davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-04
CHAPTER TWELVE

u AY said, Il don't believe word
IN of it, You're just being nice to
me-" She went on. iii bet you say
that to all the girls you meet" and
smiled to show she didn't mean it..
The young-old man in the double
breasted suit grinned at her. Fault
less was the necktie, striped and
shining. Faultless the set of his
sleek black hair.
He had little lines around his eyes,
and his cheeks wore that too-well-
barbered look He had the air of
WEAKNESS that comes to man who
stays up late of nights and talks too
rapidly of days.
He said, Baby, you're the prettiest
thing this side of Chicago. Know
what I mean, you've got class. Lots
of EN- in the front row of choruses
would be jealous of you"
Kay walking down High street
in the neighborhood of Vernon's
drug store, took one swift look ahead
before she plunged.
There was a good deal of traffic
(for Belvedere) at this time. 1t was
q o'clock. The high school long since
had disgorged its chattering, bright
clad throngs. Shabby, ancient cars
nosed the sleeker sedans belonging
to the young matrons of Belvedere's
younger set"
Kay did not want to be seen with
this man, the travelling salesman
who supplied Belvederes one de-
partment store with silk stockings.
Belvedere would not understand,
said Kay to herself. Especially Mon
ME. OF mother.
Still, she didn't know what they
objected to, He was polite-as nice
as he could be, really And he made
the boys in Kay's class seem aw-
fully raw and awkward.
He was what she and her class
mates called smooth He had a
lire and knew when to use it. How
old was he, Kay wondered? Thirty
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-04
CHAPTER ELEVEN COM

you mean Sandra2' Bill asked
incredulously
Angie nodded.
Might not be far off" she said.
"Jimmys pretty swell looking in
that trick suit with the brass but
tons. Anyhow, Hetty thinks he is,
and that makes it so. She's one
idea girl If Miss Lawrence is smart,
she'll lay off Hetty might go funny
on them and it wouldn't be so good. "
She interrupted herself TO say
swiftly, Look, Bill, you better let
me drop you by the station. STAINS
coming over tonight to talk about
things Maybe well get something
settled"
You've known that all after
noon and you only just sprang it
on me now" Bill accused, black as
a thunder cloud
AS Angie slowed the car, he
jumped out and stood beside her,
very tall and grim and angry, above
her white beret and flying yellow
curls.
Sure I did, but you had such a
crouch 1 didn't dare" she informed
him with insouciance.
She was pretty in candy-box
way, this girl with the starry eyes
and preposterously plucked eye
brows. She had a gamin, elf1n APP
peal in spite of the cheap gayety of
her outfit.
"All right" Bill growled. IF that's
the way you feel about it. No
body's going to two-time me and
get away with it."
He lifted his hat. Without an
other word he strobe away in the
direction of the station. The after
noon train was just pulling in. AS
Angie watched, he jumped casually
aboard.
She sat there, a small, ingenious
looking creature in summer white,
staring after him. Angie swallowed
hard. once. Twice.
"Oh, Bill" she walled under her
breath. why did you do that?"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-04
DARLING FOOL e.! =::5
five, maybe7 Forty? You couldnt

FIVE, maybe7 Forty? You couldn't
tell.
She and Clarissa Briggs had lust
run into him" one day at the Sweet
Shoppe. They had been giggling
over maple nut sundaes, Kay was
conscious of the fact that she
should have saved her allowance for
new shoes instead of frittering it
this way. when they saw him.
He had come in, glanced about
lnuuiringly, and then come straight
over to their table. She and 'Rissy
had pretended to be annoyed. The
nerve of himl" they had said after
ward. with well simulated amaze
ment. But he had carried it off
well. He had insisted he'd met
'Rissy the last time he'd been in
town and that she didn't remember
him.
That's the way with you girls, :"
he said. pretending to be chagrined.
out of sight, out Of mind" He had
been talking to RiSsy, but looking
at Kay.
one IldQs Ollt ACAlACbAbCACN, AOOhCQ
rather well that day, in the red
beret and new sweater suit, the one
Monnie had given her for her BIRTH
day. Sixteen-she had been sixteen
in May. That was the first tine she
had realized, actually, that 16 was
almost grown up.
Of course, she and 'Rissy had
played for long time at being So
phisticated, bored with everything.
women of the world, but she hadn't,
until she met Chester Bigelow. &C
tually appreciated the fact that she
was almost a woman grown.
Old enough for serious beaux, not
just high school kids whose idea of
a gay evening was to hop into a 500
touring car with most of its parts
missing and ride out to High
Springs for a bowl of chilli con
carne.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-04

