davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-26

After a year and half of existence
practically devoid OF real action. the
mill of activity of the Federal Radio
Commission Is grinding away, cutting a
swath in the mass of pending radio
matters that must be worked out II
radio reception is 10 be improved.
Shouldering the responsibility of adj
ministration of radio. much aggravated
by overcrowding of the spectrum. the
commission for the first tirae is acting
with decisiveness. Its apparent laxity
in the past has been the target of bitter
attacks both from Congress and the lis
tening public.
Now the long awaited zip of action
has commenced With the radio sea
son" practically here. there are indica-
tons that before many days there viii
be promulgated a plan for reallocation
of stations, in the interest of eaualizing
facilities and eliminating that bane of
good reception - heterodyne interior
ence There may not be actual reallo-
cation. but there most assuredly viii be
some disposition of this problem.
The commission gradually is dispos-
ing of the cases of the lbs or so OF the
1854 stations cited for alleged failure to
serve the public interest. The commits
sion also is making public the policy ii
has adopted with respect to the public
service qualifications Of stations. The
license of station WJBA of Joliet, Ill.
has been revoked; station WCRW, at
Chicago. has been reduced from SOC
! watts 10 100 watts power. and the Ii
censes OF WLBC of Muncie. Ind, and
WJBL at Decatur, ILL.,. were renewed
In the latest batch of decisions.
Hearings are being held at the COM
mission nearly every day. and in some
| cases the decisions are made immedl'
ately. The commission uses its spare
| moments to get in few ticks on the al
| location plan. considers routine appi-
cations. renders decisions In pending
cases and attends TO whatever confer
/ ences may be in progress. At present
there is progressing conference witf
| representatives Of the Canadian anc
| Cuban governments on practicable
means Of unifying policies having 10 dc
/ with the ALLEGATION Of short-wave chan
| nels on the American continent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-26
Col. Stone on Retired List.

The President has approved The ap-
plication Of Col Edward r Stone. =.
s. Infantry. for transfer 10 the Army
iec.fec fist, November %, after more
than so years active service Col.
Stone served AZ q colonel Of infantry
n the National Army during the World
War and was awarded the Distinguished
Service Cross and the Distinguished
Service Medal for gallantry and EN-
cheney He Is from Massachusetts, and
served as q sergeant In the 18th u E.
Infantry III the Spanish War Of 1898
Commissioned q second lieutenant of
Infantry 10 1899. he reached the grade
OF colonel In January, 1928 He IL nov
engaged la recruiting duty al Port
Omaha, EehY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-26
RADIOS BEST OFFERINGS
Today

Today
:00-Summer Radio Church;
Rev Edwin P. Thomson
WEAF, WCSH, WCAE, WSAI.
WHAS, WAR.
;00--Stetson parade: visitors
from London-WEAF, VITO.
WAR, WTAG. WCSH, WIFI,
WRC. WGY. WGR. WCAE.
WTAM. WWJ. WSAI, WEEI
7:45--Anglo Persians: orchestral
half hour WIZ, WIZ,
WBAL, WTIAM. KDKA,
WLW. WJR, KYW.
$50 -.- Maiestics Two Black
Grows; Moran and Mack in
novelty program WOR,
WCAU, WNAC, WEAN.
WFB1, WMAK, WCAO,
WAS, WADC. WAIU. WKRC,
WGHP. WSPD, WMAF.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-26


Harold Lafount member OF the Fed
eral Radio Commission from the Far
West. is receiving letters and kilograms
from various sections of the country
commencing his plan for program all
visory boards at all broadcasting sta
tionS.
Among those indorsing the project Is
II. A. Bellows, manager of Station
WCCO, Minneapolis, and former mem
Der of the commission. Bellows says
Senator Shipstead of Minnesota has
been appointed chairman of the advisory
committee for WCCO and that public
officials of three States will serve as
members.
Commissioner Lafount declares he will
urge adoption of the plan as regula-
ton by the commission
"A group of representative citizen:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-26
GOOD TERMINALS.
Tube Socket Can Be Used for Max.

