davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-08-06
THE MACDONALD"

Corner aparTmen[ newly TehO-
vated, consisting OF rooms.
kitchen and bath ..............{4b.O 90
Evening star., 1932-08-06

34e9-11 goth ST. NV.
3 rooms and hath, s52
rooms and bath. $63 90
Frigidaire on house current.
Resident Manager.
Evening star., 1932-08-06
"Rl6 x ST NWr

rooms, kitchen and
bath .......... .... $40 so and $500
Frigdaire on House Current.
Evening star., 1932-08-06
THE ARDEN.

18th end Y NV.
room and bath n rooms
and BATH. 5000 IN s77.S0.
Resident Manager.
Evening star., 1932-08-06
THE WINNERMERE

1916 NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE.
rooms and bath to s rooms
and bath. S62 so to 800.
Resident Manager
Evening star., 1932-08-06

-nun MHruArnED

1T52 N ST. NV.
I room, kit. and bath, $4,000.
Evening star., 1932-08-06
WENDELL MANSIONS.

4 rooms. kit. bath and porch,
t9S 90 rooms. kit. and 2 baths,
SIPS 90.
Evening star., 1932-08-06
ss14 Mr.. PLEASANT ST. NAV.

524 ard st. NV.
room, kit. and bath. $40. 90.
rooms, kit. and bath. $1,000
to $500.
Evening star., 1932-08-06
3O24 WISCONSIN AVE. NV.

529 LAMONT ST. NV.
r kit r H. b $40 90 to SAT. SO
Evening star., 1932-08-06

los 9Th ST. Sc.
/ rm., Kit, bath. ..... I32. so to 1000
Evening star., 1932-08-06

room and bath to 3 rooms,
kitchen md bath, S32. so 10 S67.50.
Resident Manager.
Evening star., 1932-08-06
2sIo NEWARK ST NV

Electric Refrigeration.
7 rooms and 2 baths. ........ .tl02. 5l
Evening star., 1932-08-06

THE WALRAFF,
3025 18th st. NV.
z rooms, kit. and bath TO )
rooms. kitchen and bath, S42.oo
to $500,
Resident Manager.
Evening star., 1932-08-06
STUDIO APARTMENTS

Near Dupont Circle.
Larpe living room with open
fireplace bed room, kitchen and
bath. Reasonable rent.
Evening star., 1932-08-06
MIO NIn En IRVING NV. 2 rooms
A6tE T0 NAV All kitchen, bath. CLIFTON
$50 to $3.50

son. BIS H st. NV, I rool
1880 New Hampshire Ave. NV
hall. bath. THE MONTCLAIE
kitchen, dinet. reception hall,
2 rooms, kitchen, dinet. bath
2 rooms, kitchen, reception h
NE. 2 rooms, kitchen, bath.
NV, 2 rooms. kitchen. bath.
NV, 2 rooms, kitchen, bath
NV, 2 rooms, kitchen. bath
kitchen. bath. $3.50 QUE S
GOODWIN, 1417 Park Rd
DRAKE, 2ll9 H st. NV. 2
MANOR, ga Mass. Ave. NE
ST. NV, 8 rooms, kitchen,
rooms. kitchen. bath, inclos,
Mill Rd. NV. 3 rooms, kite,
2 rooms, kitchen. bath. 81!
bath. incloSed porch. CAPIT(
2 rooms, kitchen, bath. "a
kitchen. bath; 2 rooms. kitche
Rd. NV, 2 rooms. kitchen.
rooms, kitchen. bath. IRIS.
kitchen, reception hall, BATH
porch. 1914 v ST. NV. 3 re
ST. NV. 2 rooms, kitchen,
closed porch. IROQUOIS. l4l
bath. RICAROO. 3625 10th
bath. 1900 EYE ST. NV. 2
bath. 1895 CHAPLIN ST, 3 roc
Evening star., 1932-08-06

PIG p ST. NV.
Electric ReEriReration
2 rms. and bath o.. $50 90 and s32 SO
4 rms. Kit and bath ... 90 90
Evening star., 1932-08-06

