davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-12-07
MANY NAVY BASKETERS
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ANNAPOLIS, December with 90
candidates for the Naval Academy
Varsity team and about the same num-
Der for the Plebe five, the armory floor
Is cluttered these afternoons and both
squads soon will be cut materially.
Assisting Johnny Wilson, head coach,
are Lieuts. Stelton and Crane, former
Navy players, as coaches Of "B" squad
and the Plebes, respectively.
Comdr. Mahlon r. Tisdale has been
named representative Of the Navy Ath.
letic Association for rowing.
Evening star., 1933-12-07
ASKS WILLAMAN'S SCALP
Ohio State Student Paper Wants
Grid Coach to Resign.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, December Z Dr.
Declaring the usefulness" Of Sam VIII
laman as head foot ball coach at Ohio
State "is at an end" the Ohio State
Lantern, campus daily, In an editorial
asked for his dismissal.
Sam Willaman, we contend" the
editorial said, has proved himself lack
ing the first requisite Of . coach: He
cannot handle players. The season has
been marked by dissension on the team,
designations from the squad, petty jeal-
ousies between players and by q gen.
eral want Of respect for the coach"
Evening star., 1933-12-07
Fights Last Night.

BY the Associated Press.
GLENN FALLS. N. Y.-Johnnie Kas-
per, 1854, Burlington, VT, outpointed
Frankie Petrolle. 150A, Schenectady co..
CHICAGO.-Freddie Miller, 126E2,
Cincinnati, outpointed Paul Dazzo. f31,
Chicago; Laddie Tonelli, LAG, Mar
settles, Ill, knocked out Mickey O'Shea,
1914, Chicago.
RENO.-Frankie Battaglia, 1853, Can
ada, knocked out Billy Edwards. 162,
Louisville ca.
Evening star., 1933-12-07
PARK VIEW ADVANCES
In Soccer Title Fight With 81
Triumph Over Gales.

Park View soccerists today were in
the midst of another playground cham
pionship scramble following their 6-to-1
victory over Gales School yesterday.
The defeat eliminated Gales from the
elementary school struggle.
Aided by a strong wind in the first
half, Park View took 4-to-0 lead and
never was in danger. Lynard. Claiming,
D. Rudden, Francisco and Candor
scored the winners points while De
Angeles accounted for the losers only
goal.
Evening star., 1933-12-07
LEADS ERSKINE ELEVEN.

DUE WEST, s. c., December R.-
Frank Austin Of Statesville, N. C., has
been elected captain of the 1884 Erskine
foot ball team. He Is junior and
plays guard.
Evening star., 1933-12-07
D. C. BOY HEADS QUINT
MacCartee Playing at Forward in
Basket Ball at st. Johns.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ANNAPOLIS, December Carl Mac
Cartee, Washington boy and former stu
dent at Tech High, has been named
captain of the basket ball team Of st.
Johns College. MacCartee Is forward
and one of the high scorers Of the
Johnnie five last season.
MacCartee is one Of St. Johns best
athletes, having made the position Of
quarterback on the foot ball about the
middle Of last season. He is 6 feet tall,
weighs ITO pounds and is 21 years old.
Evening star., 1933-12-07
HAS MAGNETIC MITTs.

Beattie Feathers Of Tennessee inter.
cepted i've forward passes thrown by
Vanderbilt and scored three Of his
teams touchdowns.
Evening star., 1933-12-07
YANKEE MENTIONED.
AS CUP CANDIDATE.
Boston Yacht, 1880 Aspirant,
! Declared Likely to Try
Again in 1894.
Jew YORK, December t.
II Yankee, the Boston syndi-
Y cate yacht brought out for

n JEW YORK, December T.
M Yankee, the Boston syndi-
i Y cate yacht brought out for
the Americas Cup defense
competition Of 1880, again may
be under canvas for a try at in
ternational representation In the
match with T. o. M. Sopwith's
challenger Endeavour next Sep
tember.
Negotiations. 1t has been learned,
have been started to acquire her. One
OF those in the move is Chandler
Hovey, Boston yachtsman.. A deal may
be completed in two weeks.
Much depends upon the decision of
the Americas Cup Committee as to
cup defense plans. That has been held
up pending the conclusion of corre-
spondence with the Royal Yacht Squad
ron, which sent the challenge.
Prominent In Discussion.
TT Is known, however, that senti-
ment Is In favor Of all the Ameri-
can Class yachts available being
brought out. The Yankee has been
prominent In the discussion Of possi-
bilities since the rules were changed
after the last match three years ago.
Outstanding In her favor Is the fact
that she has inside ballast. Instead
OF . solid lead keel, the bronze plating
on her sides extends down around her
keel. That forms q great underwater
casing in which lead was placed.
Under the new rules cabin fittings
are required in the cup yachts. Despite
Evening star., 1933-12-07