Tube Socket Can Be Used for Max
ing Set Connections.
A tube socket provides a good bat
terry terminal. IF there are more than
four leads to the current supply. two
sockets will be required
The socket is mounted in the rear
of the set and the receiver feed lines
led to the various posts thereon. Con-
nection is made by the base of an old
tube To the inside of the prongs
the various battery wires are soldered
and the base filled with sealing wax.
Disconnection of the batteries then is
merely matter of pulling out the
plug
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-26
Use Old Condenser Plates.

The plates of discarded condensers
are valuable to the set builder. From
them may be made angles, washers,
coil supports and other small pieces of
hardware. Where the plates are of alu-
minum they may be worked with an
old pair of scissors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-26

II is q matter of record That the
soya bean has been valued article Of
food In the Orient for 5000 years. and
how much longer no one knows II has
only recently come in for its proper
mare Of appreciation on this continent
but II nov forms an extensive crop IN
soaIs parts Of this country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-26
.e1 New Yers--e,o

saI.s-~wEAr New Yerk--e'o
I2.on-~Chan,her music
l;oe-~Summer Radio Church,
a:00SixtS musical minutes.
500 -Soprano and pianiste.
s ssS--ssfias Gss inssrs.
s;no~-Stetson rarade.
s,a0--Strine Quartet
e;Se--Caritoi Theater Family.
soQ--David Lawrence.
s*s~Bihlicsl drama,
S is eTs,b s seeitfa sii,nacrs
iM.S-wJZ New ycrk--6e0
s GOA ChilorenS hour
IL no-~Concert; Strins Orchestra
t:oo-Eoxy stroll
90 Classic melody.
3,0e--0ueStion hour. ...
4no-Twiltght. reteries-
500 Bass with strins trio
5 So,--Niusicsl hour.
eSe~-Sonats
-Ansio-Perslsns
Continentals' Echoes.
y Senatorial symphony Orchestra.
1s".S-woR Ncwark-:io
o0-Symphouic hour.
500 Cathedral hour,
4,0o--SreAceT Fences,
6.So-Orca0.
1;o0--Choir Invisible.
soo-Come 10 the fair.
S.SN~Two Black Grows.
9,0e--United Military Band.
s12.G--wrG Atlantic City--l,t0n
3:lS-Community recital.
9 lo-operatic concert
9So--Sundar evening musical
sSS,S-WBI Baltimere--i.050
4S--Ansin- PerStans,
S.lS~-~Continentals,
sas.s--wEEI Bos;on-5oa
4SQ-Radio chat
3:oe-~Stetson. parade
7,00~Hour Of hospitality.
s oo-Piano, A X. progrsm
s,%S-Bihical drama.
4GS.i--WNAC Bostoa~-G50
6 .Se~Church services
& 0o-WOR prosranas q hoursl
3as. S--wGR RuHalo--a9o
9 4Ss-.Church services.
oo~Sixty musical minutes.
5,Qo-Stetson parade.
7.C0-~Staolu service,
S00~nsvid Lawrence
s,i5-~Atwater Kent program
ats-i-wMAK BuHslc--sse
2 Sas Church services.
: n0--Synphonlc hour.
e,30-CUnl0 Orchestra.
S:o0-WOR programs "a hoursl.
3Ss i--wrIC Hartford--sso
5.Oo-Stetson parade
60o-Stflng quartet.
6 30-Capitoi Theater Family.
So0-Dsvid Lawrence.
S0a.t-WABC NAa~ York-a1a
Q 50a-Church serFf@r~.
ls05-Musical prcsrssnA.
4o0--MuSical yes pers
00--MuSical prtseffsns.
.00--OrchestraS
9.00--Songs and oYGhkslra.
go. 1-WCAU Phiia
400--Church services
500-Concert orchestras.
6:00-N0neoaal Boys.
30-Crchestra.
I00-Central Pioneers.
S:3o-Ense nibie.
S:00--WOE proErams q hours
4O5.a-WFI-WLIT Philadeiphia--ii0
5.00-StetSon parade.
6,00-SirlnG quartet.
6,3o-Church services.
SI5.6-KDkA Pi:tsburgh--950
10 GOA Church services.
40o-Reveries; concert.
5:30-kDkA Ensemble
7:o0-Musical program,
7.45-Aaglo-PeTslanS
Si5-Continentals.
4SS.6--WJAR Providence-ss0
l.c0-Summer Radio Church.
2.n0-Sixty musical minutes.
S:00-Stetson parade.
s:so-Caritoi Theater Family.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-26