"28O9 14th ST. NV"
3 rooms, kitchen and bath. .... s45 Oh
Evening star., 1932-08-06
"THE OTTAWA"

1914 PA. AVE"
rooms and bath .S70. 90
Evening star., 1932-08-06

2330 Mass Ave. NV.
IL rooms and 4 baths. $3.50.
Evening star., 1932-08-06
1.-THE LINDRERGH"

lie LINDDEnuH
200 Mass. Ave. NV.
Modern Apt. Convenient to Govern
ment Buildings
25-Hour Elevator and Switchboard
Service
] room, kitchen and bath,
dining alcoye and recep-
ton hall ..... ......... $4,000 up
rooms. kitchen and bath. 5000 UP
THE BARCLAY"
2lO0 Eye st. NV.
room kitchen and
bath $4,000 and $500
rooms, kitchen and
Elevator. Frigidaire on House Current
Resident Manager.
Evening star., 1932-08-06

1916 w PL. NV.
2 rms, kit, bath. . $500 10 S42 so
Evening star., 1932-08-06
"2426 18th ST. NV.

Convenient to Schols, Shops and
Theaters
] room, kitchen and
bath ........SS SS8 so and $4,000
Electric Refrigeration
Resident Manager
Evening star., 1932-08-06
THE WATRAEF

! room, kit. and bath TO
rooms. kitchen and bath, t32.
to s65.00.
Resident Manager,
Evening star., 1932-08-06

CONTINUED on Next PaEe.1
Evening star., 1932-08-06
24l5 z ST. NV.

Resident Manager
2 rms, kit, bath. " $40 90 and S42 50
3 rms, kit. and ath........... 5o-00
Evening star., 1932-08-06

Electric Refrigeration.
2 rms. kit and bath ........t t46. 90
Evening star., 1932-08-06
"SlI MD. AVE. NE"

OlO N S1. NV
rooms kitchen and bath. ... $50 OF
Resident Manager
Evening star., 1932-08-06
1919 RIGGS Pr. NV
THE CECIL.

| room. dinette and bath, $3T.
Resident Manager.
Evening star., 1932-08-06
THE ALABAMA,

1911 Fl ST. NV.
3 rooms and bath. $50. So
Evening star., 1932-08-06
.NEApvIaNn CorrPTSv

"7l9 1lth NV"
2 rooms, kitchen and bath .... 90
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-04-02
BLACK And White
Revue AT Cayety
Burlesk Theatre
FIFTY IN CoLORED CAST

Aunt Hattie's Black and White In
ternational Revue" show with a
cast of fifty, will be the attraction at
the Gayety theater, beginning Satur-
day, April 8, with matinee. A large
cast of colored entertainers headed
by "Aunt Hattie" herself will come
here direct from the East.
Appearing in conjunction with this
troupe will be all of the stars who
came to Minneapolis not long ago
with Hollywood Honeys," the first
road burlesque show to play this city
in more than two seasons.
A third attraction will be the APP
pearance of Harry Arnie, well known
and clever comedian of vaudeville,
musical comedy and burlesque stage.
He comes here direct from Chicago.
The colored portion of the show is
full of specialties with shot" song and
dance numbers. Some of the per-
formers are favorites of sophisticated
New York in. Harlem.
BUILDERS STORE AND SERVICE
HQgSE.::..
=.
People. come here from foreign
countries, organize and work together
and in few years they have fine
churches, fine business places and
fine positions.
They make the future look bright
for themselves and their children.
We believe that we can do equally as
well.
Come to your meeting at the Phyl-
lis Wheatley House April 10 at 2:30t
P. M. and let US organize and get in
position to make money all the time.
instead Of begging for it all the time.
Robert Mallory.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-04-02
9 Green Pastures "
Brings Cast Of
100 To Twin Cities

