davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-01-29
Brilliant State Function
To Members of Congress
Scheduleda atWhiteHOuse
President and Mrs. Coolidge to Hold Reception
Thursday Nieht-Leading Society Events.
Past and Prospective.

S@HE President Coolidge
night they Congress Senators Repre-
senatves Of today have appreciation of White
states than held former
sofo invitations addressed them their families
longer banded about given who
other White society
by people guests
enjoy
AST week busy both
idg their schedule containing such
the executive council OF the Irish Free State which
sag AFFAIR and the dinner that
General New will
the First Lady OF the Land
EE Of the interesting unexpected
~ scheduedwas the Of the President
night Willard where several
hundred fairly dazed their
They the bali after
tending the dinner given for them by the Attorney
Sargent and with only few moments preparation
escorted the ball where Brig
Drain former
national commander Of the Legion and Col Kenyon
might Judge by Coolidge they en- loved
the little break In ofnca events 10 the limit
THE Mr. Of the most genial
visitors Washington he must have
carried with him pleasant recollection meeting
residents the Dinners Iuncheons
and receptions all planned
reception planned the
The Capital in the simpler walks Of life might President
CosgraVe
TOMORROW night the bathrooms Willard be turned
dsport themselves on their ar
ballroom viii
laoles-ln fair
skfuly distributed
wonderful inpretaiye
throughout Europe starting a
2 With ali that Bal Bohene there vet remain
surprises that VIII 600 particular carnival effect To the
Evening star., 1928-01-29
Social Events Noted
As Special Features
In Capital Calendar
Groups OF Congressional
Women Announce at
Homes to Callers. to
Mark Midwinter Period.

One OF the largest and most interest
ing group receptions Of each season l.
that held at Congress Hall Hotel, when
the congressional women making their
home there receive. Tomorrow afternoon
from ; 10 q O'Clock the stream OF visi-
tors will be q perpetual ore, there being
so hostesseS to be greeted. There Is
never the slightest confusion at this 60.
operative at home. and the afternoon
ia always remembered as one ot the
most delightful OF the Winter.
During the afternoon there will be
serving AZ tho tea table Mrs. Dawes.
wife OF the Vice President. and from the
cabinet, Mrs. Frank D. kellogg, Mrs,
Dwight r.. Davis, Mrs. Curtis u, wilbur.
Mrs William NJ. Iardine. Mrs, Herbert
Hoover and Mrs James J, Davis, Others
presiding at the tea table viii he Mrs
George w, Norris. Mrs, Joseph 7, Robin
son, Mrs. Edward E, Qann. Mrs, 7. h,
Caraway. Mrs. Peter a. Gerry. president
of the Conversational Club. Mra, Frank
II. uooding. Mrs, Carl Hayden, Mrs
Finis J. Garrett, Mrs, John q, Itlson.
Mrs. Everett Sanders Mrs, john A,
letsune. Mrs. Charles =. SumMerall.
Mrs j. NJ. Kennedy. Mrs, lindley h,
hadley, former President ot the Com
gress.onal Club, Mrs Irving L. tenroot,
Mrs. Thomas Y, Gore.
The hostesses are Mrs Frank n,
Willis, Mrs, NJ, NJ Nicely. Mrs, John N,
Garner. Mira J, W. Collier. Mrs, y,
=. Taylor Nara. Charles r. Crisp Mrs,
H. u Almon. Mrs, w, J. Sears, Nara,
john lillman. MRS, Herbert J, Drane,
Mrs, Clarence r. lea. Mrs. john r.
Miller, Mrs. William r, Stephenson.
Mira, William q Wright. Mira, Frank
tSnatlnued ou Third rase.l
Evening star., 1928-01-29

