davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-02-03

te poziciu tax, ze prave koleno sa
octne pod prsami a lava noha je.
natiahnuta. Zopatujte tento po-
hyh zdyihajnc Fave koleno pod
prsiA a vzpriamujdc pravu nohu;
pohybujte teda nohami, ako pri
behu. Zopatujte desat' raz, roz-
mnozujdc pocet denne.
Polozte ruky dlanmi na dlazku,
vzporite sa a nahnite telo, re celia
telesna vaha spociya ma dlaniach
a palcoch nah. Poskokom zmei1te
.poziciu talk, ze kolena sa oetnn
pod prsami, d 'alsin poskokom pri
ved'te tefo do poyodnej pozlele.
Zopatuite desat raz, rozmno1ujnc
spocet denne. L'udia chori ma srd-
zee ktorym krv do hlavy udiera,
tieto cvicby mech nerobia. Mech
sa dajd lieGit lekaroyi.
Mierna dieta napomahajlca
chudnutie.
Ranajky: Pomarancova st ava
,alebo grapefruit; dvoje yajec na
makko; eierny ehlieb; kavova ma
hrazka aleho siaby leai, ziadneho
c.lkru, ale trosku smotany moz-
no pridat !, nedzi ranajkani a O
bedom diva pohare vody.
Obed: Cista pohevka, mierny
vegetariansky obed (bez masa) J };
marmeladu, pudding tapioky a
lebo surove ovocie. Ked jete ba-
many, hl'ad TIE, ably boly dozrete.
Medzi obedom veeerou yypite
diva pohare vo@y.
VeSera: Opakane chude naso;
kuraa alebo fybn; jednu alebo
dive zeleniny, ovocn1 marmeladu;
ciers1y chlieb brz masla; slaby caj
alebo nahraNku kavy bez cukru;
ako privarok dusene ovoeie ne
sladene alebo puding tapioky.
T =
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-02-03
slovENskA nLAnEz Ma s1ovEnsKE zABAvY.

Je deba fasiangoE, deba zabav. Mladez tancuje ve
Nh raduje nadvazuje amosti ciel om man5elske
hO Osnatku f.tH MIN
! Iak to bolo "a nepamati. a preto dokym je tanee
h prostfednikom nadvazoyania znaposti medzi
neIaozno mat ms proti nevinne1au tancu
pudia, ktori povazui1 ka5dy tanec "a nemravny
A zakazujn svsjim detMm chedit na tane6nk zabayy.
ale Aeti pekne pssllehnn rod6a nejda, ale tmnohs
tsjne. tn u nebezpeSie. Lebo tieto poton me-
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-02-03

Cd Arthura McGoverna
byv. riaditel'a telesnej vWchovy
ma Cornell Medical College. j
Ako spravnnym evicsRim moSro
zmsnsit ohiem hOkov.