MONTE o'DARF' 20 and beautiful,
nelps 70 support her young brother and
sister ~ working in q drug store. Monnie
- IN love with DAN CARDIGAN. rich
snd handsome. but he seems 20 neglect
her for SANDRA LAWRENCE. member
Of his own set
BETTY. Sandra's maid suspects her
81 "vamping' JIMMY. the chauffeur.
CHARLES EUSTACE new IN town. Is
Kind 10 Monnie and Kay. her younger
sister.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-04

Ito Be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-18

You know the regular price of this famous quality
footwear they're down to this low Anniversary
price t.. price that probably not be duplicated
again. Here the features that make this shoe
such value buiIt-in Arch support combination
last 3. kid lined leather and covered heels.
Sizes to 9--AAA to d.
s-Downstars at Ayres.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-18

LEFT: Sheer crepe frock
in brown; jacket sleeves, full
at the top to widen the
shoulders. White silk pique
adds contrast.
Evening star., 1933-06-29
EPISCOPAL LEADER
OVERR|DES PLEAS
Presiding Bishop to Attend
Annual Catholic Congress De-
spite Laymen'S Objections.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 29-Right Rev.
James De Wolf Perry, presiding bishop
Of the Protestant Episcopal Church,
Informed group of Episcopal laymen
at Albany, N Y, yesterday that he
would attend the Autumn meeting OF
the Catholic Congress in Philadelphia
In spite of their protest.
The Catholic Congress was described
by the protest resolution as composed
of the ANGLO Catholic group in the
Protestant Episcopal Church"
Bishop Perry, who has just returned
from the Orient, made known his de-
Cision in a letter to Federal Judge
Frank Cooper of Albany, secretary of
the protesting group.
The bishop wrote that, In agree
ment with the excellent course pursued
by my predecessor, invitations from
bodies of churchmen representing every
school of thought shall have my at
tention and, when possible, my &C
ceptance."
The service Of the Catholic Con-
gress is. except for its special historical
significance this year" he said, sim
liar in character to that attended Of
ficially by the late presiding bishop,
Right Rev. DR.. Murray. An invitation
to the annual service of the same Or
ganiZatiCn was extended to me last
year. but necessarily declined on &C
count OF other engagements.
Evening star., 1933-06-29
CHORUS GIRL SELECTED
FOR LEAD IN new FILM
Dorothy Coonan Chosen From so
Other Actresses After
Exacting Test.

HOLLYWOOD, Calf - Hollywood's
latest romantic Cinderella story con-
Germs Dorothy Coonan, pretty burnette
chorus girl, who has been given the
feminine lead in wild Boys of the
Road" which William Wellman is di-
recting at the Warner Bros. studios.
Dorothy, who has just turned 18, was
chosen for the role after so female
players, including some of Hollywood's
best known, had taken the test for 1t.
Her own screen experience consists
of three years work in the various
choruses directed by Busby Berkeley,
beginning with ''Whoopee" and ending
with Gold Diggers of 1888" Before
that Dorothy went to grammar schools
and high schools in California and was
tutored privately in French, music and
mathematics.
Twice in her brief career she has
been singled out to speak line or two
in picture, once in The Front Page"
and once in Lord Byron of Broadway"
But each time she disappeared again
into the chorus.
Her choice for wild Boys of the
Road" came as the elimination OF
some of the most exacting tests ever
given for a role of this kind. She was
the unanimous choice of the director,
supervisor and cast
Evening star., 1933-06-29
Births Reported.