uRNG January, February and
March Of last year bass and big
crappie were landed In Little
River In the deep holes, using live bait
and putting . cork or doas . q 10
The Washington times., 1933-07-27
Samuel GoIdwyn and R-K-O Fight
For Pert KeIton's Talents
You said It!

squire at the Cocoanut Grove
the other evening was w. H.
Perry, New York business man. {.
Yes, I know it now. The Earl
of Warwick and Rose Bingham
are not going to marry-they al
ready have. I missed that cabled
item last week. the latest choice
for Francis Lederer's first picture
is "A Man of Two Worlds"
The Amalgamated Broadcasting
Company will have Dorothy Her
zog as it's film reporter on the
air and Ed Churchill as her Hally-
wood scout Why all the talk
about our stars making so much
money. Oracle Fields, English &C.
tresS lever hear of her9 is said
to get $125, 900 a picture.
The new 24-hour border and
the general pickup in business
has done plenty for Aqua Cali
ente, Baja California resort. Sat-
The Washington times., 1933-07-27
Fox Wants lame For Local Revue
What's In a name?

what's In q name?
Gene Ford, noted stage producer
who is here to put on an ALL
Washington revue at Loew'S Fox
Theater, and Carter Barron, city
manager, want a good name for
the show.
For the most appropriate name,
Loew's Fox Theater will offer a
cash prize Of $40. In case that
more than one person sends in the
same name, the management of
the theater reserves the right to
put all duplicate names in a con-
tainer and from them draw one
which will be declared the official
winner.
All names for the show must be
submitted by mail to Loew's Fox
Theater, attention the "Show
Name" editor. AS this contest
closes next Wednesday at mid.
night, early filing is suggested.
To date several hundred appli-
cations have been received, and
The Washington times., 1933-07-27

elegant). BELIEVE it or no, she
RITZED the Gent who Gave Her
Her START the other night. Or,
would it be kinder to say she'd
F o OFTEN her LORG-
NETTES
ATTENTION, LAY-DEESl Carey
GRANT and his flame, VIRGINIA
CHERRILL, are Just about to 0iUe
up their Ten Round Bout and call
the WHOLE THING oft.
ANGELS" have always played
an IMPORTANT PART at the
Independent Studios, BUT at the
Tiffany Lot Con the "WafleS"
set) a NEW TYPE creeps up.
The SECOND LEAD is played by
girl who "Angeled" TwoThirds
of the necessary Do-Re-Mi; and
a Virile COWBOY ROLE is under
taken by a Slightly Effeminate
young man who's FATHER AN
geled" the other ONE-THIRD.
That cinema should be a WOW.
Ketch on?
I'M TELLIN' CON.
STANCE TALMADGE'S eyes are
The Washington times., 1933-07-27

more and more are coming In each
day.
Applications received yesterday
"wednesday included the following:
Irwin Hackeman. 1917 Corcoran st.
st. s. E.. violinist: Georgia Grisso,
23S Tenth St N. E.. dancer: Lloyd
Bruce MacEwen. Bethesda. Md, &C.
centric dancer; Alice Beck Haig. Be-
thesda. Nd, singer; Dorothy Daven-
port. 1116 M st. N. W., singer; John
X. Mealy, 1927 K st. N. w, whistler; /;
Hannah Stolar. 1853 N st. N. W.. dra-
matics; Doris Jean Millingham, 1881
Cathedral Ave, dancer; Eddie Doyle,
1sla Isl. seysntesnth ya.tf,o st 81 n ". ginger
xentriloquist; Mary. B. Guthrie. 424o
Thirty-ninth st. N. W., singer and
dancer; Chester r. Helms. 1929 N st.
N. W., singer and dancer; Jay Kim
mel. 3549 S St. N. W., tap dancer;
Janet Coon, Takoma Park, Md,
whistler: Ann Elizabeth Mayo, 1000
Piney Branch Rd., singer: Helen Ross
man, 1855 New Hampshire Ave-, blues
singer; Brice and Janet Rio. sls Eye
st. N. W.. dancers: Edwin L. Hardesty.
Craig Morris 1902 Sixteenth st. N.
W., singer and instrumentalist; Viola
L. Turgeau. 100 G st. s. F.. singer
and whistler, and the Seasingers, man
aged by Richard A. Hill, SS1 Twentieth
st, N, w,
The Washington times., 1933-07-27
When The Feature Is
Shown On The Screen