Mrs. rftshush Lee, Col and Mrs. Doug
las MccaSkey. Lieut. Col John NJ.
Dunn. Lieut.. Col and Mrs. william W.
Overton. Lieut. Col and Mrs Charles
q. Mortimer. Lieut.. Col. and Mrs. John
c. Pegrana. Lieut. Col. and Mrs. Franc
Lecoco. Mr.. and Mrs. Ord Preston.
MAJ and Mrs SsrSley Merchant. Ma.
and Mrs, CcnSer Pratt. Maj, and Nrs.
Charles r. Thompson. Maj and Mrs.
Maxwell Murray. Mat. and Mrs. Horace
HicSar. Mrs. CoytianSt Parker ana
Lieut. and Mrs White.
Mai. Gen. and MrS> Thomas G. Ash
burn entertained at dinner last evening
in the Club St, Marks IN honor OF MAJ.
Gen and Mrs William Conner. The
other guests were Senator and Mrs
Morris Sheppard. Representative ana
Mrs s. wallace Dempsey. the military
attache of the japanese embassy. Col
Morita: the military sttache ct the
British embassy and Dame Una Fope-
HenneSSy. Mr.. Charles Markham ct Chi
cage, Maj, and MIS-, Kennedy. Ma, Gen.
Continued on Eourth pageD
Evening star., 1928-01-29
Dsusbter. Of Colonis.
Plan Annual Bsnque,

rhs Dsughl<fs u the American Colo
..s,s are. Harry e. Grove, regent VII
bolo their annual banquet 81 the Hotel
FsIsign Tuesday evening st o'cloeE
Mrs Georgs T'bscfsr Dofnssy, IA.
,lonsI president viii he the guest ~
ho,.or Other national officers inclunr
taiss Esnma CroweiI Mrs, William u
sslt,ott and Miss sttils Picket Hardy
Al inGeresdIng proVrsm l'Ss been 70
.sucsd with Mrs Lyman isgW1isbeot a.
b,fslmistEsss
Tns banquet committsf IL composed
81 MTs CsthsI1ne r Hssif chairman
MTs Ioh5 r. LITTLE. Mrs Bol LSnsDhtEb
sEf MEs fsdscs r Mefks
Evening star., 1928-01-29
President and First Lady
Will Be Guests at Dinner
Entertainment IN Their Honor Planned bv Post.
master General and Mrs. New-Other
Functions of Note

The President and Mrs. Coolidge vii
be the honor guests at dinner Tuesday
evening Of the Postmaster General anc
Mrs. Harry 8. New. who will entertain
in their home. Hemlock Hedge. Edge
moor, Nd.
The chief Of staff. u. S. A, and Mrs
Charles p. Summeran entertained al
dinner last evening in their quarters Al
Fort Myer. when their guests were SEN
ator and Mrs. Francis &. Warren. Sena-
tor and Mrs Hugo l. Black. Senator
and Mrs. Walter r, George, the surgeon
general. u. s. A. and Mrs Merritt w
Ireland, Cen and Mrs. II. Q, Williams,
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Thomas II. Slaven$,
Col. and Mrs. S. W. Miller, Lieut.,
Charles p. Summeran. lr,. and Mrs,
A. b. Butler.
Mrs. Herbert Hoover Was the guest OF
honor at luncheon yesterday OF Mrs.
0ecree Huntington Williams who en-.
tertained In. her Baltimore home and
has as guests q number OF others frcrl
out OF town. who attended the annual
Midwinter rally Of the Girl Scouts
Senator and Mrs, Royal $, COPELAND
win entertain at dinner In the Fioren-
tine room at the WArdman PARK Mo.
tel wednesday evening, Mr.. Royal 5
Copeland. lr,. viii come from Syracuse
University 60 spend the niidyear va
cation with his parents
Representative and Mrs, LecnidaS c,
Over entertained at dinner last eve
ming In homer of Senator and Mrs,
Harry b. Aawes, Others III the COM
pany were Representative and Mrs,
John j. Cochran. Representative and
Mrs, William p, Bowling. Representa-
tive Henry r. NiedrinEhauS, former
Representative and Mrs, William
Rodenbers. Mr.. and Mrs Richard
0aseh and Mrs, +. - Ayev,
Representative and Mrs, Dyer enter
tanned at dtnner Tuesday In their heme.
at s2aS Wcodtey read, III honor M Rep
resentative and Mrs. Edward I. Taylor,
Representative and Mrs. Henry Risgs
Rathhone win entertain as dinner SAT-
uriay evening at the Waraman PARK
hotel In compliment IL the Naval at
tache OF the French embassy and Nine,
Sable and the assistant military Al"
taehe OF the embassy and Mme' iean-
bard
Mrs. Edward William rou. wife ct
Representative peu Of North Carolina.
VIII entertain . company Of - az
luncheon In the banquet rcs<sn As the
Carlton Hotel Tuesday, MRS, f<,0 wnl
be assisted In receiving by der aauehs
ters. Mrs. Thomas Anthony Walden
and Mrs Carlton H. Moran,
Gen, John J, petShing has issued m~
for \ dtnner party Tuesday
evening, January n,
The Assistant Secretary M I'eia~
merce for Aviation and AirS William
= MaC<IackeN tF,. were honor guests
at dinner lASt evening Of MIRA, Archi~
bald Miller who entertained N the
Chevy Chase Club Others IN the ceEsas
pany were Mai, uen, and Mgs, Frank
n CheathAm, MAJ Gen, ana MIS- Nes~
bert n, CroSny, Maj Vea, ana Mrs
James D. Feehet, Brig, Oea and Mis-
George y alMoa.Sls, Atls Gen, and Mvs,
Charles H. ngldseS CNNl iStle hNWn,
cA, snd Mira Guy v, Henry. CNA, and
Evening star., 1928-01-29
Pen Women 10 earAddress
BY Mr.. Clayton Hamilton

