davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-28
NEARBY STATIONS


VvN1AI<-~Ah0t Tim q pr-sA Nuy- 100
$780, WIZ Prokrarn
g3O.-strIng Quartet: SOPRANO
g.o0@-N m ryla hdern Dance Music.
Wpes--A fIanfie Citys% IIOO-S52.e
s:0o.- studio CCneert. Dance Music.
5000 For lands Nake; Concert
9.00--StudiO Concert.
9:30--KerrB sOrchestra.
1880 silver Siipper Orchestra,
WIFE llndelBllln- a0a. 10
6:00-Uncie WIS Roll Call.
.yVcA U--Rhitaden lhia@-l1 6o-201
:O0-- f4Crnfng 0rchentras
Columbia Network.
1000 Hofbrau Orchestra.
WOO FhfiadeIpltia- egD-a4e.e SO
S.00--SakOphone CrGan.
g:25--Fox Thenfer Pr0Rram
$50 AdeIphia Orchestra.
yVDR--NewagIS-~1l u-44x.3
7;S0--Marie ps King.
8:00--suuf Tie Hour
S;s0--sCome ID the Fair
1S:Gs-Nsws Fsitmsn ofcheslra.
VIA New York eI0-lo2
4:se-Hill and jill
6:0O--Talks: STRING Quartet
7:0O--0'Cedar Hour.
7.S0--A. ~ r. Gypsies.
s:s0--fseneral Motors Party,
9:30-~T iIne-tO- Retire BOYS
10:00--J nhnsOn's Orcheetra.
WJE--New HOrk--0e0-454 aAA
6.4s--D0e Talk
6:OO---Iklefn,e ShoenlakerH
E.sO--Roxv ana His Gang.
5000 Riverside Hour
et30--Great COMPOSERS.
9.00--M0on Magic.
9i30---SmaiIe and Robertson.
10:00--glunibef Music
WNYC--NeW Yofk--810- s ~
9.1s--Soprallo: EVERYDAY English
s.00--vocnl Recital
seaI Isalth TAX: Book Talk: Piane
i WBRM--Ch gO--s7 50-3oo.A
:30--Cohcert Ensemble.
9:0O--EIub Katinka Orchestra
9saO--Blue Monday Chasers.
1Os30--Dance Program.
KY4F~-C Ialen e0--B9O.f20
-9.0O-Studlo program.
WIEZ--Sp spring fielt-soo 0-S39
9.oO--WJZ program
9.30--Sutfolk symphony.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-28

LUNcHE ON RI Ed

4 members luncheon VIII be-
given by the Wonanis National
Democratic club at it, head
quarters. 1926 New Hampshire Ave
ii. lv.. Monday at 1870 5. nj. No
formal program has been an
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-28
CLIMBING cow HOME.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, May Is
Maisie was back home in Arlington
today having spent a night on the
roof Of "a Massachusetts, Institute
of Technology Dormitory. Maisie
is a COW and tech authorities were
trying TO discover who brought hes'
up the five stories.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-28
ANACOSTlA CITIZENS

The May meeting OF the Anacos-
tia Citizens Association will be held
tomorrow night at o'clock in the
Masonic Temple, Fourteenth and u
Streets Southeast, Miss SihYl Baker.
director Of Community Centers, will
address the meeting,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-28
RACES PAY S8.OO0.OOO

/ PARIS, May 2S.-The French
government received profit of
IS, OOO,O0 from last years race
track betting, according to figures
published today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-28

NEW YORK May 2S Tommy
f0uehraYi. llght.I 1ea vvweight cham
pfor. and Pete Latzo, former king
81 tile welterwe fghts. will finish.
training today for their fifteen
sound bout Is BROOKLYN Wednesday
night Louehran has been training
tff HIS native philadelphia and
Eatzo has been working out at
zaompton IA lxes
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-28

Golf students have observed
that nearly all golf literature
urges that the wrists Be thrown
into the ball at the instant 81
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-28
At Aurora