EARLE-Cary Grant, in "caam-
bling Ship" at 1920, 2, 4:4O, 1920
and 10 p. m. Stage shows at
LOS, 3:45, 6:25 and 9:O5 p. m.
FOX-Helen Twelvetrees, In
"Disgraced," at II an, 1885, 4:25,
7:15 and 1905 p. m. Stage shows
at 1890. 800. 6:10 and 8 p. m.
PALACE-CharleS RuggleS in
Mama Loves Papa" at 1918 q.
m, 1920. $3.50, 5:35, 7:45 and 9:55
p. m.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Bax-
ter in "42d Street." at 11:15 a. M,
12:40. 4:15. 6, 7::45 and $50 p. m.
KEITH'S-Ann Harding In
Double Harness." at 1903, 2:01,
$3.50. 5:57. 1855 and 9:53 p. m.
COLUMBIA-Noel Francis in
Reform Girl" at 1920 a. M,
1:05, 2:5O, 4:35. 6:20. $40 and
9:55 p. m.
The Washington times., 1933-07-27
A Doyle Rooter

One Of Maxine Doyle's friends
thinks Paramount'S quest for an
Alice to play "Alice in Wonder
land" would reach a happy end
ing if Emanuel Cohen, vice presi-
dent of Paramount, would pick
the Earle Theater's Emcee. Read
the letter:
MY Dear Mr.. Kelley:
Having just read your article
about "AIice" for ParamOunt's
new picture, 1 could not resist the
temptation to write you and see
why no one to date has suggested
the little girl down at the Earle.
I do not personally know Miss
Doyle, but I have followed her
very closely for the past three
The Washington times., 1933-07-27
A MAXINE DOYLE FAN.
The Busy Critics

Eddie Melcher's typewriter Is
clicking out a comedy trGuelogue
for the For TheGter ALWashino-
ton reOue and John Jay DAILY has
been invtted to turn his sense of
comedy loose on a Capitol Hill
Skit.
IT I find any inspiration Dntch-
ing the sad sea D1UeS at Atlantic
city neat t0eeE / haze been re.
QueSted to commit the gem to
,Drtttn0 and torward special de.
HUery to Carter Barron.
I see my colleague Mabelle
Jennings Dith a penSive look
whenever I pass her open door
and it may be other revue idea
germs tDiIl blossom into a SEit.
I am wondering 1Dho tUiH cover
this All-WGShington ShotO the
UeeE of August 18. 1t tDonldn't
be quite ethical for critics to pass
on their otDn ability as authors.
The Washington times., 1933-07-27

Mr.. Hardy also acted with John
DreD, BELOVED uncle of Queen
Ethel.
Mr.. Hardy has most interest.
ing collection of memorophila as
SociGted 1Oith q lifetime in the
1Uorld of sock and buSkin. He
HtiliseS his spare time nowadays
making SilUer point etchingS OF
the players tUho capture his fancy
and presenting them to his tdU.
oriteS. incidentally he is one of
the departments reliable refer.
ences on the days in the thedter
beyond our memory Uolume.
The Washington times., 1933-07-27
[, 7 I, Y A N