AT. Clayton Hamilton viii speak be-
f1's ths District League of American
Pen Women H. their clubrooIns, il0s
Sixteenth street northwest, Saturday,
February 4, 81 u O'Clock pm. Mr. Ham
'iIDn. author of numerous volumes of
dfamsth criticism ana member of the
Rational institute III ATts and Letters,
viii speak on the Trend of the Con-
temporary Drama" lie IL secretary Of
The Players" famous club of actors
ana other artists, which wss founded
by EdWin Booth
Df Anits Mstih Tt9eRs WI iaeslge the
quests toli0Wins the tgGi4Hs,
Evening star., 1928-01-29
Mr.. and Mrs, Hills Give Tea
To Announce Betrothals

Mr. and MIS- Ralph W Hills enter
tanned at tea yesterday e. announce the
engagement cf their Gaushser. Elisa
beth Warren CO Mr., William J. Rome.
81. OF rlatntteld n J.. and - introduce
Miss Mary Josephine psxoa wAoSs en-
gAgeusent 81 their Sar. Mr., Ralph dcg~
man HILLS WAS recently announced BY
Gov. ana Mrs psxon ct MtSSaula. Mont
Assisting Mrs, Mills at the tea table
were Mrs, Morris sheppard. MIS- WI
Tfvat Ms Wilton J. lambert. MIS- Ar
thur @, Lambert and Miss MARY AtlaS
peeotantS assisting Included NElSs
Ellen reel,e. Miss Margaret RcaVe. Miss
lfnegrn Iayacx. Miss Eseecca DAVID
som Miss Margaret RcSSS and Miss rtcg-
enee wethertll,
Evening star., 1928-01-29
Prominent patronesse.
For Persian Art Exhib,,

The names M Mr., Frank n NelAaSx.
her hixhaeSs, Princess de ltSne. wife
or the Ambassador et assse,lGaa. ANA Mae.
Cieehane~ska, wife ~ the Minister ~
Neland, have been added a. tas sNs ef
s>atEcne&SSS tgS the eNAielt cS Persian
arts and crafts to ~ given ~ AInss>
serAh kAaneana AeAStAgy, SATURDAY, IN
howard, Mlns> clAuasl the NEsaAN
minister. MirsA pASelsa Khan Asefsah,
Nine, SAnsy, Mfnse> NeGrS. Mira Guy
u, CkNH ana AlSs. ChaSles l. MeNArs>
Evening star., 1928-01-29
Az Homes Cancelled
Ev Society," HAstesxs.

Ma AArsy 4 New, wlis et tire pNAs-
masfer General viii Met >ASegve hse
"Wednesday at hSatA
Mrs. NkgS w.fe A Capt (NANaA
SvtWArd MixSs M the 1<aVAl AaspStAA
VIII net ee Al halns SsidAN AtgeEnS<A
and viii not gecegNs Aaata NasA Astax
lent
New Britain herald., 1928-03-23

hat. has a remarkable psychological
 effect upon the home-maker. as well
 as upon other members Sf the fam
 fly. It may spur mother on to 1ak-
 ing chintz slip covers for some oi
 the chairs that are not all they once
 we're, or encourage sister to make a
 few gay pillows to liven up a corner
 that is cozily dark in winter but needs vivid note for spring.
 Try Some Unusual Object
 There are no bounds 10 what one
 may purchase as the extra offering Ito the spirit of spring. But the extra
 is more likely to be success if it is
 some unusual object-uot just a chair. davenport or other large piece that must fit in with everything else before 1t Is couvincingly all right in the room. On the market today are some
 vastly interesting. amusing and high ly decorative odd accessories for the living room that carry no responsi- bility with them. for they look cheer. lily all right with everything.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-23

Why not try a gaudy waste bask- ct by the side of the staid desk? Or a gay magazine box that can be moved to this chair or that or out onto the veranda. always carrying cheer with tt? If larger piece can be afforded. one Of the ereproauctions Of old Italian furniture may be just the thing.
 Italy and France are sending us some beautiful extras that strike the right note for spring decoration. They are peasant art objects and carry with them the same colorful atmosphere that all European peas ant life exudes.
 New and unusual IS & French newspaper and magazine stand in vi vtd red and white zig-zag stripes with no less than picnic under the shade of a big tree for the deeora- tive motif on it's front. The green of the grass and tree. the yellow, pink. red, blue and white of the cos tunes of the little holiday figures are cheerily decorative and pleasing
New Britain herald., 1928-03-23

all Of which had, Of course, to fit into one bag. It is d fact that this collection of dresses permits a num- Der of combinations and it would be possible to add one or two moro sweaters and q blouse or two should this not prove enough. To my mas enough.
 Take for example the three sweat CTS which accompany the pleated skirt-there is q sweater for every possible creation. The sa me remark applies to the black evening dress 1t can be worn all black as simple dinner gown, with the black en-
New Britain herald., 1928-03-23

Scorning a round or square shape, a large sized waste basket is oval. This has brilliant gold lining and its black border is outlined in gold. Quite regal. also is the old French court scene that marches clear around the basket in gorgeous color.
 Color from Venice
 For the first time this year. re- productions of the old "Oliver Crom- well stool" piece Of furniture Cromwell made famous by liking to sit on it. are available. They are hand-carved. with the same design Of the original. The reproductions aren't stools. really. They appear dignifiedly as tea-tables. or.as high end tables.
 If one wishes to go i'll for color. 2 Venetian peasant chest is just the thing. These are apt to be anywhere from a cream to an orange yello" and their decorations picture the loveliest of lowly field flowers in gorgeous full bloom.
 Most popular of this type is the
New Britain herald., 1928-03-23

Paris, March 23-I have contriv- cd, primarily for q k-and, the Jean Patou Bag And into it I have put frocks sufficient to meet the needs Of a smart woman for more than the customary few days.
 The collection of clothes which l selected is intended for q few days stay in 2. fashionable resort, but l can positively affirm that any wo- man who undertakes to carry with her the clothes in question can go away confident in the thought that she will be well dressed and ready 10 met any occasion. She need never feel out-of-placc or at disaavant- age in whatever environment she may find herself contrary to the woman who starts on a short trip with numerous bags and still finds she has nothing suitable 10 wear if confronted with an unexpected in- Aitation.
 My aim Is 10 combine the practj- cal side of tho question with pretty nide choice Of dress combinations
New Britain herald., 1928-03-23

hroidered blouse for more formal occasion and with the white en- broiderea gown as change, I combined these blouses in such a fashion that they always look as though they are an integral part of the dress.
 In the case Of the black georgette coat, this can be worn without the ermine trimming as a smart after noon coat over the jaboted georgette frock and can also be worn in per feet good taste with either the black or white evening dress combination provided the fur trimming is added.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-23

chest of drawers pictured. It Is mar
 row enough to fit any apartment but
 roomy enough to hold all kinds Of
 things.
 The addition Of just one piece H.s.' seem a little thing. But after all. as gay flower dresses up a suit. so just
 one bit of new household accessory this year IS likely to add its fd,l quota Of animation to the home : that may need just that touch to make 1t perfect.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-23
HOME DECORATION
 HAS OPPORTUNITY
One Can Experiment to Her Hearts Desire
BY JULIA BLANSHARD EEA Service Writer