FIRST RACE-The Cossack, Capt.
La wton, Bill Henry. Col. Falion. Lady
0'Neil Lila c., Katherine w.
SECOND RACE-MacB Beth, silver
Queen, Col. SchooIer, Applecross, Take
I Chance, Realist, Bocaratone, Kitten
On the Keys.
Kernel, Mary Frances.
FOURTH RACE-Thistle Gold, God
Mint. Cloud Idolizer, Smoky Day,
American Thunder.
SIXTH RACE--Jeb, POrridge, Bah
al0n. BroomOney, Van Patrick, Climax.
SEVENTH RACE-Isoard, Mr.. Charlie,
Rock Candy. Peggy Brown, Marius,
Sporting Editor.
Weather, clear: track fast.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-28
Al LeulayiIIa

FIRST RACE Scampaway. queen
Royal Billy k FretWell, Pad0na, DR..
Maxon, Manueiita, snl2ldering, Miles
SECOND RACE Delphi CHIEF, John
Peel. Betty Bux, super Hope. Big
stick. sharon. Durupy Benny Basil
THIRD RACE Smiling Betty,
Madam Emeiie. calyad1a, QueenstoH.
FOURTH RACE Machete, Aspln
Lake. Little Chip. Kitten III, lotion,
CyiIene Maid
FIFTH RACK enkueIky Ace. Lancer
King Basil ~, s3@s
SEVENTH RACE .Ong6 "a. Fire
Under, Policeman DAY. 4spretta Rro0lxs.
Miami Triad Prfncea Charles
Weather. cloudy; track. drying oct.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-28

Tomorrow the New York boxing
commission IL expected to order
Eou hiram To box Jimmy Slattery
sUf buffalo. on June under the
promotion 81 Tex Rickard
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-28
MeNlAAEE HELPS
WITH ANNOUNCEMENTS

MeQahae was likewise McQuhae
meaning that as an Irish tenor
he sang III his own way his own
kinds Of songs as most Of us like
to hear them Artists are distinc-
tive only iHasmuch as they are
themselves and noone else. Me-
Quhae has q habit OF being him
SELF. He seemed also to inspire
Graham McNamee to be himself
because the announcements Nc.
Nance gives the AtWater Kent
concerts are invariably the best
things he does especially when
he's announcing program BY Nc
Quhae or Werrenrath. Such an
the singer and the audience.
If one may revert back to Satur
day evening for moment II might
not be out Of the way to commend
the new idea Lieutenant Charles
Benter has injected to the Navy
Band concerts which he presented
on the early WRC program SatIfr-
day. The idea Is to have q continu-
ous story illustrated by the band
music. saturday evening the story
had to do with the history Of the
old frigate Constitution The
spoken part Of the show Saturday
was rather under par We. hope
the announcer comes nearer getting
the idea next week. .
Those OF us who have tuned Don
AInaizo's'' adventures from VIZ
Sunday evenings regret very much
his departure for a. yacation4al-
though we really ought to be glad
50 fine q group of artists and hard
MARKERS are ~ pet = fit f1f rnssf
1t might not be out OF the way to
call attention to the fact that don
Amaizo,' the musician, is no other
than Godfrey Ludlow, the charming
staff violinist OF VIZ and the crea-
tors of the adventures, and produc-
ers of them, are Col c. T. Davis
and Malcolm LaPrade. Col. Davis
is the possessor Of the voice we hear
telling the stories. The whole af-
fair Is about as entertaining a COM
bination Of music and drama one
can wish for-and will be sadly
missed during the summer evenings.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-28
Az TllornclIffe

At Ih0FnQIIEfe
FIRST RACE Pin Wheel and Rose
Lady.
land Fling.
THfRp RACE Dixnns ana Bloom
tip.
FOURTH RACE--Scat.
SEVENTH RACE--MontcIair, Lam
pus. Al Kripp Make, Blue Flag, Dixie
smith, Seth's Flower, BaIsam Lake
and Miss Prim.
weather, cloudy; track. fast.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-28
HARIIE Il PREPS
EDWARDS
Nv George A. SImpson