snsis 5 ( snS sn$ Es5h RsI{ba DT5y PsTksq boy boy
George v. and Margaret 4: Hall. boy.
William and Mary James: boy. ,or
Vincent Hincent E. fO and Marsaret E: Kelley. girl.
JAMES James 4 4 snd sna Mf5h Mildred So JOHNSON girl
Lee H. and Catherine a. A Beagchanss saa, girl
WiibHr c. and Ethel NJ. Young girl
James w and Adelaide orme. girl.
Lee j. and Gertrude Gordon. girl.
Mlan HrthaF A. L. and aaa Antha Eel % boy twins
Ernest H. and Theresa NJ. Lewis girl.
Goey and an csHa Lgeif ToTI2gr RSsIs' s;4l giTl
GeoEge L and Blanehe ncl.a Jsekson Iacks"n girl
Marry Maillvm and Annie an6 LPds Norton anP sif M
Thomas H. and Lucille Upton: boy.
iamss ans ", ! snd nd Anna j, f; johnson. son, boy.
John H. and Clara I, Bvrsms boy.
Robe5 NJ and III BeTth9 H4wk,pIs aIer 0Gy by,
William NJ and Edna l. Young boy.
pelozsF aRd M.ng Thelma Lanha% bov boy
Watson j and Martha L, PAYNE. boy.
Herbert and Lottie Baumgardner. boy.
Odie and Mary F. Childs. boy.
John and Ida Shepparson. boy.
John and Mary T. Davis. boy.
Guy and Rosetta Proctor. boy.
LLOYD J. and Mary L. Dickerson; girl.
John w and Claudine Dunn, girl.
Joseph c. and Inez I. Andrews. girl.
William and Ruby c. McCray. girl.
EdSafd EoSe4t aad add isa Msssis Rich sif s
Addison r. and Mary F. Powell girl.
Jesse and Frances Tinsley. girl.
Clayton and Anna B. Meadows, girl.
Clarence and Pearl Watts. girl.
Nelson and Alberta Ross. girl.
Burnell and Gredell " Irby. girl
Evening star., 1933-06-29
FEATURE PRODUCTIONS
OF R-K.O NEAR FINISHED
1932-33 Program Brings Six Pic
lures to Cutting Stage, Includ-
ing "Bed of Roses"

lures to Cutting Stage, 1nclud-
ing "Bed of Roses"
The wind-up of production on the
1928 feature program is well under
was at the R-K-O Radio Pictures
studios with six pictures in the cut
ing and editing rooms, one in the
shooting stages and two in preparation
for immediate making reports Merriam
c. Cooper, executive producer
In the cutting and editing rooms are :
Bed of Roses" starring Constance
Bennett, romance of New Orleans
and the Mardi Gras. Joel McCrea
who has appeared opposite Miss Ben
nett in three of her successes. is in
featured support, with John Halliday
and Pert Kelton prominently cast
Wanda Tuchock wrote the story. which
was directed by Gregory La Cava. who
made Gabriel Over the White House"
mo Marriage Ties" stars Richard
Dix in a story mixing romance and
big business in an advertising agency
Elizabeth Allan, noted English player
and Doris Kenyon, popular favorite,
are leading ladies for Dix and Alan
Dinehart and David Landau head the
supporting cast. This story, from the
play by Arch A. Gaffney and Charles
w. Curran. was directed by j. Walter
Ruben
Doubles Harness." co-starring Ann
Evening star., 1933-06-29
Deaths Reported.