A large group Of colored players
will visit Minneapolis to remain a
week at the Metropolitan Theatre,
commencing Monday evening.
In this brief statement is epito-
mixed the outstanding development of
the English speaking stage in post
war days. Moreover this visitation
carried with it, in the opinion of many
drama enthusiasts, the symbol of the
renaissance of the theatre that is the
hope of multitudes of play goers
throughout the land.
The visiting Negro entertainers
constitute the artistic personnel of
"The Green Pastures" the 1880 Pulit-
ger Prize Play by Marc Connolly that
has broken all records since it was
disclosed to the public in New York
on the night of February Goth of that
year. Although travelling in special
trains and surrounded fby all the
glamor-and the physical comforts
associated with outstanding success,
they are a humble and sincere lot, as
attested by the records nine hundred
consecutive public performances of
what has been designated "the divine
comedy in blackface" and "the colored
Continued on Page A.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-04-02
Atlanta Georgia
Man Sought For
Urban League Job
URBAN LEAGUE JOB OFFERED
TO ATLANTA, GEORGIA,
SECRETARY

- It is understood s~from reliable
sources that the Twin City Urban
League Joint Committee after receiv-
ing turn down" from J. A. Thomas,
Louisville, KY, secretary. is dickering
with G. w. Washington, present sec
rotary of the Atlanta, Georgia, league
and former industrial secretary under
w. Robert. Smalls.
Local sentiment in both cities con-
tinues to grow in favor of the selec-
ton of a local man for the job. 1t is
understood that white members of the
board were receptive to the appoint
ment of a local person but three. or
four Negro members due to reasons
described by some as personal rea-
sons" are bitterly against considera-
ton of local man. Glesner Fowler,
one of the league founders, has fought
for the appointment of some local
man who knows conditions here since
the matter arose. 1t is understood
that DR.. w. D. Brown, another promi-
nent and popular local figure has
voted consistently against the naming
of an outsider.
Proponents of an executive APP
proved by the National Urban League
base their arguments on the basis
that the office should have trained
man." Opponents of this argument
say the previous strained" secretaries
have been colossal failures in improv-
ing conditions among Negroes in the
Twin Cities and feel that there should
be change for the benefit of the
league and the community.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-04-02
Twin City Health
Week May | to 5 ]
Committee Formed

The Twin Cities will observe Ma
tional Negro Health Week May te
8 inclusive, it was decided at a meet
ing of interested prominent citizens
Thursday night, March "a, at Halle
@. Brown House.
Miss /. Myrtle Garden, St. Paul.
director of Halle q. Brown Conf
munity House, was elected chairman
of the general Twin City Health Com
mittee and Mrs. Annie Ewing Tuck
er, Minneapolis, of the. Urban League
was elected secretary-treasurer of the
committee.
Committee chairmen named for ST.
Paul included Mrs. Mary Mcfarland,
Lawns Beautiful contest; Mrs. A. M.
Butler, poster contest; Miss Rachel
Gooden, essay contest; Mrs. Birdie
High, meetings. The flower and seed
committee of St. Paul, o. C. Hall
Mrs. S. L. Rogers and Rev. Carlyle
Fielding Stewart. The Minneapolis
committee heads are Mrs. Fannie Mae
Shanks, Lawns Beautiful contest iT
the south Minneapolis section; Mrs
Julia Grimes, Lawns Beautiful con
test in north Minneapolis. Rev. Ed
ward James, poster contest; Mrs
Anna Ford Foster, essay contest; w
NJ. Smith, meetings; Mrs. Luthe,
Abbey, Miss w. G. Brown and Re-
VIM. Majors were named heads OF
the flower and seed committees.
Cecil E. Newman, editor of tn
HERALD, heads the publicity com
mittee for both cities.
From all indications this year
Health Week will be the biggest anC
most successful in the history of it
annual observance Three distinc
contests will be carried on in each
city. Householders and property
owners will have an opportunity tx
enter their we'll kept lawns in com.
petition. The poster contest, open tc
all aspiring artists, will give its win
ner city wide and Twin City wide
honors as well as chance to wiz
the coveted prize of official Health
Week poster for 1888.
The names of the general commit
tee which includes most of the most
prominent citizens of the two cities
will be given in next weeks HER
AID
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-04-02
LODGE TO PRESENT PLAY