1t is claimed that the placing of
street lamps in the City of London
did more TO prevent crime than a hun
dred gallows, and the opening of the
colonies to immigration than thou
sand policemen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-26

Through the medium Of radio the best
plays and the most capable players OF
the American stage have been given 70
millions Of persons who otherwise would
never have heard them. The result, &C
cording 10 a number Of New YORK the~
alter executives. rs TO create still great
er interest In the spoken drama. Per-
sons hearing famous play Or famous
actor over the air often desire 10 see the
production or the player in his natural
habitat behind the footlights, theaier
executives say.
Records Of the National Broadcasting
Co reveal what has been done In radio
drama.
Hundreds Of the best known modern
plays have been put on the air from
n. B. C. stations. In some instances the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-26
Coil Forms Must Be Dry.

While cardboard tubing may be used
for coil forms, II should always be boiled
IN parafine TO remove all traces OF mois-
ttire
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-26
Old Photograph as Horn.

The sound box of an old monograph
provides one Of the best horn type
speakers obtainable. The reproducer
unit is removed and III its place is put a
good speaker unit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-26
Socket Antenna Good.

During the Summer light socket
antenna often will give better results
than an outdoor aerial. Particularly is
this true where the house wiring Ii not
in c0ndlIits
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-26
$50. VIVIAN Rnchcsttr--I.Nin

aso.e--wnaM RochcSter~-t.ni1
10 7na Church services.
400~~rwilight reverieS.
T00-~~MuSieal
aS~-Anslo- perSians.
Musical hour
9:iS--Rectta
3;s.s-~wGy schenectady--1ao
e:4Ss Church services.
a,A0-~Stetson parade
800 National String Orchestra.
6,30-Captol Theater Family,
5000, Lawrence. a, X. program.
$50 Biblical drama.
9t1A-~ Telrvtsion signals
S&S,I-~wBZ Standardization
loo--Roxy Stroll
SIS ust mhlc. sonata
90 Musical
AS Anelc-persians.
y Ccntinentais.
sI6.n--WTAG Worccstcr---1s0
h00-Stetson parade.
6,oS--OrEan recital,
6.3n-~StuGto prcsram.
ZOO -Hour of hospitality.
e.00~-Davd Lawrence
istS--CFCA Torcntc-~sso
10000 Church services
As HswkisStnne Trio.
60o~~Church services.
SOUTHERN.
eos e--wwNC Axhevillc--tota
Il Q0a-Chureh services
S:0o--Church services.
ii5g--WSB Attanta---GSO
2:00-SiSty musical minutes.
s 00~-NeSpcr service
G0n-Capitol Theater Family.
s;o0-pavid Lawrence; concert
a:4S-South S~a Islanders,
St0.1--WJAX Jaeksonvilic~--Ss0
IL 1na~-Church services
6.30--Dinner music
TS0--Eptning services.
S22.A--wHAS LouisvllIe---9s0
i;o0-Summer radio church.
3:00--StXty musical minutes
6S0-Capitol Theater Family.
5000. Lawrence concert
S:aS~-Biblicai drama,
S3G.a--WSM NashviIle.~~se0
s00-David Lawrence.
9,00-Church services.
s4a.9--wC0A Pensaroia~-t,e00
900 Church services
asi.t--WRVA Richmend--t,ts0
il:ooa Church services
CENTRAL.
as6-kYw ChicaEo--'5;o
sIT-Good resdins
8.37~Studlo program.
t"ss-wLw Cincinnati--;00
goa Church services
S00~~OraRn; instrumental trio.
6 3p-~OrcheStras
is--AnElo- PersisnS.
i5--Jewelhox hour
10 So--OrcheStra.
S6I s--WsAI Cincinnati~-sS0
8.00a- Church services
600-String quartet.
6;30-Dlnner music, soprano.
7.l5--Hymn time Sermunet
60e--D Lawrence; A, K program.
as Biblical drama.
a,lS-Theis Orchestra,
S99.S-WTAM Cieveland--;50
2:a0-Afternoon concert.
5.00--StetSou parade piano.
6,30--Capitol Theater Family.
8 00---Orchestra.
s30--Stuclo prSgram.
90 Music
l0;00-Danee music % hoursl
4ao.9--WCx. WJR Detroit---SS0
s:3o--Hymn sing
7:oo--.Shrine OF Little Flower.
74S-- Anglo PeFsIans.
s:t5-Continentei..
9:lS-Choris,erss orchestra.
10 00~-Hsppy nall hour
i0:30-~-Orrsn: orchestra.
s5s7--wwJ Detroit-~sse
10: soa--Church services.
S:G0--Stetson parade
s:3p-Capitol .Theater Family.
s00---PiAno, A. X. program,
s.4s-Eiblicei drama
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-26
WRC-National BroadcaSting Co. 1855
MeterS--640 Kiiocycipsl

Meters--64o Kiiocycies).
II am-Service from Mount Vernon
Place Methodist Episcopal Church
South.
II noon-Chanber music with Darl
Bethsrn. baritone.
pm.-The Roxy stroll.
2 pn1.-SiXty musical minutes
3 p.m.-RoSalie Wolf, soprano, and
winifred Cornish, pianist
$50 p.m.-National String Orchestra.
4 p.m.-Service from Peace Cross,
Washington Cathedral. Rev william
r. PIERCE president Of Kenyon College,
II Ohio. viii preach.
pm.-TE.2 Stetsc'- parade. with the
Summer Serensders.
s pm.-String Quartet.
6.25 pm.--Motion picture guide.
s:23 psn.-Basc ball scores, courtesy
Of the Associated Press and The Eve
ming Star.
$50 pyn.-Musicsl program by Mai
Edward Bowes family--from the Capt.
tol Theater. New York
pm.-"Our Government" by David
Lawrence
BIS pm~-Atwater Kent radio hour,
featuring Atwater Kent Male Quartet
and the Sittig Trio.
s45 p.n.-Correct time
s:45 pm.-Bibiical drama, The King
Dreams"
s:Is pm.-Natsonal Symphony Or
chestra.
1918 pn.-Weather forecast.
Early Program Tomorrow.
s45 a.rn.-Tower health exercises
IT'S a.ni.-ParnASsus Trio.
730 " 7:50 an1-Cheerio.
s4s an .--Paynessus Trio
10 . m Studio program.
ie.]1 am.~-Radio Household Insti-
tute
1890 a.n.-Studio program
10 As am The Market Basket" bs
Q e. Royce
:. asn.-Organ recital
as sn.~-PalaiE dor Orchestra
l945 Bridge for Beginners,
By @rs John Munce, lr
] .~Mayfloyer Orchestra.
-PaTrassus Trio
us pm. Madame HoltGe Edib anc
Modern Turkey" by Josephine Wehn.
$50 pm Studio program
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-26
NAVY CHANGES CALL
FOR CONTROL STATIONS


to Conform With Rules of In
ternational Radio Conference.
The call signals of all master-control
and alternate control radio stations of
the Naval Communication Reserve have
been changed from four to three letter
designations to conform with the regu-
lations of the International Radio Tele-
graph Conference.
The new call letters of the Reserve
stations are as follows: Wellesley. Mass,
NDA; Oakland, Calf, NDO: New York
City, NDB: Darby, Pa, NDC; Hampton
Roads. Va, NDE: Atlanta. NDJ; Win
ter Park, Fla, NDL; New Orleans,
NDZ: Baltimore, NDK; Madison, Wis,
NDP; Jacksonville. Fla, NDU: Seattle.
NDQ; Los Angeles, NOV, and Winnet-
ka. ILL.,, NDS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-26

SUNDAY. AUGUST %. 1923.
Meters
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-26

WTFF-The Fellowship Forum 1907. 6
fetsrs-1.4s0 Kilocyclesl.
7 p-n;.-Fairfax Male Quartet.
f.3o pm.-Evangelistic services con-
Quoted by Rev F. r. Bosworth. broad
east from the Washington Auditorium
pm.-Dr. w H. Moore. violinist.
SIS p-m.-Lecture by Dr.. John o.
Knott.
$50 p.m-Trorbone solos
e:45 pm.-H H. Chick Godfrey,
tenor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-26
Local Radio Entertainment
Sunday, August 26, 1928
kAA-Washington Navy Yard (434.5
Meters--690 Kilocyclesl.