David C. Grayson. a5. 3755 Jccelyn St
Peter f. Jacoby so. 4l@2 E. Capitol st.
Wesley Padgett. 90. ST. Elizabeth's Hospital
grounds.
Harry P, Casey, So National Homeopathic
Hospital.
Lena Kaufman. 46. oS27 Georgia ave.
EVELYN P Lloyd. s. 90I| 18th st. Sc
Andrew LofTler, > ChldrenS Hospital.
Agnes Hunter, So Home for Aged and In
Jenie Brodt. 54 1Oo1 4th St
Katie Gross 40 Gallineer Hospital
Mary G. Payne 81 $50 Goth st. ne.
Joseph Edelin,, Il Hudson Brick Yard pond.
Infant to Wilson and Annie Murray. 2
days. 500 Cd St Sc
infant to Roland and Maggie Grimm.
hours, Gallinger Hospital
Evening star., 1933-06-29
OTIS SKINNER OBSERVES
HIS 18TH ANNIVERSARY
Veteran Actor Spends Day Rehears-
ing New Play-Doesn't
Consider Retiring.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 29.-Otis Skinner
observed his seventy-fifth birthday yes
terday with rehearsal of new play.
The noted actor reflected on his Sc
years on the stage:
Retire? I get moldy If I stop work.
ing. My life is the theater and I want
to 60 down fighting. I don't like retir-
ing. There's too much to do"
Skinner expects to bring his new play,
1.-The Nobel Prize" to Broadway next
Fall.
Evening star., 1933-06-29

Harding and William Powell, relates
the human story Of a woman who
makes marriage her career. It Is an
adaptation by Jane Murfin Of this sea-
sons London stage success by Edward
Poore Montgomery. George Meeker,
Lucille Brown, Henry Stephenson and
Lillian Bond are in the supporting cast.
John Cromwell directed.
Flaming Gold" starring Bill Boyd,
Evening star., 1933-06-29

story Of q news reel camerman and
his adventures offers an ideal charac-
terization for Gargan, who has shown
his mettle In "The Animal Kingdom"
Rain" and sport Parade" Others
in the cast directed by Otto Brewer
are Jack La Rue, Wallace Ford, Ralph
Bellamy, June Brewster and Gregory
Evening star., 1933-06-29

is . typical outdoor story. Mae Clarke
makes her return to the screen as
Boyd's leading lady. and Pat O'Brien,
Helen Ware and Rollo Lloyd are in
the supporting cast. Ralph Ince di-
rected this story by Houston Branch.
Headline Shooters features VIII
liam Gargan and Frances Dee. This
Evening star., 1933-06-29

Raton. Agnes Christine Johnston
wrote the original story.
THE Death Watch" the last mys-
4ery story written for the screen by
the late Edgar wallace. features Stu
art Erwin, Dorothy Wilson, Warner
GLAND, Dudley Digges and Gertrude w.
Hoffman Irving Pichel di. ected
Evening star., 1933-06-29
Seeks Compulsory Marriages.

Compulsory marriage for all men
and women before the age of 80 is one
platform of a new political party in
Brazil.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-11
REHABILITATION is
SOUGHT FOR CUBA
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
of the party's action. settled more
firmly in the saddle than at
any time during the present cri-
sis.
The executive committee of
the liberals last night approved
u resolution rejecting mediation
of the political strife by the
United States Ambassador, Sum-
ner Welles, and, in effect, CIV
ing the president its approval in
his refusal to withdrawn from
the political scene.
A member of the committee
said the vote was II to l and
that the resolution included these
three major points:
REJECTION of the formula
offered by Ambassador Welles as
undemocratic and contrary to
constitutional principles in Cuba.
2-Continuation of the policy
of treating with opposition part
les, without foreign interven-
ton.
3-Expression of thanks to
Welles for his personal proce-
dure in endeavoring to bring
peace to Cuba.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-11
Personals

DR.. and Mrs. J. W. Devine OF
Lynchburg, Va, are guests of Mr.:
and Mrs. E. R. Sutherland, and
their daughter, Miss Nancy Suth-
erland, has as her guest Miss
Rachael Parkinson of Petersburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Brumley Of
Florida are spending the latter
part of the summer as usual at
the Tatum House.
Mrs. J. c. Sparks and daugn-
tiers. Misses Louise and Gather
inc Sparks. of Columbia, S. c.,
who have had an apartment in
the Maxwell. left yesterday for
their new home in Southern Pines.
Misses Mary and Virginia Ew-
bank are spending a few days in
Spartanburg, S. c., with Miss
Florence Pitts.
Mrs. J. c. Madden has returned
to Columbia after a short visit 30
her daughter. Mrs. =. l.. Steele.
Bill Harvard was here for two
days en- route from Cincinnati, O.,
to Tampa. Fla.
Mr.. ScottOugh BelliEger Of Co
lumbia. was here for a visit d.
fore going to Southern Pines for
4 short stay.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-11
AUSTRIA ASKS
INCREASE IN
ARMED FORCE
France Puts Additional
Men In New Rhine
Fortifications
By SAMUEL DASHlELL
United Press Staff Correspondent