Elmer 'Hap'o Hardell. Tech =
skillful track coach, knows his
herbs, especially in doping the point
score. HAP figured that Tech
would score As points in SATURDAY 3
interhigh championships. The
Manual Trainers collected 50 points.
He also calculated that Central
wor:d garner 4s points. The Mt.
Pleasanters totaIled fl points.
This discloses with what minute
ness and naeticuious inspection 81 az.
dell compares the field He dlan,t
miss his selections by any woe
margin. ,.
tThe Tech shelmsnlan must also
know something as 81 coach. MS
Tech track teams have now won
the title for five atraigll t times aIa
not all his teams were llaIld.plc x IS
This II especially true Of the 80
championship aggrega ton.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-28
"A neImnnt III

FIRST RACE--Br0Wn Wisdom.
THIRD RACE Manuscript
FOURTH RACE4-Ones Hour Her0di-
an Star OsMorn Buddy Bauer.
FIFTH RACE - Bagpiper. Spree,
SIXTH RACE-Dear Lady, Manchu,
NY Boy Friend, Roseats II, Moon
light, Golden Pennant.
Weather, clear; track, muddy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-28
a. Fa,rmort ParL

FIRST RACE--Keegan. Doctor Glenn.
Russell Cave. Lily sue Wooliatt.
Mur6y.
SECOND RACE Petticoat Lane.
Jack Hawksley.
THIRD RACE--Yu1ee, Master Eddie.
Patton, Eighteen sixty. Pheasant, Note
o. Love- Phil Foto, WapOnoca, Kath-
Ieen K Penguin.
FOURTH RACE--Mazetta. Stitches.
Weather, clear; track, fast. III,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-28
WE RRE NRA1H IS.
RADIO S Week
END Star

1rIectr,caI storms of Saturday,
and nIaiu static OF Sunday,
. made week end radio reception
about rs noisy as one would want
IN find II. One Bit Of salvage
from the noisy wreck was VIAL,
baltimore. which seemed even
less noisy than one or two local
stations. All other sections and
stations seemed TO be out Of the
tuning range, however
The return OF Allen McQul1ae to
tl1A mierophone for brief Atwater
Kent half hour: the coy. acknOWl-
edrmeYt ~ Tom Mix that living up
to the reputation youngsters have
Given him is 4 tough job but has
made & better man Of him, via the
golfers program and the departure
- Don Afnaizo' for a season q
Teat ana recreation, were about the
chief memories that survive the
weekend lotIdspeaker output. There
was lite q bit more--the National
nra tortcal contest of saturday eve
ntnp fnat brought Reinald Werren.
rath to Washington and his raaio
friends being one Of them.
Werrenrath rath e r Wandered
ttroryh the first part Of his pro.
zram feeling ont his accompa mist
Vi seemed to want to make all
the numbers duets between the
ni.no and the voice But the see.
sond l,art--trat included the songs
we Ike to hear the great baritone
sing most and best and oftenest-'
was Werrenrath, which Il the only
way ID tell how different It was
from anyone else and how thor.
ouehly enjoyable. Wen have to
confess we've heard him sing em
an much better than he did Satur-
fav. however.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-28

Edwards. who Is 5 kin Of Senator
Edwards 81 New Jersey, also cap
tiIred first place IN the 12-pOund
si1ot.n,rt ana ran anchor on the
record ssrna shirlk relay team that gall
l8ped the mile in 3.3I SIS TO clip the
record IncidentaIIy, the Tech team
finished so yards ahead Of Central
and was practically unpaced after
the first leg.
His secret lies III his powerful
legs which give him the drive
neecesi to push him forward
The subject about Edwards brings
llp the fac that Business High ath-
ietic teams will BE- practically dynas
uited by gradnations next month.
The Stenographers have one Of the
finest group OF athletes that ever
represented the school, but they viii
soon 20 to other fields Charley
Nav, Dick Keefer, Reds" Conan,
Irving Lash, Charlie SiIverntan,
Frank Davis, Revelle Jones, Bernie
Jones, Henry GaIotta, and Max
schwartz are to pass.
GaIOtta 81 one Of the few, IL
not the only athlete, within re-
cent years to earn four Iettersa
and cadet commission as well
He won football and baseball
awards 5 year ago and football
and basketball insignias this year
and was commissioned Iieuten-
ant III the cadets this year.
Lynn Woodwortn, the affable
business coach, will mourn the de-
partIi.s OF these athletes Wood.
worth worked faithfully with them
a,nst the greatest Of difficulties,
such as lack Of equipment and
facilities. Woodwork has 4 tough
Job at Business.
Jimmy Proctor's pole-vault rec.
ord is IL feet Al inches and not
a. feet s inches as reported Flynn
Woodwork. Judge OF the pole vault.
measured the sticks and announced
that the leap would be recorded at
IL feet Az inches.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-28
TON T INES SPORTS
be eh.
NatIonal T,eaxsle