New York. Mar. 2S. R-The call 70 spring decoration soon will sound. and novel new pieces of furnityye offer themselves as an answer to it.
 Acquiring . new lamp. table. chair. rug, picture Or any colorful. decor at:ve home accessory ts quite like putting on a new hat when one is tired of an old costume.
 The new home accessory. like the
New Britain herald., 1928-03-23
CHEESE POTATOES,

Leftover mashed potatoes can be made most appetizing by adding a tablespoonful of grated American cheese to each pat and frying in but ter
New Britain herald., 1928-03-23
NrTNEG FLAVOR

If the children are weary Of their spinach, try seasoning it with nut meg for a change. Cut up fine and sprinkle butter, a little cream and nutmeg over it.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-23

Conspicuous mid the contents Of the "Jean Patou Bag; CD graceful iabot frock with cir oular skirt in Cicl blue georgcue is smart tea time apparel CD chic navy blue marOcain ensemble, silver stitched, with it's three quarters, ticred coat is stunning for dr ytime: t3) of the sweaters ol ash gray jersey sports suit has gay scarlet band ngs, nonoerammed tie and striped scarf, and tD the solution to the hat problem finds chic in n deverly tailored grey felt.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-23

Both bathing beach and ballroom are cared for by the contents of the ''Jean Patou Bag" CD all black evening dress Of elegant simplicity; (2) for the formal evening Junction. a black georgette coat, luxuriously ernine- trimmed, a white gown with scntatns bodice and gracefully full skirt; (3) black hailybmt fashions little toquc, with a right-side emphasis aud (D for energetic hours in the surf, motlish Cne-pece jersey swimming suit in stripe motif.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-23

%EA Har York EurpaI Claire Iuoa. shapeltat of Broad way showdom's shara5 H1# the picture of smillnr IeatH. ~aou she returned To little oi' New Yori, from a trip te LurOpg.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-03
Polish Students Strike to Protest Agaua RSudski White Terrorist Regime
SANDING ELUDES MARINES
Nationalist Disappear After New Attack

MANAGUA, Nicaragua March 2Gen Augustine national
list forces which mbushed detachment of United the
Yalondega trail Monday killing woundng
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-03
POWERS CONTINUE
TO SELL ARMS TO
China WAR LORDS
Refuse to Tighten 1919
Embargo Pact

PEKING, March 2.-Despite belief
in diplomatic circles that an interna-
tional effort may be made to renew
and tighten the 1919 arms embargo
convention, it was admitted today that
SERIOUS obstacles" exist Several Of
the most powerful of the signatories
have little sympathy with the agree
ment and may refuse to join new
convention.
Japan is willing to join new pact,
"if all nations sign it" and pledge
themselves "to make it effective" but
such development seems highly I'M
likely.
One Chinese army is equipped with
French airplanes. When the question
is raised, as it has been, the French
authorities say that there is nothing
to prevent French citizens from Sell
ing French commercial planes to the
Chinese. However, these machines
can be converted into use as bombers
manned by military pilots. At one
time 80 Northern Chinese officers
were sent to French aviation schools
to learn military flying and the use
Of commercial planes.
China stands alone today as the
one big market for surplus war ma
terials which remained after the great
conflict. Not only the armies. but the
secret societies and the bandit gangs
are armed with foreign rifles and
pistols.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-03
SOVIET
COLONY To Be
STARTED SOON
Rich Region in Siberia
Will Be Site

MOSCOW, March 2.-Plans are be-
ing made here for an autonomous
Jewish Soviet Republic in Far Eastern
Siberia. More than a million coloni-
zers are expected to participate in
the scheme within a short time.
A thousand Jewish families are ex-
pected to leave for the Birsk-Beyd-
ank district, on the Amur River,
carly in May, it is stated. The land
n the district is extremely rich. Three
representatives Of Gerard" the
Jewish colonization committee here,
ill leave Immediately to make ar
'angements for the colonizers.
The site for the colony was chosen
by a committee appointed by the
Government of the Soviet Union after
long study of available sites. In
addition to possessing rich farming
lands, the region is also believed to
be rich in copper, gold, lead and other
minerals.
The new colony will not interfere in
any way with any of the other Jewish
colonies which have already been
started.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-03
USSR HAS SMALL
MILITARY BUDGET