Copyright, 1888, by United Press
PARIS. Aug. 11-(UP).-Aus-
tria has presented the former al
lied powers with a demand that
she be allowed to increase her
army. it was revealed in authori-
tative quarters yesterday.
The United Press learned that
the Austrian demand grew out Of
the alleged continuation of the
Nazi propaganda campaign over
the Austrian border, against the
administration in Austria Of Chan
cellor Engelbert Dollfus.
An increase of 5000 troops
was asked, it was understood,
Austria seeking permission to
bring her army up to the 10000
electives permitted under the
terms of the Treaty of st. Ger
main. ending the World war. She
now has an army of $4,000 men
and officers.
Both England and France, it
was indicated, regard Austria's
request favorably. The Austrian
"feeler" was said to have agreed
that the new troops would be
chiefly for police purposes but
emphasized that the Dollfuss reg
ime wanted the additional men
trained now in case of an emef-
gency abroad.
The approval of France and
England carried with it the speci-
fication that the new troops must
be under the authority Of the
ministry of war. and not the in
terror. Austria was said to agree
and plans to proceed with the ell
listment of these forces shortly.
Inquiry elected the information
also that Poland, an ally Of
France, and members Of the Little
Entente - Roumania. CZecho-Slo-
vakia and Jugoslavia-also French
allies in peace pacts, had given
tacit approval to Austria's move.
Both England and France have
been somewhat irritated with the
trend the Nazi border campaign
and subsequent diplomatic events
have proceeded in the last ter
days, and have tended to support
the AustrianS in this controversy
which. some fear. threatens the
peace Of Europe.
The government of Chancellor
Adolf Hitler bluntly told both
France and England that their
representation against the Nazi
propaganda was mot admissible"
and that the Germans had done
nothing they regarded as breach
of the treties, as maintained by
the French and English.
However, Italy then let it be
known that she had made similar
representations at Berlin prior to
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-11

Hr18
:, Ms. c. r. McManaway
u" Society Editor
phone SO Before II Noon
D c. PARTY
CrIiCHTFUL

r,, harett-bridge given by the
a.. -. Davis Hayes chapter,
; t~S Daughters of the Confed-
a'.r' on Wednesday afternoon at
'.a';S grIand hotel in the lovely
T T.ror, was a delightful affair.
go, crss,s made up Is tables and
Effectiveness of the setting
US enhanced with the use Of
4 S,,rrtul flowers.
e. IT, TWO door prizes, one a
4 ,.-s5me pattern of Biltmore
4 Sl.ssyun generously donated by
s gilmore Industries, went to
f. Y. c. BurrOwes; and the
..9s.iful yarns, from another
=! donor, the Enka Mills Of
Ts- Asheville fell to Mrs. Fried
,or;sr The lovely box of candy
.-r~ Nunually's Candy Co., and
V,,a Pharmacy, who assisted thus
|%ir,,v was presented to Mrs.
|TTbur G. Lingo for having low
Those shining the table prizes
|r.rr. My<dames c. NJ. Ogle, Nick
lines. Hearst, q. L. Crawford. o..
! Never. J. 5. Brown, Jr., f. l..
|Es,y,p Miss StOddard, MesdameS
d I Hewitt, Frank Randall,
P,rsr George Butler. Bowling,
Id T c. Bates, BurroweS, Arthur
|Psiien and Miss Winona Ew-
.aaa. ,
Peach cream and individual
ssss were served.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-11
ANOTHER WARNING FOR
CODE VIOLATORS