NNfIOnnl League
rsfsvas. ana fsf,sh XII Alb ri hi Pet.
f.ra !, l,sf,s ,1tfabnrrf as ISL rs 81 aa4
ff.,hsl,v tSosfon az IIa "a IS 1871
t1sf New Yorr N IO3 III 30 .379
Doufhff ST Louis. 40 l75 81 66 ST
III Waper. Pittsburgh. sS Lab 30 81 ~ *
Leader year ago today, Farrell,
New York 40
American League
IF5isvor ana f.iafb Alb III ri Pct.
1s.,,gs 9sf-al3i r,eton III 500 rs Sai
1890 81 T,o,il5 IS 120 "a 40 .ss3.
= Z s~es,.s s. ~ 49, vr,rlr Ri 1Og "a 40 1857
~ fs1eveIanfi 90 ms 20 ~ ss5
H,,a1, N4v vs,rl 7 s7 12g 4a AZ .s59
Leader year ago today, y. Miller,
ST. Louis. aIa.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-28

Those IN the know viii say tnaL
FL wards was green when he fiE'st
can,e to Teoh last fall. He did ~
isnow & thing about running but
Ega rtielt did and thus great speed
Ter n coming to the front. That
s running piece of machinery IS
this Edwards. watching him WlliId
around the track. the spectator y
led Is believe he h merely caTlterilg:
He runs easily. with 4 graceful
stride giving the impression hat
he Is never under pressure de z p
narentIy doesn't force himself nor
waes his head and his face y not
creased with the distorted lines that
tell the heart strain.
He evidently is slow starter 0r
came get up. speed III the first 30
cards as he was shut-out III the 100
vartIs NJ the Central c. games and
nIaced second to Harry Mullen,
tearnn1ate. iii the championship
meet saturday. But there hasn't
been 4 soul around him ii the 20
wards and 40 yards n which he
has raced.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-28

HaraeII developed this squad
himseIf. particularly jack Ed
wards. easily the best track atm
Ipfe n the high schools. with
phil Kline. N Central. as the
foremost ii the weight events.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-22
Curves or Angles in Dining Room.

Of exquisite workmanship, and haze
their position on either side of a MOD
ern painting. Taking the place Of the
dainty console is massive though well
proportioned walnut cabinet with mar
BILE top and two squat-looking black
pottery jars.
The same wood fashions the chairs
and table. These chairs are snug. coy
little affairs, their original lines show
ing real lively sense of imagination on
the part of the designer. They arc COW
cred with ribbed red lacquer color hair
cloth, and are ideally suited for bridge
as well as dining purposes.
A new angle of the pedestal theme Is
worked out successfully in the table.
which has four buttress-like supports
for the top.
AS the goal of so many modern ap-
pointmentS seems to be the shining
smooth surface, marbleized tiled floors
are coming more and more into vogue
In this room green and tan things are
used, and 1t is suggested that for those
who prefer certain softness unoer
foot a small square tan chenille rug
would be the correct thing to harmon
lie with this interior.
The day Is past when the average
person looks upon modernistic furnish
ings as "futuristic" or crazy" although
the great American home has yet TO
boast much of a modernistic spirit.
AS the modern spirit in furniture and
rugs and Grapes Is becoming better un-
derstood, many people who can afford
it are going modernistic." and many
others are contemplating the change.
At the moment it seems advisable to
depend on the lead Of able interior
decorators who know their modernism.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-22
Things to Make
Of Bread Dough