"Going North" a one act comedy,
will be presented by Queen Esther
Temple No. 2, at Phyllis Wheatley
House, April 9th. This is the first
affair presented by this lodge this
year and lodge officials promise the
entertainment will furnish all. tho at
tend a pleasant and enjoyable ]. Eve
ming. ...,. )
You will see in the cast some: Of the
girls of the early sixties and Some of
the twentieth century, such as Mrs.
Maxine Shannon Jones and Miss Inez
Stevens, and of the older girls, Sister
Fannie Piere Lewis, Sister Nary
Grimes and Sister Bailey; chairman,
Sister Jennie johnson.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-04-02
Chicago Band Will
Play AT The Green
Past ures Reception

Eli Rice, who has just returned
from Chicago with a new 11-pieee
orchestra, will be featured at the
grand ball and public reception at
the Arcadia Monday, April 4, in hon
or of "The Green Pastures Co."
The High Twelve Club, sponsors
of the reception, were fortunate in
securing thizzhigh. class organization
of musicians. 1t will be their first
Twin City appearance.
The committee has completed its
entire program for this gala occasion
with "The Green Pastures Co." as
guests of honor and Eli Rice's new
orchestra. This should be the great
est social event held in the Twin
Cities in many years.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-04-02
Former Fraternal
Figure Tells Judge
NOrthside is Closed
BYRON HOLDER GETS 10 DAYS


Byron Holder, formerly active in
fraternal and civic circles, was SEN
senced to 10 days in the workhouse
by Judge Luther Youngdahl Monday
morning in the municipal court.
Holder, the former husband of Mrs.
Finey Holder, proprietor of the p
and S. Chicken Shack, noted for its
Jim Grow tactics against colored
people, told the court that "the may
II had closed things so tight on the
forth side that we have to go to the
iifferent homes for recreation"
Since the closing of the N. w. Por-
sers and Walters club on that side
Of the city large numbers of men
who found their recreation there
rave invaded the private dwellings,.
The only recreation place open is a
smoke shop" operated by James
Turner, who local wiseacres say, has
ambitions to operate regular club.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-04-02
Rules OF Order
Class To Rule
AT Sunday Forum
,CLEF CLUB AND MRS. PEBBLES
ON PROGRAM

Sunday afternoon the Parliament
tary Law class of Phyllis Wheatley
Settlement House will give program
at the. regular bi-monthly meeting Of
the Minneapolis Sunday Forum. a
regular drill of parliamentary proceed
ure will be given with almost the en-
tire class participating. Added fea-
lures of the program will be the APP
pearance of the Clef Club directed by
Paul E. Turner and Mrs. Frances
PEBBLES in two Of her inimitable road
ings.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-04-02
BETHESDA B. Y. P. Z.

The B. Z. P. U. of Bethesda Bap-
tist Church, under the leadership of
Mrs. Mary Short is rapidly increasing
in membership. A feature of the
union at present is an essay contest on
Depression" The winning essay and
picture of the winning contestant
will be carried in future issue of
this newspaper.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-04-02
Help! Help!
Help!
HELP NEEDED AT ONCE

The N. A. A. C. P. watch dog" of
the Negroes civil rights needs money.
"a deficit of $4,000 must be met by
the first week in. April" Miss L. o.
Smith, president of the Minneapolis
branch, told HERALD reporters. Citi-
zens are urged to send their donations
no matter how small to Mrs. w. d.
Brown, 1905 9Th avenue south.
The names of all who subscribe and
the amounts will be carried in next
weeks HERALD.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-04-02
This w orld.
THE GREEN PASTURES.
THE CHURCH VS.. SCHUYLER
PLACING THE BLAME