WASHINGTON, Aug. II (UP(
Removal of the Blue Eagle from
stores found to be violating their
unemployment agreement was
said by Administrator Johnson to-
day to be equivalent to "a SEN
tence of economic DEATH"
Johnson. who was discussing
chiseling and code violations. said
code violations for the most part
will be taken care Of through
complaints nd trade association
planning committees and that he
did not want to invoke policing
until necessary. He said the fed
eral trade commission will be
called upon when necessary to use
its policing powers.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-11
CAMP MoNDAMIN HAS
DADS WEEK"

One OF the outstanding features
Of the season at Camp Mondamin,
one Of the most attractive anu
5es. equipped camps for boys in
Western North Carolina is Dads
Week which is being observed at
this time. The days are filled with
tennis and other sport tourna-
nencS and picnics and the eve
-lgS are spent hearing lectures
/ !? such men as DR.. Frank Rich
IS0n of Black Mountain, a men,
:G af the staff who is nationally
Ilgr and who spend part of
n 5ay week there where ne has
-:e sons; DIR. LeseSRe Smith OF
&.ta and Spartanburg, S. c.,
I. other well known men.
Among the fathers who have
.esa there this week are MesSrS.
h S;annard of st. Louis. Mo. ;
AN-l2m Stockton of Jacksonville,
la; Walter Trautman of New
HCG.:a,s, La; Major Henry Gar
-Rg:gl Of Savannah, Ga; DR..
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-11

shall ratify the 21st amendment
to repeal the prohibition amend
ment.
Other speakers at Bat Cave
were DR.. a. A. Murphree, princi-
pal of Fruitland Institute, and
the Rev. John Arch Macmillan,
representative of the Baptist Or
phanage at brownsville.
Probably the best hour Tues
day was given to Christian edu-
cation by Miss Martha Sullinger.
DR.. Murphree and DR.. Oscar
Sans. of Mars Hill. also spoke on
this subject.
A promotion committee for
Fruitland Institute was elected
II l. Walker, ". B. Sinclair, and
Roy c. Benett-who will endeavor
to get produce, etc, donated To
Fruitland this fall. About 1000
glass Jars are being left at the
Rigby-M borrow company office and
people are asked to get them and
can foodStuffs for the institute.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-11
LIBRARY HAS
II NEW BOOKS
New Contribution Made
To International Mind
Above Here

Through the courtesy of the
Carnegie Endowment for Inter-
national Peace the Public Library
has just received twelve new
books for the International Mind
Above. Six of these are for
adults and the other six for chill
dren. Sets of books are re-
ceived from time to time from
this fund as the endowment slo-
gan puts it. "to encourage a
wider knowledge of information
al relations.
There are two books in the
adult group dealing with the in
ternational problems in a very
appropriate way in view of the
serious world condition. These
are, "From Chaos to Control, by
Sir Norman Angel, who is known
to Above readers through earli-
er books, "The Independent
World and It's Problems" by
Ramsay Muir. with one or two
serious chapters but altogether
readable.
The other four books are of
the usual type. "a Daughter OF
the Narikin, by E. l. Sugimoto,
a japanese woman who wrote "a
Daughter of the Samurai," pre-
viously sent to the Above. "The
House of Exile" by Nora Vain,
already listed among the best
sellers. treats the two oriental
countries so constantly before
the eyes of the world in the
present crisis. Modern South
America" by C. w. Domville
Fife, gives a vivid account of
the differences in the natural
surroundings and interests of
the ten republics of South
America, frankly avoiding con-
tatious questions of politics and
economics. Spoken in Tibet,
by HENRIETTA S. Merrick, is a
story of seemingly authentic ad-
ventures that are almost incred-
ible. Mrs. Merrick's experiences
in remote Tibet are perhaps
more interesting to read about
than they would be pleasant to
initiate.
The six books for boys and
girls should certainly interest
the children in their friends in
other lands" Two of them,
"Hansi the Stork," and ely
away Flippety", are stories about
storks. "Wings over Holland"
is about a little boy who had no
wings like the storks but he
found some wings after all.
"Yann" is a little French boy
who lives on an island just off
the coast of Brittany. "The
Burro's Moneybag," tells how
Pedro, a Mexican boy, got his