AS soon as bread is done, turn 1t out
on wire frame, raised on four little
feet an inch from the table-on this
frame it cools without becoming heavy
and damp.
These rolls are delicious: Add Q
we'll beaten egg, two tablespoons OF
sugar and tablespoon of melted butter
to quart of light bread sponge. Mix
1t we'll and let 1t rise again. Spread It
in sheet. cover it with butter, cut 1t
in strips, fold each, let them rise again
and then bake quickly. The second and
third rising can be hurried by placing
the bowl containing the dough and then
the pan containing the rolls, over hot
water and covering with CLOTH
Delicious bread rolls are made from
bread sponge that has risen once. 1t is
then kneaded down and formed into
small balls. These are dropped into
muffin pans. allowed to rise until light,
and then baked golden brown.
An easy breakfast bread is made from
light bread sponge, rolled and patted
into fiat sheet, which should be put
in a dripping pan, spread with butter
and sprinkled with cinnamon and sugar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-22
BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON.

The boys mother had given him
calomel and castor oil, then, his appe-
tite and color not improving, she gave
him some more calomel and some more
OIL
But Dick continued to be pale and
listless. and when he lost interest In
movies, passed drug stores without
thinking of sundae, and stopped look
ing for the paper so as to be first at
tn pictures, she became really worried.
Then she took him to the doctor. The
doctor felt his pulse, listened to his
heart, looked down his throat and
tapped his knee with a little hammer,
and Their looked at his mother with
concern.
Its very bad case Of cityitis Must
do something at once. Children fed up
on books and movies and excitement all
year need to 60 on o brain and nerve
diet"
"But he isn't excited now. He's tired
OF movies, and he just sits on the porch
swing and doesn't do thing"
Say, Dick, you go into the front
Office and see If you can find me big
book called The Complete Angler
said the doctor.
When Dick disappeared he said:
Nov we can talk That books up
stairs. There isn't doubt that what
the boy needs is a vacation. Let's see
how old is he?"
Ten"
"Um! Ever been away from you?"
mo. I've always had him near me
I've taken such good care Of him, and
he's always responded to my nursing
but some way this Summer It's differ
ent. You think he ought to go away,
can see, but David says we can't-he's
| got to stay in the Office"
II think Dick needs to 60 away, not
| you, Laura. ! think the boy needs q
vacation. not only from the city but
| from you"
why, doctor!"
He's an only child--he Is with you
constantly. you've babied him for 10
years; now you've begun to Cypress him
He doesn't know 1t, but it's fact
There's nothing wrong with him--he' s
as sound as nut, but he needs to for
get you and his home for few weeks
He'll love you all the more when he
comes back"
But ! couldn't trust him to
strangers"
Tut! A boy of 10 lis old enough to
be trusted TO strangers II they ere
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-22
Figured Chiffon
For the Week End

II you are going away for a week
end, nothing could be more useful than
a sleeveless chiffon frock with jacket
of the same fabric. You can use the
frock for both afternoon and evening
with the coat for afternoon, without 1t
for evening.
One OF the figured chiffons which
somehow look better the longer they
are In vogue would be good choice
for this frock. There are some inter-
esting patterns In these chiffons. Keep
away from the obvious red or pink roses
on q dark or light ground. You can
find something else far more interesting.
You will find figured pique espe-
cially useful for morning wear, too.
The figured surface shows soil far less
quickly than plain surface. and is.
therefore, Just that much more useful
The plain color piques. however are so
attractive that many women prefer
them, and II you have room enough to
carry an emergency frock to change
into. then the plain color is good
choice.
These new piques are as soft and
supple as crepe de chine. Heavier. of
course. but soft and tractable and clto-
gether attractive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-22