kAA-Washington Navy Yard t434.5
Meters--Ss0 Kilocyeles).
1905 am.-weather Bureau reports.
e:55 p.m--Arlington time signals.
1905 pm.-Weatf1er Bureau reports.
WRHF--American Broadcasting Co.
s22.A Meters-930 Kilocyciesl.
$50 p,m.-watch Tower half hour:
Bible lecture by W. II. Dickerson.
TO pm.-Sacred song service
Early Program Tomorrow.
75o to $50 am.-Musicai clock.
10 a.m.-Household talk by Gladys
Young.
1880 a-a.-Musical program.
II sm.-Lost and found.
li3o a-m.-Advertisers' period.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-28

for four with a table cloth and with dishes which have bit of color in them. Milk on the table comes from herd of tested cows on the grounds, eggs from the in- stitution's hennery and vegetables from the garden.
 She is discharged from the in- slitute, at the end of her term, well versed in the work she has chosen to study and able to hold d position. The institute will re- commend her, and if she needs employment it will help her find it.
 The Federal Industrial Institute For Women covers some 500 acres of ground, 200 of which were given by the town of .Alderson. Facili- ties will be available, when all the buildings are complete. for 300 patients, according to Miss Dorothy Godfrey, assistant super intendent. This is a fourth of the federal women offenders in the, country and consideration has been given, in planning the insti- tute,, to steady expansion of its facilities, which, it is hoped, may enable it to care for virtually all the women sentenced in federal courts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-28
PIONEER
 DIES FORT WAYNE
{ Fairbanks News-Miner)

Fairbanks News-Miner)
 Pat Kinnaley, who pioneered throughout the Territory and was one of the most widely known mining men of the North, died in Fort Wayne, Indiana, on June 1S Death came as the result of long standing ailment which an opera tion which Kinnaley underwent soon after his arrival at Fort Wayne three years ago, only part ly relieved. For the last several months before his death his health had steadily failed.
 Born in Lafayette county, Wis ecnsin, 65 years ago, Pat Kinna!- ey first came North in 1889. After several years in the employ of the Treadwell company at Juneau he stampeded to the Hootalinqua river country.
 While seeking gold there Kin haley learned of the discovery of gold on what was then known as Sitka Bar, near Circle City. When ne reached there he found tho field overcrowded and with Jack McGregor worked back from the Yukon, finally striking it rich on Mastalon creek, which has been a steady producer ever since.
 It is reported that McGregor and Kinnaley cleaned up $100,000 on Mastadon but. as in the case of many other early miners, tho for- tune soon disaDpeared.
 When the FaiIban camp was struck Kinnal,ey worked Jack Ro- mans claim on Gleary creek. From there he stampededl toss American creek and later worked on the rail- road during the constructibn pe- riod kinnaley travelled into the Kantishna when the, quartz, boom began there and, with Frank Ten Eyck, acquired considerable prop srfy. But impaired in health he was forced to abandon minirg am in 1925 went to Indiana to make [ his home with a younger brother
 He is survived hy three sisters and four brothers. One brother. Jack F. Kinnaley, is now working for the railroad between Seward and Anchorage.
 I
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-28

put along a driveway to the ad- ministration building. Her rec ,rd is set down by Helen Hironi- nus, a member of the Indiana bar.
 The patient then elects a course If study in cookery, sewing, in erior decorating, gardening. flow sr culture. chicken raising or some other art or task taught at the institution-and she is assigned 10 class
 Meanwhile sne has been given l room in one of the cottages two story brick buildings with lining room at one end and living room at the other Her room has I large window, but no hangings: I small comfortable bed; an un- painted chair and plain dresser.
 As she progresses in her studies md her good behavior and apti- .ude are noted she is permitted o make simple draperies for her window and later to add rug. Finally she may paint the furni- ture in her room whatever color she wishes She shares the work )f keeping the cottage clean and nay be assigned 10 help in the general laundry.
 Her physical welfare is looked after by Dr. Elda Von Rose, resi- dent physician Mrs. Catherine Jones, teacher and resident psy- chologist makes suggestions. The patient attends chapel regularly.
 At work she wears gingham dress green, perhaps, one day and blue the next, or checkered- made by women who are studying in the sewing department. She eats in the cottage dining room. food prepared and served by other wo- men in the institution who are studying cookery. Not on bare boards, but at a small table sci
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-28

tion would he have had ?" 7
 T don't know; l think his dlspo- sition might have been, better, Aunt Emmy Lou fairly bit off the words. Tt really couldn't be any worse than il is. And I do know he would have had more character, ana self-discipline and a lot more respect for his mother
 "Oh. Aunt Emmy Lou, the us. ually equable Mana began to be impressed, -" surely it isn't as bad as that."
 "Didnt you just tell the teach CT before Teddy that you couldn't do a thing with him." Aunt Elm my Lou asked critically.
 Why why" Mama hesitated, at last realizing how foolish sine had been. "I believe l did. Oh, why haven't l been firm? l guess you're right What was cute in a baby is disagreeable in an eight year-old. shall have to make myself over And I'm sure Ted dy's father will help me. l can see HOW that he has often felt baf- fled by Teddy's behavior. l know what I'll do, I'll have Jim take a vacation, and we'll begin right away"
 You're eight years too late" Aunt Emmy Lou remarked, still faintly reproaehful, but among you-you can secure his teachers aid you can work wonders.'
 Aunt Emmy Lou and l started to rise.
 Eve been only an onlooker, Ma na," 1 said eneouragingly, but l heartily approve"
 Imagine my saying l can't do a thing with him, Mana replied,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-28
MAJOR ELLIOTT INSPECTS ARC.
 WORK IN SITKA
Returns from Ten Day h. spection Trip to Sitka-lt
 Similar Trip to Skagway

Major Malcolm Elliott. Presi- dent of the Alaska Road Commis- sion. returned on the steamer Queen last night from Sitka where he has been for the last len days inspecting the, work be- ing dcne by the Read Commits sion in that section.
 The Alaska Road Commission has the administration of the Ma tional Monument in Sitka, in which are conserved many of the totem poles gathered in many parts of Alaska. with the consent of the owners. These poles are restored and erected in the park. There is also a replica of the old Russian block house which has been restored and is in the original con- dition by the Road Commission.
 The park is very attractive and is visited by large numbers of tourists each year." Major Elr
 
 liott said
 When Work Started
 Work has been done. in the park ever since the Road Com mission first started operations in the Territory in 1905, but the most active work has been done since 1921. sA4 b-ss.
 Maintenance work is being done this season on both the foot trail and the wagon road through the park, both of whicE cross the Indian River over bridges. Both the trail and the road are in good condition, ac- coiding to- Major Elliott. Only a small crew is working for the Road Commission near Sitka at
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-28

Aunt Emmy Lou and dropped in al Nana's as she was finishing conversation with Teddys teach CT.
 I'm so sorry you are having all this trouble wifh Teddy" Mama sympathized. T can appreciate just how you feel" looking oyer her shoulder severely al the of fender. T just can't do a thing with him myself"
 Teddy shambled from thc room az Mana said goodbye. There were tears in her eyes as she flung out, "oh, Aunt Emmy Lon, you are % wise, tell me what. to do with Teddy. He needs his father so badly"
 sIll tell you what to do with yourself, Mana Jane Luce," Aunt Emmy Lou snapped. "You'll have to make yourself over completely if you are ever going to be suc- eessful mother.'
 Make myself over? Mama re- peated. What do you mean? ?'
 Wall, when Teddy was 2 mere baby, you began giving in 10 his every little whim and wish. You used to say, Hes so cute, l can't resist letting him have his way. You were never firm with him. Always his will won out, if he only fussed long and loud enough He realized your weakness, Mana. The idea of a child luling his mother,
 Nana's brown eyes opened wide.
 Well, what could do?' she asked. His father was away so much and l wanted the baby to be good and sweet when he came home at the weeks end. If l had he.an fnssy and c"oss with him all the time, what kind of a disposi-