L I l. Y A N
TASHMAN doesn't LOOK like a
REFORMER, but the other night
in the CASINO at Aqua CAL
IENTE she was SALVATION
NELL. Lilyan, who was sitting
at table with her friend, MAR
ION TIFFANY SAPORTAS, was
approached by a friend who said,
SLOWS about buying me a
drink?"-To which LII replied,
"MY DEAR, you're TERRIBLE
when you drink. WAITER, bring
ME a Gin Fizz!'
If TALLULAH BANKHEAD
doesn't get a BREAK in pictures
out here THIS TINE Ill be
THAT MAD. She looks more
beautiful and fascinating than
ever before. added Flesh in the
Face plus that recent BROAD
WAY success have worked won
ders.) COME ON, StewjOs.
GIVE our Talu a Great Big
CHRIS HOLMES (estranged
Husband of KATHERINE, Amer1-
can Beauty McDONALD), is
TERRIBLY i'll in Honolulu with
Ulcers Of the Stomach. The DOC"
TORS have slight hope for his
recovery.
They're beginning to call LAU-
RETTE TAYLOR the DUCHESS
of SIXBITS, (she's getting THAT
The Washington times., 1933-07-27
La Rue At Earle

Jack LaRue, the deadly "Trig-
ger" Of 1.-The Story Of Temple
Drake" makes his latest screen
appearance in Paramount's Cam
bling Ship" now playing at War
ner Bros. Earle Theater. LeRue
has the role of Manning, vicious
operator Of a gambling ship moor
ed three miles off the coast Of
California. Cary Grant and Be
nita Hume have the romantic
leads. Others in the cast are
Glenda Farrell, Roscoe Karns,
Charles Williams and Arthur Vim
ton.
The Washington times., 1933-07-27
Film Cast Treks to
OREGON for location

In one Of the most pretentiouS
location expeditions from the
Paramount studios in more than
four years, Charles r. Rogers sent
his Golden Harvest" troupe OF
40, headed by Richard Arlen,
Chester Morris and Genevieve
Tobin to Pendleton, Oregon, yes
terday. More than two weeks
will be spent filming exteriOrs
under the direction Of Ralph
Murphy,
The Washington times., 1933-07-27
LATEST NEWS AND GOSSIP FROM STAGE AND SCREEN WORLD
Earl Carroll Appeals to Roosevelt
Maxine Suggested As "AIice

sistS on . blonde, that's easily
done. 1 think giving Miss Doyle
q test would be very smart move
on anyOne'S part.
This Is merely suggestion, Mr..
Kelley, but / would like to see you
get the credit for q smart move.
I'd bank my last dime on that
little girl.
A MAXINE DOYLE FAN.
Seems like a good suggestion,
and here's a chance for the Doyle
fans to get busy. Photographs
must be received by the Para
studios in Hollywood not
later than August 5.
The Washington times., 1933-07-27

owed by the tenth edition Of
the Vanities is discharged. Earl
claims that the money is owed
by defunct corporation in
which he was heavily interested.
A new corporation sponsors the
show planned for the New Am
sterdam Theater. According to
the union, old and new, they're
one and the same, in effect, Earl
Carroll.
Building of sets for Murder
in the Vanities" is held up until
the dispute is settled.
The Washington times., 1933-07-27
A Real Veteran

Theodore Hardy, venerable
trouper, 1DiIl journey in from East
Riverda1e tomorrow to greet Ethel
Barrymore. And Ethel 1DilI prob.
ably give him a royal Welcon1e
since he happens to be one of the
tWo iving actors 1Uho SerDed 1Dith
her father, Maurice Barrymore.
The Washington times., 1933-07-27

MOUNT fails
to cheer her up
" h e n h e
IN K S Of
her MISTAKE
in refusing to
take a PER
c E N T A G E
on t ra C t on
"SHE DON E
HIM WRONG"
Up to date the
picture h a S
crossed m or e
than THREE
MILLION.
The Washington times., 1933-07-27
Hollywood Parade

Although Max Baer's recon-
ciliation with his wife put the
quietus on rumors Of a romance
with June Knight, it looks as if
the two may meet in Hollywood
after all. Take a Chance" the
UniverSal-Schwab and Mandell
musical for which June was due
yesterday to leave for New York,
has been called off, or at least
postponed. The blonde actress is
here waiting an assignment. Baer
arrives Monday to prepare for
his picture at Metro Goldwyn-
Mayer.
Jean Harlow does not go ex-
clusively with Hal Rosson. Her
The Washington times., 1933-07-27

look at r e r Z
Kelton. A few
m o n t hS ago,
this young COM
e d i e n n e
couldn't get a
decent job at a
S t udio. Now
Samuel G ol d.
wyn and RKO
are fighting to
see who gets
her first.
r he reason
for the argu-
ment is two
fold. Pert IS a
-~..,,;~o Find oS
The Washington times., 1933-07-27