Ako spravnnym eviceRim mozno
zmensit ehiem hokov.
Vel'ka vacsina zien venujlcich
|sa telocviku zaujima sa tiez 0
zmensenie bokov.
Cd tych cias, Go ideal dokona-
lei postavy zmenil sa oblych Ii
nnii v rovne, pouzivaly zeny maj
ooznejsa,h metod, ably vyhovely
prfkazom mody.
Odec m0ze byt spraveny ia
kym sposobom, aby skryl okruh-
Tasty chrbat alebo dodal p0stave
[trosku silnejsi vzhl ad Stihlosti, a.
|lebo naopak, takej, ktora je pri-
stihlou, vzhl 'ad pribliHuiuci sa k
st astnej prostrednej postave. Phi
velke boky nedajl sa vsak mo-
dernymi satmi tax snadne "a
|kryt'.
Boky nadoibddaja vel'kych roz-
lmerov pre- niekol 'ko priGin, kto'
lrych niektore SIT:
l. Vseobecna tendencia k nahro
madeniu tuku;
| 2. Spomenuta east .tela ME j.
dostatoene cvicena;
3. Nesprayne drzanie tela;
4. Dajaka vnntorna nemoc, ,
ktorom pade mala by sa zena po-
radit S lekarom;
5. Uzke sukne a vyplyyajilci
toho zvyk robit' kratke kroky.
Diewata, ktore chodia do skoly.
nemaj1 obycajne vel Ike boky, lie.
bo sd mnoho pohybuju, behajl a
skakajii. TAX iste al taneenace z
povolania zachovavajn 81 stfhlu
postavu.
Dieta m0ze byt' iba vel mi ma.
10 ma pomoci pri odstraneni toho-
to stavu. Co viac, al take cviky
|ktore sa konaj1 na cerstvom vzdu.
chu, jakymi sd ma pr. jazda ia
koni, tennis, turistika, golf, jazda
na bicykli, plavanie a inc cviky,
ktore vyzadujn hojn6ho pouzfva-
MIA noh, ME sii schepne znaensit
.objem bokov. Krem tychto sper-
tov musia sa prevadzat' este oso-
bitne cviky. Eeh soznam je poda-
ny nMsie.
Cviky tieto musia byt' preva-
diane pravid delne d sytrsale, lebo
'plhe zahravanie S mimi nebade
mat celkosn Eiaaneho yysledku.
AK je Gena dosledna venuje sa
'tynatO cvikoM nadSenfnl q vytr-
iyalost 'ou, objayia sa badatel ne
vysledky uz "a diva ty5dae, po
pominuti tejto DOLBY bude naH'a-
wa pokra1evat' este chytrejsie.
Ak So vsak prestane cvicit IRA
zu, bude to prirodzene mat "a ma
sledok vratenie sa starehp stavu.
Cvicenia, ktore odporiicam,
sd tieto': Spnstite sa ma vsetky sty-
ii tax, aby vaha tela sposivala IA
rukach na palcoch noh. Drziac
ruky na dlazke, poskokom zmen-
te pozfciu tax, ze nohy 10 octnf
'eo maid 'alej Cd seba. DalSfm po-
skokoap prived tie telo do poyod.
nej pozicie zopStujte desat raz,
,rozmnoz jjlc pocet ka6deho dha.
zaajmite td istd pozlcia, ako prii
prediction eviku; poskokom zmeii
ss 4
The monitor., 1928-10-05
ACTIVE IN WELFARE
ORGANIZATIONS

Very few men in the state of Me-
braska can claim such large part
in the organization of welfare and
humanitarian groups as can Charles
E. Foster, candidate for district judge
of the fourth judicial district, which
comprises Burt, Douglas and Wash
ington counties.
Judge Foster was one of the first
to help put into operation the play
ground system used in Omaha and
was active in this work until play
grounds were taken over by the city.
He was one of the first to organize
a boy scout troop in Omaha and was
on the first executive scout council.
Up until the time of the world war,
he was scout master.
Judge Foster assisted in organizing
the Masonic Home for Children, and
also the girls home operated by the
Y. W. C. A. He is chairman of the
Shrine Hospital committee for Grip
pied children.
Judge Fosters humanitarian work
has stamped him as leader in chill
dren's activities. The present juven-
lie court was organized by Judge Fos-
ter with the assistance of the late
George A. Day. Judge Foster helped
to establish the detention home for
children, now known as the Riverview
Home.
Judge Foster heard more than
100000 cases while he was on the
municipal police bench of Omaha for
ten years. He was reelected five
times.
He has also been a deputy county
attorney, and his long legal expert
ence, with his education in the Uni
versity of Nebraska law school, makes
him a fitting and able candidate for
the district bench.
The monitor., 1928-10-05
A PERSONAL EXPLANATION

/ have been informed that some of
my friends felt that had been slight
ed because / was not seated on the
platform at Dreamland hall at the
republican mass meeting Tuseday
night. | desire to state, in justice to
the chairman of that meeting, that !
was cordially invited and urged by
him to take platform seat, but l pre-
ferred, as | always prefer, to sit in
the audience in front of the speaker
and not behind him. / avoid taking
seat on platform whenever / can,
unless I am taking some part in the
program or exercises which renders
my presence upon the platform nee
essary.
JOHN ALBERT WILLIAMS.
The monitor., 1928-10-05
THE COMMUNITY CHEST
DRIVE

Preparations, and they have
been quite thorough, have been
completed for the Community
Chest drive, for $4,000 to
take care of thirty-one charity
and welfare organizations of
our city. The active canvass
begins October Is. A good
number of our people will be
represented among the can
vassers and as speakers. We
are large beneficiaries, proper
tionately, of the Community
Chest. But even though we
were not, it would be our
bounden duty to help from hui
manitarian motives. We feel
sure that our people, according
to their ability, will generously
respond and help "put a feath-
er in Omaha's cap" by raising
the entire amount.
The monitor., 1928-10-05
NOT SENTIMENT

Whatever may be the out
come of the present political
campaign one of the most en-
couraging facts to be noted
among our people is their study
of the men and issues claiming
attention and support. Senti-
ment and emotionalism are
being supplanted by sober
thought and reasoning upon
the part Of many. This means
the dawning Of a better day, q
period Of transition.
The monitor., 1928-10-05
LIMITING OUR
EDITORIALS

We are limiting our own
editorials this week to accom-
modate two instructive articles
of editorial character from the
able pens of Kelly Miller, Phi.
D., the scholarly dean and
head of the department of
mathematics in Howard Uni
versity, Washington, d. c.;
and George H. w. Bullock, A.
B., Lincoln University, a resi-
dent of Omaha.
Both of these men write in
structive articles which many
of our readers enjoy. And as
the purpose of the The Monitor
is to instruct and induce our
readers to think, it is always a
pleasure to give articles of this
nature space in our columns.
We invite signed articles on
any subjects of general mo-
ment or race interest which we
will gladly give space as far as
our limited columns will allow,
whether we agree with the
writer or not.
Doctor Millers' article land
by the way he never parades
his degree, although he is a
Phi. D., doctor of philosophy,
from Johns Hopkins University
and everybody speaks of him
simply as kelly Miller" is
captioned Race, Religion and
Rum" while Mr.. Bullock's is
titled Prohibition and the
Candidates"
By rather strange coinci-
dence the mail brought us Mil
ler's article about the same
time we were handed the Bull
lock article, and it will be noted
how each writer differs in his
conclusion. DR.. Miller con-
tends that the liquor question
is bound up with the election of
Herbert Hoover and urges his
election upon that issue, while
Mr.. Bullock's conclusion is that
no matter which candidate is
elected the Eighteenth amend
ment will stand. We invite a
careful reading of both arti-
cles.
Our own opinion agrees with
that of Mr.. Bullock that de-
spite all claims to the contrary,
and in spite of what Governor
Smith frankly says is his own
opinion and desires concerning
the expediency of repeal or
modification, it makes no diff
ference whichever candidate is
elected the Eighteenth amend
ment and the Volstead act will
stand. Personally, we are very
largely, but not wholly, in SYM
patty with Governor Smiths
views on the prohibition ques-
ton. We are "wet" if you
please. We do not believe that
prohibition is the best way to
promote temperance and that
is the thing to be desired. 1t is,
however, the law, and we stand
foursquare for the enforcement
of the law and believe it should
be enforced until the people,
convinced that there is bet
ter way for promoting temper
ance, demand its repeal or
modification.
NOT cENTvAHENT
The monitor., 1928-10-05

The regular monthly meeting of
the Interdenominational Alliance will
be held at the "Y" Thursday evening,
October IL, at 7:30. The program:
Song service.
Prayer.
Summary of Lesson, by Mr.. J. C.
Parker.
instrumental solo, Miss Ollie Mat
tison, Pilgrim Baptist Sunday School.
Address, MIR. ]. Harvey Kearns,
secretary of Omaha Branch Urban
League.
Annual election of officers.
MRS. BEATRICE GRAY,
Secretary.
The monitor., 1928-10-05
LOOK CLOSELY AT

There is always danger in
the stress and strain of presi-
Dental campaigns to overlook
the Importance of men and is
sues more closely at home. The
election of the governor of the
state and state officers come
more closely home to us all
than does the president. The
judiciary is tremendously i'm
portant and we should be very
particular in doing our best to
elect competent, experienced
and judicially minded men to
the bench. Look more closely
at home.
Every man should bear his
The monitor., 1928-10-05
A MORNING PRAYER

Now | get me up to work,
| pray the Lord may not
shirk.
If | should die before tonight,
l pray the Lord my works all
right. Amen.
The monitor., 1928-10-05

Carnival Dance given by the Choir
Guild of St. Philips Episcopal Church
at Dreamlsnd Hall, Thursday even
ing, October IL. Music by Harmony
Seven.-Adv.
The monitor., 1928-10-05

Mrs Minnie Hibbs has returned af-
ter pleasant visit with friends in
Kansas City and Miami, Mo.
The monitor., 1928-10-05
AN IMPORTANT WORD TO SUBSCRIBERS

The postal regulations require that for newspapers
to through the mails subscriptions must be paid
in advance. reasonable time, thirty days, is allowed
for At the expiration of this period, where
subscriptions not renewed the paper must be stop
ped If this is not done postal privileges denied the
publication Those therefore, who desire to continue
receiving The Monitor to that their subscrip
tons are paid the law requires, in advance State
ments being sent to all those who owe, our col
ector will call-and unless your subscription is paid
we will be compelled to cut off your paper which, of
course, we do not want to do.
We, as publishers, MUST comply with the law
pay the penalty
The monitor., 1928-10-05

Every man should bear his
own burden.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-30
Suburban for Sale
Real Estate for Exchange

Edgewood: small paym't or good car. Dr.
5297.
BELLEFONTAINE, 2724-10-room mod, g.
car garage; for suburban in. or near
Lawrence. owner. 1881 Ingram. Oh. 7l42.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-30
Automobiles for Sale
"FIGURE IT OUT"

"FIGURE 1T OUT"
Behind each dependable car
we sell is a guarantee that is
backed by our powerful reputa-
ton and by a Purchasers Pro
tective Insurance policy. In
case of sickness or death the
payments are made by the In
surance Company.
1927 CHEVROLET SEDAN
diversified balloon tires, bumpers, thor
oughly oyerhauled; S5l5.
1927 CHEVROLET COUPE
rear. iaotometeT' tires. ike news new car
eomp.etly overhauled. For quick sale
CHEVROLET. 1927 TOURING
Natural wood wheels; equipped fully;
this at $685..
LATE 1925 CHEVROLET COACH
Fully equipped and reconditioned. &345
CHEVROLET COACH, 1926
Fully equipped with all accessories
10000 miles and dandy: S295.
1924 Dodge sedan .................... ie5
1924 Dodge coupe, balloon tires. .s... 225
1928 CHEVROLET touring .............. 1e5
4-door Elcar sedan .................. AS
1927 Chevrolet coupe .............. AIS
1926 Hupp 4-door Sedan .......... SOS
1927 Chevrolet coach ................ 42h
1925 Chevrolet roadster ............. ITS
1927 Chevrolet coach ............... 395
1926 Ford roadster .................. 1856
1924 Ford coupe ..................... 100
1926 Chevrolet sedan ,..............o 375
Trades Taken-Easy Terms
MANY OTHERS
OPEN EVENINGS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-30
Auton,obiEes for Sale

1927 Whippet Coach, excellent
condition
$685.
1927 Pontiac roadster; rumble
seat
$495
1926 Auburn 8-88 roadster;
rumble seat
$685.
1926 Chrysler 70 roadster
$765
1927 Model Gardner s roadster
$685.
1927 Chevrolet roadster
$3.50
1926 Chevrolet roadster
1896
1925 Dodge roadster
1886
1925 Buick standard roadster
1926 Auburn 8-88 sport
brougham-
$500
1926 Auburn 8-88 sedan
$775
1925 Chrysler 70 brougham
$545
1927 Buick master sedan
1925
Three 1927 Pontiac coaches.
Seven 1926 Chevrolet coupes
and coaches.
Late 1927 Ford roadster
$210
MaxlIhlgtorAu 1n SaeSga
Store No 2
80 E. Washington st. Ii. 8027
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-30

ADDITIONS TO THE SEWAGE TREAT
MENT PLANT AND INTERcEPToR
Sanitary District of Indianapolis.
indianapolis, Indiana.
June 81, 1928.
Sealed proposals will be received At the
sioners, city hall, Indianapolis, Indiana.
until 10 O'Clock a. m. July. II, 1928. when
bids will be publicly opened and scheduled
tracts awarded as soon thereafter as
practicable. for the construction Of GER
tain items and for furnishing and de-
Item 1-Concrete resettling tank.
Item l-A-sludge. removal equipment
Item 2-A-Centrifugal water pump.
Item 3-Clariied sewage conduit.
Item Iowa street interceptor.
/ II Of said Items, except Item 6. are TO
yers6 at the s9e ot F ths Sewage Dis
posal Plant and System OF the Sanitary
District Of Indianapolis at Eagle Woods.
described in the drawings for said work
on file at the Boards Office:
All Of said Items are additions to the
existing Sewage Disposal Plant and System
and to the existing intercepting and con-
Meeting sewers of the Sanitary District OF
Each bidder shall file with his pro-
posal on any Of the above items proper
ly certified check or checks. payable TO
the Sanitary District Of Indianapolis, in
"a e per cent nu Of his BID price on the
accompanied BY such check OF checks
will be deemed informal and will not be
considered; CHECKS ACCOMPANYING pro-
promptly to the Bidders II any bidders
proposal is accepted. and the bidder falls
and refuses to enter into contract with
the Board OF Sanitary Commissioners.
pursuant TO the conditions of this notice
and OF the specifications and informa-
ton to bidders, within five (5) days from
The time he shall have been net q
fed check or checks shall become the
property OF the Sanitary District of In
Within 1--WE C5) days after the success
full bidder shall havN been notified Of
posa sc'Ss e sha q ii. ms xS PSs Board
Sanitary Commissioners. subject to It's
approval. a bond in some reliable surety
state. OF Indiana, in the amount Of not
less than the full contract price OF the
item or items bid upon, conditioned TO
guarantee the full and complete perform
A specincations and drawings showing
the work to be bid upon under the sew
eral items are on file and may be ex-
amined at the Office Of the Board OF
Sanitary Commissioner. city hall, indian
apolis, Indiana. Copies Of specifications
Office Of Charles H. Hurd. consulting en-
gineer, 1907 Merchants Bank Building.
upon the payment Of fifteen dollars
($1500) per set.
Separate propc sails will be entertained
by the Board for any one or more OF
the various items.
The Board reserves the right to re
ject any and all bids and to award the
contract on any item or items to the
bidder whose bid is deemed best for the
BOARD OF OF - SANITARY COMMISSION
ERs, SANITARY DISTRICT OF IN
By o. G. ROSS. President.
B. j. T. JEUP, Vice President,
H A. MOORE.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-30
Legal Notices
BOARD OF ZONING APPEALS
NOTICE OF HEARING

Notice is hereby given that Henry L.
Dithmer has filed with the Board of
zoning Appeals of the city of Indianapo-
lis. a petition, asking a variance of the
40xl35 #. lots at the northeast corner Of
Sherman DR.. and New York st., busi-
ness building. placing same on the prop
erty line of Sherman DR..
A public hearing will be held by said
Board in Room 40I city hall, at 2:30 p. m,
Tuesday, July 10, 1928, at which time and
place all interested persons will be heard
with reference to matters set out in said
petition.
NEApTr TSS;rrHp coSrotnSV' 1AoeAuohS'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-30
Legal Notices

by d surety bond. with surety or sureties
check or draft and the proceeds thereof
shall be and remain the absolute property
of the board as liduidated damages
agreed upon for such failure. 1t
being impossible to estimate the amount
Of damage such failure would occasion
to the board.
Each proposal shall be in a separate
sealed envelope with writing thereon
plainly indicating the character of the
work to which the bid relates as. for
example, BID FOR LINOLEUM IN
STALLATION. S H o R T r I'd G E HIGH
SCHOOL"
The right is reserved by the board to
from accepting or rejecting proposals for
not more than fifteen Q5l days from
s Re sfe OF F S SBfaRo59oEk q toaSSMssroNERs
OF THE CITY OF INDIANAPOLIS.
BY ALBERT F. WALSMAN.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-30

BAND INSTRUMENTS - king saxo-
phones. trumpets. trombones,. Sousa-
phones, Leedy drums and xylophones.
clarinets and saxes Easier terms. Ex-
pert repairing Of all Instruments. Guar
anteed used goods. See them before you
and DRUM SHOP. 1913 Pembroke Arcade.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-30

Pianos for Rent
81 Per Month
KIMBALL PIANO STORE
Ri. 2155 $50 N. Delaware
SAXOPHONES-New and used; easiest
payment plan in city. YORK BAND
INSTRUMENTS. Lorenz Sax. School,
l22 Pembroke Arcade. Ii. 1871.
PHONOGRAPH-Large Edison console,
plenty records viii sacrifice for cash.
1885 N. Alabama, Apt. 8.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-30
Musical Instruments

RITE-Gulbranse piano factory for
analogue, prices and terms. s2s2 N. Chi
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-30
NOTICE. no BTDDERs

Notice Is hereby given that the Board
OF School Commissioners Of the city OF
Indianapolis. Ind. will until the hour of
1000 o'clock a. m. daylight saving time),
Friday. July 20, 1928. receive sealed bids
for the furnishing of all labor and ma
terial to install linoleum covering on the
floors. and all necessary, material and
new Shortridge High School, located at
in accordance with plans and specih-
cations prepared by j.. Edwin Kopf g.
Qeery. architects, $40 Indiana Pythian
Building. Indianapolis. Ind.
Copy OF plans and specifications may
be procured, by contractors desiring to
bid. from the architects upon a deposit
of $500 as surety for the return. in good
condition. OF the plans and specifications
to the office of said architects.
fern No; ss. prescribed by the indiana diana
may be procured at the offices of the
board. $50 N. Meridian st., Indianapolis,
Proposals must be accompanied by
certified check drawn payable to- the
Board of School Commissioners of the
city of indianapolis. on an Indianapolis
bank or lst company, or by New York.
Chicago or indianapolis exchange. for
three (3l per cent Of the maximum, bid.
accepted shall not within five (5) days
after notice Of such acceptance perform
his bid by entering into a written con-
tract with the board. to-. perform the
work and furnish ana install the linoleum
covering in accordance with the plans
and Specifications, and within that time
secure the performance Of his contract
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-30
= : : : : :

NOTICE 10 CONTRACTORS
ADDITIONS TO THE SEWAGE TREAT
MENT PLANT AND INTERCEPTOR
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-12-14
GLASGOW WANTS R. R.
CROSSINGS MADE SAFE

GLASGOW, Dec. SC. L.. La
Fontaine, general safety supervi-
sor of the Great Northern Rail
way; A. E. Knights, division SUI
perintendent, and l.. G. Dunnlng
of the claim department at Havre,
met with the city council, the
school board and the chamber OF
commerce to discuss plans mi
needs of Glasgow for crossing
owe the Great Northern right OF
way from the south to the north
side of town. The visit of the
officials was the result of act1vl-
ties of the American Legion Post,
Glasgow Women's club, the cham
Der of commerce and the super1n-
tendent of schools, R. L. lrle.
Mr.. Irle some time ago stressed
the need of a crossing to the rail
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-12-14

front Of the fire. Then the candles
we're put oul for they must be
lighted again on Christmas night.
They M ST mol all burn out in one
evening Thai was the custom.
There was a slight lull after the
excitement Of the opening Of the
presents. And then came a ring al
the old door bell. sometimes the
old door bell stayed out when ii
was pulled out, but on the whole II
vas d very good door bell in spite
Of its great age. Besides. didn't
the members of the family always
look after the door bell? Didn't
they always push it in if they found
1t out when they were coming
home, and didn't they announce as
they got inside-"That was only
my pushing the bell in. | found
1t out"
Oh, most of the time the door
bell orked beautifully. This time
it fairly burst itself with the laugh
ing ri . that it gave.
"a caller" said the house to it.
self.
"a caller said the family to
one another. ITS pretty late. Who
can it be? But let us see. Our
tights are all lighted. Whoever II
was couldn't help but e that we
are p. and people know how late
we sit up Christmas eve"
The door WAS Opened. One of the
youngest members of the family
opened the door. Not one of the
children--they we're in bed. But
one of the youngest members just
the same.
1t was Joan who had opened the
door. Joan with her bright color
and blond hair and blue eyes and
jolly, skipping little laugh. You
thought of water skipping over