$40, program, Chickering hall; 10-11,
Examiners hour
KFON-Long Beach, Calf. (232.4,
4:3O-5 p. M, amusement bulletin; g.
6:3O, organ recital, Brayton's theater;
7:SO-9, Long Beach Municipal band.
KFWB-Hollywood, Calf. (252), z
p. M, talk, DR.. T. Floyd Brown; 7:15,
microphone brevities; 49, KFWB's
Little Symphony, Ray Bailey, leader;
Bill Blake, tenor; $40, program, Don
P. Smith, Inc, Dtana-Moon dance
orchestra; Sol Hoopil's Hawaiians;
1O-11, Warner Brothers frolic, direc-
Ition Charlie Wellman.
KGO = Oakland, Calf. (S61.2) A.
$50 p. M, concert c4 chestra, Hotel st.
Francis; 5:SO-6:SO, George w. Lud-
low, Friend to Boys" sea stories,
Jane Isabel Curtis; 8, "a Scrap of
Paper" KGO Players; Arion trio.
KGW-Portland, Ore. (492.5), 1890
80 p. M, concert. Rose City trio:
81, dinner concert, 7:45-8, lecture,
Catholic Truth society.
KHJ-Los Angeles, Calf. (4O5.2), g.
$3.50 p. M, Leighton's Arcade cafeteria
orchestra, Jack Cronshaw, leader;
6:3O-7:3O, history story, Prof Hert-
zog; Dickie Brandon screen juvenile;
Joyce CoadA adAsGJeanne de Bard and
Uncle John; $40, program, Cochran
Bros. 'Caswell Coffee quintet; 1O-11,
Don Clark's Biltmore hotel dance or
chestra.
KMTR-Hollywood Calf. (23S), s.
is p. M, home hour. Nanny Simmons
and pupils of Carter Weaver in con-
tinuity program; 6-7, Starr Piano
company studio S-1O Tie Turner
orchestra, Loren Powell, directing.
KNX-Hollywood, Calf. (336.9), g.
$50 p. M, Sunny Jim's talk $500
6:15 Wurlitzer pipe organ studio;
Town Tattler; 6:15, travel talk, w. F.
Alder 6:SO-7, Atwater-Kent concert
orchestral 7-S, program, H. L.
Crockett; Ilya Bronson, concert cell
list; H. L. Crockett, baritone; 50,
program, WHY'S Overland dealers of
Southern California; 9-1O, program,
M. We1nSte1n, dealer in precious
stones; 1O-11 Ray Vests Cocoanut
Grove orchestra from Ambassador
hotel.
KPO-San Francisco, Calf, (42S.S),
7-7:SO a. M, daily dozen exercises;
TO- domestic science talk, Virginia
ITappan; 1920, "Ye Towne Cryer"; 12
H. reading of the Scriptures; 1-2 p.
m. Rudy Seiger's Fairmont hotel or
chestra; 2:3O-S:SO, matinee program;
S:SO-4:SO, Cyrus Trobbe's Palace hotel
concert orchestra; 5:15-6:15, chill
dren's hour stories by Big Brother;
$40, "Ye Towne Cryer'; 640-7, Walde-
mar Lind and the State restaurant
!orchestra; 1880, Rudy Seigers Fair
mont hotel orchestra; 50, studio pro-
jgram; 9-1O, Swiss singing society pro-
gram; 10-11, Jack Coaklay's Cabirians.
KPSN-Pasadena, Calf. (315.6), s.
10 p. M, Pasadena chamber of COM
merce.
KTAB-Oakland, Calf. ((24O), g.
1880 a. M, prayer service, Rev. c. w.
Phillips; $40, studio program.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-21
More Truth Than Poetry
Bv JAMES ]. MONTAGUE
CHICKADEE


He hasn't any snug attire
Nor fleecy wooden hose,
He hasn't any glowing fire
To warm his little toes.
And when the old world wears a
thatch
Of snow or icy sleet,
Good Gracious! how he has to scratch
To get enough to eat!
But when the western skies grow
And twilight comes along
He sits upon a poplar limb
And sings a cheerful song!
If we should have to stay out there
A long hard winter through
With snow flakes flying through the
air,
We'd feel almighty blue.
We might at times cheer Up q bit
And chirp and hop about,
And thereby summon all our grit
To stick the winter out.
But when the sun was sinking low
We'd sit with dropping wing
And though still stout of heat, we
know
We should not try to sing.
But never storm that wings it's flight
From yonder near the pole,
However hard it blows can fright
That dauntless little soul.
When snowdrifts hide his pantry shelf
He does not drop or pine,
But murmurs softly to himself:
Tomorrow 1 may dine!"
This life would never go awry
When hard luck came along,
If only folks like you and I
Could meet it with a song!
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-21
The Day in Washington

The tax bill reported to the senate.
The house debated the naval appro-
priation bill and prohibition.
President Coolidge issued a call for
a street and highway safety confer
ence.
The Elliot 1885, 100000 public build
ings bill was reported to the house.
Negotiations for voting date on
the world court issues were begun
in the senate.
Vice President Dawes radio speech
on senate tactics stirred up a rum
pus in the senate.
Secretary Davis reiterated the war
departments aviation views before
house committee.
French Ambassador Berenger told
President Coolidge France proposed
to pay it's debt as promptly as pos
sible.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-21

argument
Idly
to cm
committed
have young
the Mexican bandit
gunman to
end,
his predgesed
m
AS OF
papers. be with
newspapers published
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-21
Central Time Stations

KFKX-Hastings Neb. (28S.3), 1 p.
M. "Legume day-Legumes Like to
Work, Inoculate Them and Give Them
a Chance o. H. Sears; $50, KDKA
dinner concert.
KPRC-Houston Texas, (296.9), II
M, book talk, Julia IdesOn 1890,
health talk, DR.. A. H. Flickwir; $3.50
Uncle Judd's kiddies hour; 1880
Blanchards dance orchestra; 1886
studio concert.
WDAF - Kansas City, Mo. (3656)t
I3:3O-4:3O p. M, The Stars string or
chestra; 81, The Tell -Me-a-Story
lady; address, Louis Mecker; The Tri-
, anon ensemble; 11:45-1, Plantation
players; organ numbers, Ted Meyn
Pantages theater
WFAA-Dallas, Texas (475.9), 1890
p. M, Mario H. Bolack, pianist;
1905, Cloyd Griswold, songs, ukulele;
l6:30-7:3O, Don Bestor's orchestra, din
ner music; $3.50 $40. banquet, Tex >s
| farm bureau organizations; 11-12,
Cline's Collegians' orchestra.
WHB-Kansas City, Mo. (S65.6), Z
i7:45 p. M, Morrell Moore, organisti
aviation talk, Harry Winner; $3.50
novelty music.
| WHO-Des Moines, Ia. (526), 7:SO-
/ 8 p. M, Raleigh quintet; 80, Bank
ers Life trio, Helen Birmingham, di-
rector; HIP, Bankers Little sym
phony orchestra.
WoAK-omaha, Neb% (526), 12:4G
Ip. M, Jaffys string quintet; g. classi-
4rs@ x Do
dalrs Royal Fontenelle orchestra; g.
de luxe program; 1920, Herb Feier-
man and his Omadala orchestra; IL
mdnite program.
WOC-Davenport, Ia. (489.6), 1918
{12:25 p. M, "Legumes Like to Work
-Inoculate Them and Give Them &
Chance" o. H. Sears; $3.50, home
management, Aunt Jane; 5:45-6
chinjes 6:30-6:5O, sandman; 7-7:S0,
Larkinites; 1908, Nat Ozman, en-,
tertainer; SO, Clicquot Club Eskimos
$40, Goodrich Silvertown Cord or
chestra; Hip M, LeClaire hotel or
chestra; Peter Macarthur, baritone.
WOQ-Kansas City, Mo. (27S), 7-{
p. M, Unity educational program
1873, concert
| Wv OO--J SIlSISOH NIly1 MO' NH1V'V|J
p. M, Missouri State Farmers week
music, addresses.
WRR-Dallas, Texas (246), 12-1 p
M. Roy Newman, pianist, old time
melodies; DR.. R. S. Hyer, Bible talk
Sis, bedtime story; 81, dinner hour
concert, Jack Gardner and his or.
chestra; SO, program, joint direction
of Emmett Peck and Robert Cooling
violin and saxophone orchestra
Mountain Time Stations
CFAC-Calgary, Can. (4S5.S), p
M, bedtime story, Radio Lady; Gil
Canadian National Pathway program
dance program, Jack Rushton's ser
enaders.
KOA-Denver, Colo. (S22.D, 1915
p. M, Rialto theatre musicale; S-15
relaXing and corrective exercises, Mrs
Ruth Drumm Whiting; $3.50, matinee
| for housewives, st. Marys academy
Marjorie Held, violinist; Geraldine
Koch, pianst; Mary Christiana John
son, pianist; 4, culinary hints, Mrs
] Clara Hoover; $50, Brown Palace
string orchestra.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-21
MONO OUTLAWS sLAY 3

MANILA, Jan. 20.-Moro outlaws
have murdered five telegraph line
men in the district of Luac, Jolo,
Sulu province. The news reached
Manila in a telegram to Constabul-
airy headquarters. The telegram does
not say whether the Iinemen were
Christian, Filipinos or Moros. An
other telegram reports that three
Moro prisoners were killed in a fight
with peaceful Moros. The prisoners,
the telegram reports, attacked Moro
women when the group of peaceful
Moros retaliated using bolos, killing
three of the escaped prisoners and
injuring a number of others.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-21
Ambition

Perhaps it is having an artist for
father and an opera singer for a
mother that give little Buddy and
Harriet temperaments. Be this as
it may, they have ambitions that
rise above the usual. At Buddy's age,
most boys want to be firemen and
the girls are content with dolls.
But not so with this pair The
other day Harriet remarked to Bud
dy: Don't you wish you were a
bird and could fly?"
Nav" grunted Buddy. "Fd rather
be an elephant an squirt water
through my nose"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-21
WITH EDITORS
CRIME IN NEWS.

(Arizona
Washington the time
worn OF
equally we'll known papers directly
choosing 1926 Charles
Republic stor both of which would
come under heading selected His choice
Evolution Trial
Shenandoah Disaster
Floyd City
to
Mission
Chapman
Amundsen's 10 o
Commenting on choice
is
Floyd
Scopes Trial
of William Jennings
Eclipse of the
Anthracite Coal Strike
Army
/ off Hawaii
Rhinelander is chosen In the
in the second list made
up by chosen indicates
crime than another
autho
against would be lengthy as the
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-21
business Man

The teacher was giving her class
a lesson in arithmetic. Her first
question she addressed to little
Tommy.
Tommy" she said, suppose you
had a dollar"
Little Tommy's eyes cleaned.
And suppose 1 asked you to lend
me half a dollar"
Little Tommy's eyes glittered.
"How much asked the teacher,
would you have left?"
please, miss, dollar
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-21

w. J. Freede left yesterday for
eastern Texas on business.
Mrs. J. A. Quinn of Nogales is
spending the week in town with
friends.
o. L. Neer returned yesterday
from a business trip to Kansas
City.
Colonel and Mrs. L. w. Powell
of Bisbee spent yesterday in town.
w H. Lee is visiting his brother
George B. Lee at the Copper Queen
smelter.
Mrs. H. H. B. Colley has return
ed from trip to Los Angeles.
Dr. Robinson of the Peoples
Drug store left yesterday for
Santa Rita New Mexico.
Mrs. b. Neff is visiting at the
home of ner mother, Mrs. Howe,
on Tenth street.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-21
Mrs. stribling's Hat in the Ring

A happy pair of newlyweds almost
missed the Birmingham Special to
N. Y. Saturay afternoon at Brook
wood station, when, showered with
congratulations by newspaper re-
porters and photographers, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Lawrence Stribling,
Jr., of Macon, Ga, the latter
prominent contender for the heavy
weight puglistic crown, posed for
pictures and then dashed through
the station just in time to be "all
aboard" before the train pulled out.
News Item in the Atlanta Con-
stitution.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-21
TO INVESTIGATE NITRATE
FINDS AT WINKLEEMAN

(By Dispatch A. ?. Wlre)
TUCSON, Jan. 2O.-Carl Lausen and
E. D. Wilson, biologists from the
University of Arizona leave to-
morrow to investigate the extent of
the nitrate <inds reported in the
Arivaipa Canyon region near Win
kleman, Ariz. Dean G. Butler, head
of the bureau of mines at the uni
versity of Arizona, declares there
have never been showings of nitrate
formations in the Arivaipa region
as far as is known, but that the
formations has been in evidence in
very small bits in other parts Of
the state.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-21
For a Change

We asked Tom, our very nice
letter carrier how he was going to
spend Christmas, as the Government
has given him the day off. He said
he thought he would take nice
lonk walk.-John E. Hassard in the
Great Neck News.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-21
ABE MARTIN

Our idee of a long chance is taIxin'
Il girl at her face value. "We dOn'
take Il daily paper" said Myrt SmI-
ley, when tn teacher asked her t
name tn French prime minister.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-21
Naturally

Beauty contests" said William
Wheelberry, the veteran inventor of
the mustache cup. ARE more peace
full affairs than baby shows. This
is natural. Maternity you know.
Mrs. White and Mrs. Black, said
a young matron, don't speak now.
Each said that her baby is the finest
in town.
"And which was right?'
why, neither, of course. My baby
is"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-21
APPROVAL

France" declared a Senator, 'is
making mistake in taking the
patient attitude of the American
public for a manifestation Of fear
or indifference over the payment Of
the war loan. She is pleased to mis-
construe our attitude to make it
coincide with her own views and
purposes. Indeed she is very much
like the minister who said to his
wife:
"'Do you think they approved of
the sermon 1 delivered this morn
ing?
Eyes, I am sure they did, an
swered his better half. They. were
all nodding."
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-21
NO DANGER

John w. Davis plea for cor
poration leads his friends to believe
that he has injured his chances for
denomination. What chances?
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-21
A Helping Hand

Irate Parend-"Tll teach you to
make love to my daughter, sir"
Young. Mani wish you would,
old boy, I'm not making much
headway"-The Humorist (London).
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-21
Making 1t Easy

Mrs. Buy-on-Time How much
is this hat?"
Clerk-"Its $40 cash."
Mrs. B.-"And how much by in
stallments?"
Clerk-"Its $3.50 down and 81
a week for five weeks."- Con-
tinent (Chicago).
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-21
A GOOD START

Prohibition enforcement is making
progress in New York. Some of the
champagne sold on New Years eve
was dry.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-21
PZucked From the Plains
DIdn,t wnste 'Em. Anywny

Hope you like those queer little
Chinese backscratchers 1 sent you,
dear"
us that what they are? Mercy!
I've been making my husband eat
his salad with them."-Boston Trans
cript.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-21

we have to pay 80 per cent of our
income taxes for the war and it has
absolutely no resale. value.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-21
UP AND UP
BADLY STUCK

Rough town, Paris. When the peo
pie aren't rising, the Seine is.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-21

Pat and Mike were in train
wreck. Mike was killed. A report
er asked Pat Were you calm and
collected?' Pat: mo, 1 was calm.
but Mike was collected
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-21
Now 1t Needs a Bath

Mary had little lamb,
It's fleece one time was white;
But that was in the good old days
When we burned anthracite.
Philadelphia Public Ledger
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-21
WHY THEY PART

Apparently husbands and wives in
the theatrical profession can never
agree on an equitable division of the
limelight.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-21
The same

Guide: This is one of the orig
inal rooms of the castle 1t hasn't
been touched for 400 years.
Visitor: That's just like my land
lord-he won't do thing.-Ex-
change.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-21
Sixteen Years Ago

w. ]. Freede left yesterday for
eastern Texas on business.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-21

Mrs. H. H. B. Colley has return
ed from a trip to Los Angeles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-21
By Walter d. Hickman

It's nice to take a jaunt out OF
town and it is just as nice to gel
back.
Found time while I was in New
ork to rub literary elbows so TO
speak, with many people.
And so 1 found out just what they
are reading and talking about.
BY actual contact in making calls,
I discovered these books to be In
arms length of many people includ'
ing stars Of the stage:
"Nigger Heaven" by Carl Van
vechten, published by Knopf. Jack
Osterman, one Of the stars of "A
Night in Paris" a Shubert revue,
had Just completed this one. He In
tends to start Dreiser's AN Amer
lean Tragedy" They sure are talk
ing about this Van Vechten.
Smoky" by VIII James. Pub
lished by Scribner's. This book is
getting a great play in the windows
of the book shops in New York. 1t
is a story of cow-pony. 1t looks
successful.
THE Splendid Rascal" a yarn of
pirate life by George Challis and
1.-The Book That Nobody Knows" by
Barton are demanding much atten-
ton. Especially the Barton book.
Both are Indianapolis publications of
the Bobbs Merrill Company. Both of
these books are in real demand, I
was told. New York is going in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-21

Maurice Caranas and Edythe
Barker are dancers who are assisted
by the Club Seville Orchestra. This
act needs remodeling. 1t hasn't
enough speed and dash. AS it now
stands it IS Just another act when
with its present talent it could de-
mand much attention. You know
it is all in serving an act that
counts.
Keefer and Alberts center their
act around golf. A clever idea is
worked out Jean Barnes and Harry
Hills in a comedy skit, Getting a
Ticket" They use a movie show
ing man getting arrested for speed
ing and then the two take up the
action Of the movie in, person. Well
done. Good for many laughs.
Maurice and Rotham are eccentric
acrobats. They are good Snowman.
They go about their job quietly but
they get results. The bill includes
movies.
AT the Lyric all week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-21
TEACHING YOUTH TO LIVE

Cincinnati girl, It, eoped with a 19-year-old
boy the other day. The two were married, and came
back to face the world together in all their youthful
helpless ignorance
The girls mother, while refusing to interfere
with the match once it accomplished, was bitter
against the public schools.
If the schools, she said would devote less time
to "eye and ear stuff and more time to teaching
children and young people how to live her daughter
would have realized that she wasn't ready for mar
riage yet
Perhaps she's wrong in placing all the blame on
the schools. It's possible that parents, too have
responsibility there. But her main point is correct
Our children aren't being taught how to live.
To be sure, imparting thay bit of information is
rather large task. Perhaps there are very few of
who really know how to live ourselves But it's
something that must be taught. You can always
learn it by bitter experience, but that's hard way
and your life is apt to be just about by the time
you've learned
To learn how to live. To learn, in the morning
of life, how to tackle the world how to bring reality
to those shifting sunlit visions that youth engenders
how to make life something rich and full and com
plete, instead of letting it become mere process of
eating and sleeping and working and getting; to
learn that life may be joyous and exuberan instead
or cramped and narrow-those are few of the
things for which youth is hungering.
We all know that life was meant to be beautiful
free and brimmng with zest. Yet somehow it so
often fails to become any of those things And the
fautneary always-lies in the things that the older
generation chooses to teach to the younger.
We were sinned against in youth, and we in
turn are SHINING against our children We don't
really mean to, and we try to teach them the best
But mostly we fall down on the Job.
Maybe the remedy is SIMMER than n saan,s
Maybe-this is just supposing of course-maybe IL
we older ones really learned the meaning and impor
lance of words like freedom and tolerance and kind
ness and love
Our children would have better chance to learn
how to live.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-21

strong for pirate stories. 1t seems
to be the present literary yen"
I found while taking my literary
jaunt that Sabatini'N "Bellarion, q"
published by Houghton Mifilin is a
New York best seller. Have my copy
of this one and win tell you about
1t soon.
And of course Galsworthy's 1.-THE
Silver Spoon" a Scribner publica-
ton, is a best seller. And will be
for months. Have told you about
my impression Of this one. This
book is considered very smart" by
New Workers.
With Beau Geste" as a movie
selling out for every performance at
the Criterion, 1t is not surprising that
Percival C. Wren's latest novel,
Beau Sabreur," is one OF the biggest
and best sellers in the East.
Also found that THE Man They
Hanged" a novel based on the life
of Captain Kidd by Robert w. Cham
bers, published by d. Appleton and
Company, has good chance OF be-
ing popular. The title as we'll as
the Importance of the author argues
we'll for it's future success. And
pirate yarns are popular this sea-
son.
found no literary indigestion in
New York. People now days are
reading just about what they want.
They enjoy to talk the books they
have read with their friends. Found
many people reading new books
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-21
Buying Freedom

Germany has offered France $780,
100000 to liberate the Sarre, Eupen
and other territory which she and
Belgium still occupy.
France needs cash to stabilize the
franc, and is inclined to accept.
Ultimate success of the venture
depends on Wall Street, because
Germany must borrow the money
before she can turn it over, and Wall
Street is the only place it can be
had.
The basic idea is to borrow on Sc
curities of the German railroads
s125, 900, 900 Immediately and the rest
as needed.
BRAND and Stresemann Matched
the scheme at Geneva, while attend
ing the League of Nations.
N is supposed that wall Street
has already been sounded, but with
what results has not been an
nounced. Continuance of negotia-
tons, however, suggests that Wall
Street was not entirely sold.
Meanwhile, Poincare, once more
premier Of France, was the man who
entered the Sarre with trumpets
blaring and flags flying.
If he can stabilize the franc by
selling out, the maneuver will not
have proved so ridiculous as it once
seemed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-21
NOT THAT JOB. PLEASE

The news that Mrs Nicholas Longworth is about
to be made Republican national committee
for the State of Ohio is disturbing. Somehow we
hate to see it happen.
And this is not because we don't like Mrs. Mich
olas Longworth, but because do.
Ever since she wriggled free from the society
column and popped onto the first page of the
papers, we've liked her.
Back in the days when she made the White
House too small to hold both herself and her father
remember, it was Roosevelt who caused the execu-
tive mansion to be enlarged-she took her place in
our heart.
Long before the coming of Mary Pickford be-
fore, indeed, there any movies to speak Of, she
was, our movie queen.
And now she's going to be national committee
woman!
Recent years have revealed different Alice
Longworth to the country. The harum-scarum TOM
boy having become lively debutante; the debutante
budding woman seeking mate from among mil
lions of eager males; the happy bride settled host
ess and housewife in Washington, there finally
emerged the present Woman of Mystery, the unseen
power IL national politics.
OF course, there hasn't been too much mystery
about 1t. She hasn't been hiding. Two out of three
tourists who visit the Capitol have the privilege of
seeing her. She spends more days in the gallery Of
the House and Senate than most any other woman.
And while her activities do not consume much
space the society page, her days known to in
clude extraordinary succession Of lunches, teas
dinners and suppers.
These friendly and informal affairs at which
the events witnessed from the galleries are dis
cussed-or, sometimes, arranged in advance.
Alice already is in politics. Some declare that
nobody out of official life, and only few in, has
more political influence than She They talk of pc,
ltical intrigue and wires that pulled But to her
intimate and remote admirers she is the same frank,
impusive, warm-hearted woman who finds life inter-
esting and helps make it interesting for othersas
for instance by presenting the speaker Of the House
with bouncing baby girl when the world was least
expecting it,
No. we hate to see it happen. There are lot
of who could be Republican national COM
mittee woman. But there is only who could be
Alice Longworth