MOSCOW, March 2.-The Soviet
government will spend only IL per
cent of this years budget for mill
tary purposes-less than any other
government of large country in the
world, it was stated today by Soviet
Union officials. They declared that
analysis of the budget sheet con-
firms this statement.
AS approved by the Council of Peo-
pies Commissars and submitted to
the Central Executive Committee for
final action, the budget estimates a
surplus of 500,000,000 roubles, part
of which is to go into the famine fund
for relief in times of bad harvests.
MOSCOW, March 2.-Approximate-
ly 1000 women are enrolled in the
Soviet Union standing army. In ad-
dition to these women soldiers many
others are receiving military training
Women, bearing rifles upon then
shoulders, marched with the men in
the great military parade celebrating
the tenth anniversary of the founding
Of the Red Army.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-03

up the foreman made a chalk mari
on his back and assigned him to his
place in one of the lines. Ropes hac
been fastened to the truck. They ex.
tended in front of it for perhaps {
hundred feet. Along these ropes the
men ranged themselves,-167 in all
When the truck was ready to move
the foreman began shouting to his
men, waving the club that he carried
and urging them on to greater eff
forts. Sometimes they would succeed
in making a hundred yards at a
single pull. At other times then
united efforts failed to move the truck
an inch.
For nearly two hours l watched
this performance. During that timc
the machine was moved less thar.
half a mile. To me the whole per
Torrance symbolized the struggle
which is now taking place in China,
the West importing its industrial
devices, and the Chinese unequipped
for industrialization, working like
horses to get the mechanical devices
into their places.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-03
SCORE ARRESTS
AND RAIDS BY
REACTIONARIES
Pilsudski Fears Left
Wing in Election

WARSAW, March 2.-Protesting
against the wholesale arrest of oppo-
sition leaders, students and professors
in Warsaw universities and high
schools went out on strike yesterday.
Pilsudski who fears left wing sue
cesses in the coming elections, has
arrested scores of working class
leaders and raided left wing party
and trade union headquarters.
The strike followed police raid
on technical school in which num-
Der of arrests were made and papers
confiscated. Numerous demonstra-
tons against Pilsudski were held in
various schools thruout the city.
Newspapers which supported the
actions of the students were sup
pressed yesterday.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-03
THIRST FOR MORE
VENEZUELAN OIL

The Standard Oil Company of New
Jersey is making plans for the inten-
sive exploitation of Venezuela oil
fields, it was learned yesterday, when
officials of the company announced
that Standard Oil properties in Vene-
zuela would be merged with those of
the Creole Syndicate. The total hold
ings of 1.-The two companies are well
above 6,250,000 acres.
The huge output from Venezuela
oil fields has alarmed some oil pro-
ducers, who made an unsuccessful eff
fort to bring the principal Venezuela
investors into some sort of a curtail-
ment agreement.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-03
SAMOANS JAILED
FOR BOYCOTTINC

APIA, British Samoa, March 2. -
For leading the boycott against for
eign goods, four hundred members of
the native nationalist society, Mau.
were sentenced to terms of six
months Imprisonment. The arrests
followed the arrival of two battle
cruisers from New Zealand.
The Mau has been steadily pro-
testing against the foreign admins
tration and has been agitating for
the independence of British Samoa
1t patrolled stores owned by British
subjects in order to enforce the boy
colt.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-03
Family Near Starvation
JObless Boy Ends Life

CHICAGO, March 2.-Jimm Y
Capasso, Is was the oldest of six
children, his father worked only four
days week for $3.50 a day, and
Jimmy couldn't find a job. Times
were hard, yes, Jimmy went upstairs
to his bedroom. The sound of a shot
brought members of the family to his
room. There lay Jimmy on the floor,
revolver in his hand, bullet in his
heart.