SWVAGM y II u b
from Sunburn.
GARY COOP
Err was once
an Artist ON the
Staff Of q Mon
tan9 NewSpa-
per. A r /
MARTHA to
play sec0nd-lead
in ANN HARD
ING'S new one,
=" BEAUTY. D.
ROBERT ARM
STRONG owns
a dog named
'FiIthy MCNaS-
The Washington times., 1933-07-27
Cohan at $4,000

Now that George M. Cohan has
signed up for three radio broad
casts at $1,000 per talk there is
hope he may change his decision
about vaudeville.
In all the years Of his trouping
George M. never played the Pal
ace or a two-a-day engagement
after he attained fame as a star
The Washington times., 1933-07-27

trouble, but it
is not likely the
White H o u S e,
with weightier
cares, will find
time for the
producers prob
lem.
The union Of
scenic arti S t S
has ord e r e d
m e m b erS to
stop work on
the new Car
roll production,
Murder in the
VanitieS," until
q Sc 600 debt
The Washington times., 1933-07-27

of the legitimate theater. He
hates the movies and only occa-
sionally has he appeared on
the air. One Of these rare occa.
sions was when this editor inter-
The Washington times., 1933-07-27

WEST is "buiIt up" five and one
half inches taller in "I'M NO
ANGEL."-BABY LEROY has an
Elephant named GAMMA MAY"
for a BOdyguard.-And, WHY
have they REPLACED the Juve-
nile in q new MuSicalFliCker
AFTER his scenes were all fin
iShed?
You said It!
The Washington times., 1933-07-27

years. She has looks, pOise, per-
sOnality, figure and plenty Of tai
ent, with q good taste for light
comedy. She certainly looks not
over II, and, If Paramount in
The Washington times., 1933-07-27
ICOVer -
HOnyWOOd
By LLOYD PANTACES
RESERVED N@A&ZD
By LLOYD PANTACEs
pUeLIeATIoN RIsHTs kEsERvsD

TIP TO M-G-M.-ED WYNN tells he is SURE to give
MUCH BETTER performance in his FORTHCOMING picture
if the Studio will make possible for AUDIENCE to be
in the BACKGROUND out of the Cameras Eye and Ear.
with the aid of a PRIVATE AUDIENCE Mr.. Wynn feels
that PERFECT TIMING would be accomplished GOLDEN
IDEA, calls it. Hows about cooperation LEO2
The Washington times., 1933-07-27

viewed him over WMAL. He was
just as nervous as I was.
Actor Cohan succeeds Arthur
Brisbane as a network star.
Scheduled to follow George M. as
a radio star is o. o. Mcintyre.
The hocus-pOcus men Of Wash.
ingtOn, in other words, the local
chapter Of the American Society
Of Musicians, had Cardini As
SPECIAL guest at a Hotel Deco.
dental dinner last night.
Magicians Small and Hughes
from the U. S. Department of
Justice were among the local
nimble fingered amateurs in the
game OF mystifying who welcomed
the artist who gave q command
performance in England last May.
The Washington times., 1933-07-27

u4OdJ AA6AI Wdo
packed. Some
H oily W 90 d,
som e N w
cr oW d fr m
Coronado a n d
San Diego and
a big chunk Of
the general pub
lie. The fans
kept nistaking
Mrs. Ch arl e s
S t arr tt for
Joan Crawford.
There really Is
a resemblance,
especially about
The Washington times., 1933-07-27

a screen actress, and she is the
news. Rightly or wrongly, Holly.
wood has dubbed her "the girl
who stole a picture from Con-
stance Bennett"
Now RKO is anxious to give
her a chance to steal another
picture, "Aggie Appleby," and
Samuel Goldwyn Is equally eager
to have her play the part Of
satin in the Anna Sten picture,
''Nana."
Both companies have contracts
with the actress. Unfortunately,
the pictures will start about the
same time. Priority may decide
the issue.
When a footlight attraction
premieres on the coast, you can
usually figure that it wasn't
strong enough to achieve produc-
ton on Broadway. Such was the
case with a comedy presented
here not long ago.
It was Leonard Spiegelgass who
neatly called the turn when he
said at intermission: Shall we
go in before the play comes out
and gets us?"
The Washington times., 1933-07-27
By HARRISON CARROLL
copyright, 1888, King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)

HOLLYWOOD, July 27-JuSt
to show you how hungry they are
for new personalities in the movies
The Washington times., 1933-07-27
By ANDREW r. KELLEY

Earl Carroll has invited Presi.
dent Roosevelt to intervene and
get him out Of his present
The Washington times., 1933-07-27

Even MAE VESTS new Old
Ro1e Dressing Room at PARA
The Washington times., 1933-07-27

I1IE eyes
The Howard Greens and Sol
Wurtzel also down during the
weekend.
The Washington times., 1933-07-27

Did You Know
That Joan Crawford once earned
boarding school tuition by wash
ing dishes?
The Washington times., 1933-07-27

I'M TELLIN' YOU-CON.
STANCE TALMADGE'S eyes are
The Washington times., 1933-07-27

They're beginning to call LAU-
RETTE TAYLOR the DUCHESS
of SIXBITS, (She's getting THAT
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-06
WOMENS PAGE THURSDAY -. CLAIRE'S TEACHER VISITS MRS
 JOHNSON

This morning I was returning from an early call when I met Claire Johnson on her way to school. Hello, Doctor" she said, guess what I've got" "I couldn't possibly guess, Claire" I replied :; you'll have to tell me-" Claire hunted through her satchel and pulled out letter. "It's for Miss Grant" she explained; Mothers inviting her to tea this afternoon and it isn't because was naughty, either!" (Miss Grant is the second grade teacher and l know that she and Claire have had various passages at arms, which accounts for Claire's train of thoughtD I smiled and said I was glad to hear it, whereupon Claire, the young monkey, said, "So am I"-and raced on up the road towards the school.
 And I am glad to know that Mrs Johnson is continuing her habit ot | friendly contact with her children. teachers. Both she and MT Johnson are active members of the loca Parent Teacher association and frequently visit both the elemen. tary and the high school which their children attend. But Mrs Johnson has told me many times that she learns more about her own children in half an hours conversation with their teachers than she would in many hours of group discussion. She finds it most refreshing to see Bill and Mary and Claire through the eyes of some-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-06

1. If she has no other reason for remaining with her husband it Is an extremely doubtful procedure. Most social students believe child ren are more injured by a home atmosphere of i'll temper. nagglng and wrangling than by making some sensible separation with pro- vision for rearing the children in a more wholesome m p h e e. Courts always have this problem in mind in considering divorces. Each case must be decided on its merits, but the idea that merely keeping the home is sure to be better for the children is often a wrong view of the psychology of character building.
 g. No. the art of conversation has become almost obtolete. People haven't time. They dunk their breakfast rills and doughnuts, hurry to work. rush out for a bite of lunch, get home In high, speed through dinner. tear out for the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-06
What The Doctor Says BY DIR. s. J. CRUMBINE, GENERAL EXECUTIVE AMERICAN CHILD HEALTH ASSOCIATION

body else. especially somebody who Is trying as hard as she herself is to help Bill and Mary and Claire to grow up into worthwhile citizens.
 I know myself that all kinds of school difficulties have been settled over the tea cups in Mrs Johnson's sitting room. There was the time when Bill took to playing truant. It was some years ago, I remember, when he was in grade school. Mrs Johnson and his teacher compared notes and decided that Bill needed some kind of "gang" outlet for his energies. The consequence was that he was allowed to join the Boy Scouts. Then there was the question of Mary's inattention in class and the discovery that her eyes needed correction. And as I said before, Claire and her teacher have had many a battle, chiefly over Claire's capacity for getting into mischief. But in each case a quiet talk between MT and Mrs Johnson and the teacher concerned has solved the difficulty.
 Mrs Johnson does not encourage any of the children to carry tales dDout tHelT tTouDie5 dt ScHooi, uut if anything serious seems to be wrong she insists on getting the teachers viewpoint before com mitting herself, or allowing herself to get upset.
 She also realizes that it is much easier for teacher to understand q child if she knows something of his home background. Even though Claire has not been "naughty"- as she expressed it--this time, l