sponge-off can be given even the small
baby, and If he reacts well to it. it has
done him good. If he Is cold after
ward. then he should be accustomed to
cooler bath water very gradually.
The warm bath without cooler water
is good one for bedtime. when baby
is to be popped straight into his crib,
for 1t is natural soporific.
In Summer We have additional rea-
, sons for even more than one bath a
day. Baby, grown hot and miserable
after a torrid day, can be Immediately
cooled and comforted by cool sponge
bath. 1t won't do him bit of harm to
repeat this performance morning. noon
and night. The run-about is, as every
mother knows, marvel at collecting
dirt. Start him off spic and span in
the morning, and he is a sight by noon,
and by night If he plays outdoors he
comes in caked with dirt like a ditch
digger. No one needs to be told that
he must have bath.
So 1t Is important, both from the
standpoint of cleanliness and skin ac-
tivity, that the young hopeful have q
daily bath even after he leaves infant
hood behind. And. remember, young
James needn't dislike his bath If moth
er Is only wise enough to remember
that he isn't either inanimate or feel
ingiess, that he wants to help with his
bath. Relentless scrubbing antagonizeS
children toward bathing. They win be
better off dabbling somewhat made
quately but happily at their own faces
than TO be washed on scrupulously de-
spite their walls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-22

Be clean" but there is more behind
bathing than just this, though that is
reason enough for most of us. The
skin is one of the organs of elimination.
the lungs, bladder and bowels being the
others. AL of these organs eliminate
some form Of waste from the body in
their own peculiar way. and We think
II essential that they should be kept
active in the performance of their duty.
Some wise person has suggested that
We would need no urging to battle
daily If the skin secretions were purple
instead of colorless. 1t is true that our
ancestors survived successfully without
the daily bath. But in other days
people wrapped themselves tightly N
woolen clothing Of high absorbent
quality. Those were the pre-mechani-
cal days, and our forefathers of neces-
Sity led active lives and perspired freely
The absorbent clothing removed the
bulk Of the excretion and the friction
of the rough WOODEN cloth was an addi-
tional cleansing agent.
The twentieth century modes have
changed all this. Nowadays We have
perfect freedom of clothing and much
exposure Of the body. and so surface
soil Is picked up more easily. We wear
less absorbent, smoother materials next
the skin. Many of us get little or no
exercise for q week at q time. The
skin needs the friction and stimulation
provided BY the daily bath.
The infant still lies swathed In more
clothing, and is more or less inactive.
He needs the stimulation of varied
temperatures of water and the friction
Of washing and wiping to clean the
skin and keep ii active.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-22
BY ALLEEE SUMNER.

The entire Morris family Is "mst
worried 70 death about mother" IS they
win tell you themselves.
Mother Is ". She has the yiaor
and vitality Of q thunder and lightning
storm. She has the peace and tran
GUILTY. OF June meadows and sunset
skles. Mother" Is widow THE chill
oren" are all married. Doing well,
TO-" Mother Morris win probably tell
you Tney all have nice homes, and
they want mother TO live with them.
But team Of wild horses couldn't
cgag mother" from the faded. old
fashioned yellow house In the old-faSh-
Ion part OF the town where she reared
all but the flrst two Of her six offspring
and where she lived in almost perfect
happiness Till Dad M0rris died about
FIVE years ago
That took some o! the starch from
Mother Morris sails But a nature ike
hers is too intimately enmeshed with
life TO be really downe6 even by per-
soma loss.
Shame on you. Dorry," she'll say 70
Derry, who comes around 10 moan her
little moan about the high cost Of bring
ing up family these days.
"Ehane on you, Dorryl You with
the best husband and finest youngsters
on earth, and whining around about q
few dollars that you don't really need
al ALT What il little Donald had q
crooked back or John beat you up?"
But the children" are worried eboul
their mother because she insists on
living on alone In the shabby yellow
house.
Mother" they explain 10 every one
Is the supernatural type Of woman
she's always made peopie--ner own
Teople-~laer whole life. she's not the
Eort vino should be living alone at all
but what can we Dor She won't iiye
with ang u us and Nc. Of course. can
80 back there"