l expect to pass through this life
but once. If there is any kindness or
any good thing / can do my fellow
beings, let me do it now. I shall pass
this way but William Penn
"The Green Pastures" Pulitzer
prize play which has earned the ad-
jectives of countless critics, clergy
men, senator's, judges and other play
goers will be in Minneapolis next
week. A company of 100 of the most
prominent Negroes on the American
stage are members of the cast. No
member ofsthe Negro race should fail
to see this play. Mere has been writ
ten about IT than any. play since
"Abie's Irishs Rose. "H It. played in one
theater in sNewxYer fors640 ,consecu-
tive performances and in, the Illinois
theater, Chicago, for a total of 100.
performances. .S:sss: ,sar,:sszse =. :. 4
81; T. 80 -: ~ Z.
The most enjoyable program among
the many have witnessed during the
past few weeks was the Sunday
School Easter program at St. Peter
A. M. E. church on Easter Sunday.
The refreshing simplicity and unaf-
fected manner exhibited by the Sum
day School tots was most enjoyable.
Whenever 7 grow discouraged at the
future of the group, 1 have but to see
intelligent looking youngsters of the
race and then Isfeel that such future
men and women as these won't take
no. Obstacles that we find impossible
to surmount will be easy for them.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-04-02
NOTICE

Pastors of churches using the HER
AID Church directory should mail
their weekly news items direct to
main office, 243 4th avenue south,
Minneapolis.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-04-02

A local trace" concern in looking
over its books found that: a, certain
Negro lodge had spent money. total
ing three figures with this concern
in one year. This one lodge spends
more money and does more good for
the community than ten other lodges.
:,&sc - - - 49,
Brother George S. Schuyler has
again raped hard the Negro church.
In April, >TgE American Mercury
(50c per copy the intrepid New
Yorker, in characteristic vein, bella
bors the 10000 Negro ministers of the
gospel. The article, "Black America
Begins to Doubt" may. well be read
by the clergy and laity. Schuyler as
usual is logical and convincing and
has marshalled some facts that
churchmen cannot answer by inyok-
ing taboo" His article seems to
us largely ansattack on the conduct
of the church rather than the purpose
of the church. Journalists like
Schuyler do not attack conditions
simply to be destructive, but to reveal
conditions that will eventually mean
disruption and dissolution if allowed
to continue.
1t will be- interesting to- read the
answers and counter attacks against
the Schuyler article. Clerifs, of good
sense will seek only the weak points
of the article and make clear state
ments for the church's side. Those
who do not realize as Schuyler says,
The Aframerican, long considered
irretrievably welded to Christianity,
is slowly turning from it," will prob
ably try to answer Schuyler by bit
ter personal criticisms and name-call-
ings.
Schuyler puts the blame for the
waning interest on the performances
of the ministry. We think the blame
should be placed on the heads of the
laity who after all pay the bills of the
church. If the laity demands "a ma
jor operation on the church. they will
get it. q: i.
Minneapolis and St. Paul generally
have high type of ministry both
black and white. We do not have an
excess number of recognized churches.
Not all of them are run on'a business
like basis l am told but that is no
fault of the ministers who can seldom
do any more or less than the congre-
CATION wants them to do.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-28
'THEEHoTEL AE s. !
L4a~StEvo f7TTTIK1IVHN

While the faithful drys attempted
to patch it some of the repealists
grabbed up pole, and, with a pen
ciled Texas written on a piece of
paper stuck upon it, joined the pa
rade.
The Indiana boys we're on their
feet cheering when John Raskob,
national chairman, paid his respects
to the ability of Jouett Shouse and
participated in all the noise when
ever the party's national leaders
were praised.
Those Hoosiers who remember
alfalfa Bill Murray's trip through
the state several months ago will re-
call, no doubt, the black muller
which he had draped around his
neck at all times.
Well, he has been wearing it here,
but today Bill appeared at the con-
vention practically naked. He had
forgotten his muffler.
A good story about him is being
told by newspapermen who invade
his presidential headquarters.
If they ask some Oklahoma
delegate a question, Bill is sure to
bob up with an "Oh, hell, shut up.
You don't know anything" And
the delegate takes it with smile.
Democracy" says Bill, sis a great
thing when it is in strong hands"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-28
Veterans Camp Here

Carrying the designation of Delega-
ton No. 2, the second wave of
Portland (Ore) war veterans adj
vancew to the city today en- route to
Washington to join comrades in the
passive attack" for bonus legisla-
ton.
The contingent pitched camp in
Camp Sullivan while representatives
sought aid from local American Lee
gion posts to continue the journey.
Leaving Portland on June 9, the
thirty-nine men, commanded by R.
G. Foster and G. o. Dean, followed
an itinerary which included Van
couver, st. Paul, Peoria, Danville
and Charlottesville. The early por-
ton of the trip was in box cars
supplied by railroads, while the
later stages were by truck.
The group called at police head
quarters where Major Herbert
Fletcher informed them that no ia
cities were at his disposal for fur
Their transportation. He advised the
party to establish temporary head
quarters at Camp Sullivan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-28
FOUR SPEEDERS
FINED UNDER ST
Per MILE RATE
Six Cases Continued Out of
Fourteen Put on
Docket.

-Four Speeders were fined today
by Municipal Judge Clifton R,
Cameron, penalties being assessed
on a basis of 81 a mile for every
mile above the limit.
In all, there were fourteen speed
ing cases on the docket for the day.
Six were continued and four were
not called.
Speediest of the speeders was Err
win Coburn, RavenSwood, who was
doing forty eight miles an hour.
He had only the excuse that ne was
driving on straight stretch OF
pavement and no other vehicles
were near. He paid fine Of $l0
and costs.
Fine of $40 imposed on Noble A
Dale, 1146 Churchman avenue, was
suspended, but he paid costs. Vim
cent Keller, 635 North CAPITOL ave-
nue., said he was driving forty-three
miles an hour taking medicine to
a sick child. He paid costs and a
fine of $13 was suspended.
Fourth offender was Theodore
Trevin, Butler university student,
charged with speeding and running
a stop sign. He was fined $13 and
costs on the first charge and 81
and costs on the second. All the
penalty was suspended.
Fines of 81 and costs were paid
by each of six motorists who failed
to stop at preferential streets, and
one paid a 81 fine for disobeying
a traffic signal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-28

CHICAGO, June 28.-Well, 200
~ Hoosiers, the majority from IN
dianapolis, got into the big show
here without tickets and that's going
some.
But thanks are due to the gate
men on No. 5, who were instructed"
as to their duties by Dick Werneke,
when a member of the Indiana
Democratic Club came up to crash
the gate.
Breaking into the stadium is a
tough job, but somehow or other
they got in. When the impromptu
and spontaneous demonstration for
prohibition repeal broke out during
Senator Barkley's keynote, there
they were, parading about.
In fact, from all appearances,
there was a Hoosier involved in the
fight in the Texas delegation.
The keeper of the Texas section
sign wouldn't let it be carried in
the repeal demonstration and held
to it for dear life.
Suddenly one of the Indiana
marchers made a dive through the
air and grabbed the sign. He went
down in the fight that occurred,
and when the debris was cleared
away it was found that the sign
was torn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-28
These HySteriCa| Women!

How pitiful il is to see her suffer-
ing a. when it is so unnecessary!
Constant headache, backache
and dizzy spells are robbing this
woman Of youth, beauty and
health.
If she would only give Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound a
chance TO help her how well
and happy she could be.
This simple remedy has bene-
flied SO out of every 100 women
who have reported using it.
Don't think that your troubles
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-28
PAGE

attended the grotto convention here
today.
A parade Of the prophets with
camels, donkeys and other para
phernalia was planned in downtown
traffic during mid-afternoon by the
Grotto.
The grand monarch's ceremonial
was to be held tonight in the Buffalo
consistory. The grand monarch's
banquet and ball opened the con-
vention Monday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-28

CRYING. 80. sobbing >. laugh.
- ing! Tears in her eyes one
minute sss smiling the next! What
a state to be in! She has no control
of herself the slightest thing
drives her to distraction.
Tired out all the time :. over
wrought : nerves strung TO the
breaking point, she tries to do her
work.
She looks old, haggard. She is
irritable, unreasonable. Herfriends
try TO help her :. she won't even
listen. She has reached the point
where she doesn't even care: