davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-08-23

UNIVERSAL are signing up all
the Youngsters and putting them
into a Stock Company to educate
them in SUPER dramatics. Every
time a new carload gets signed up
they have to be RUSHED to a
court so the JUDGE can approve
their contracts. Just case Of
JOHN LAW throwing a Cloak OF
Protection to make sure the Kid
dies will NOT be done wrong by.
Dear MARGUERITE CLARK:
! waS so HAPPY to hear from
vou, and to Enow that you are
ALL WELL no1D. Incidentally
THOUSANDS of Mothers are DE.
MANDING that you return to the
screen and RE-MAKE some OF
those SWEL pictures you Were
starred in. HOW ABOUT 1T?
TOM KEENE, a young gent
who has appeared in literally
MILLIONS of westerns" has
given Hollywood THE GATE to
act on the New York stage. He
is doing this in the hope that
THE PRODUCERS will see more
DRAMATIC TALENT in him
instead of visualizing him as a
HORSES COMPANION. He alb
solutely refuses to rive Of himself
to GODS COUNTRY celluloids
ANY LONGER. Well see.
MARSHALL DUFFIELD, All
American Quarterback of 1929 and
neutrality-suspicious., h as b n
The Washington times., 1933-08-23
Herman Timberg Act
to Head Fox Show

Advice from New York states
that Joe Laurie, jr.'s Memory
Lane" scheduled to come to the
Fox stage Friday, has been
booked for a second week at
Loew's Metropolitan Theater in
Brooklyn, N. Y.
In place of this act, Loew's Fox
will present Herman Timberg and
company in a lavish revue. The
other acts scheduled to open
Friday with Timberg are Roye
and May, Jo' May and Dotty and
as an extra added attraction,
Everett Marshall, the musical
comedy, radio and opera singer.
The Washington times., 1933-08-23
The Melcher Play

Clifford Brooke plans q
Broadway production for Little
White Mice" farce comedy by
Edward De S. Melcher recently
offered by the Pierce Hall Play
ers with the playwright in the
important role. Director Brooke
has been polishing the Melcher
opus since its first performance
and thinks now it will be an
ideal vehicle for Glenn Hunter.
He plans to submit the script
to Actor Hunter and if he finds
it cOngenial then a Broadway
production will be made. If no
producer can be found suffi-
ciently interested Mr.. Brooke
will make his debut as director
producer.
The Washington times., 1933-08-23

tween two mountaineer women IN
Kentucky.
Conceived originally as Dress
ler-Moran vehicle. Hill Billies"
appeared to be headed for the
shelf when doctors advised Marie
to take a three months vacation
from studio life.
Then Harry Hapf had the
brigth idea of using May Robson
as a team mate for Polly.
The plan has been enthusiastic
cally received at M-G-M, and au-
thors Robert Hopkins and Lau-
renee johnson are whipping the
script into shape for early film
ing.
The Washington times., 1933-08-23

shake JACK
GILBERT sent
MARION DA-
VIES q whole
CARLOAD of
r o s e s o n e
ChriStmaS-and
on the NEXT
sent her a sin.
gle bloom as a
joke o N S.
LOW STEVENS
served in battle
with the U. S.
Army in China
when he was
F o U r T E E N
YEARS OFT.
The Washington times., 1933-08-23
Nearby Outdoor
Amusements

GLEN ECHO - Tomorrow at
Glen Echo will be held the annual
outing of the w. R. & E. employees.
An elaborate program, including
races, dances and other novel
events has been scheduled for their
entertainment. The committee in
charge consists of George E. Jones,
H. r. Farver, C. M. Sharpe, R. l..
Bready, P. NutWell, G. P. Taylor
and many others. The usual at
fractions at the popular resort con.
tinue to amuse the pleasure seek
er. Dave MacWilliams and his
band play nightly for dancing in
the Spanish ballroom. The coaster
dips, midway, carrouSel and other
thrillers are favorites with the pa
irons, as we'll as the crystal pool
where the swimmers 60 to enjoy
themselves. Shady picnic groves
provide comforts for family
parties.
SEASIDE PARK-This Chesa-
peake Beach resort is looking
forward to a busy weekend, with
two large excursions booked. The
National Fraternal Association
for the Deaf will hold their an
nual outing at the resort Sat-
urday, and the Greek Catholic
Churches on Sunday. About l.
900 persons are expected to at
tend the latter excursion. Next
Wednesday Seaside will be the
scene of a gala riding tournar
mnt, staged by the American
Legion. Cash prizes and lov-
ing cup donated by Seaside Park
will be offered to the winning
contestants.
The Washington times., 1933-08-23

Mary Schwarz got the credit and
the $40 prize. But Paul picked the
title and Mrs. Schwarz sent it in.
It's all in the family and no
fuSsin'.
Tonight the local intelligentsia
and the critics will meet the GO
ing Native" company at a Fox
Theater reception which City
Manager Carter Barron has ar
ranged.
The Washington times., 1933-08-23

dGCTdCClOn SUdIL-
ing Friday. The
story is based
on the adven-
lures of a man
who is given a
chance to re-
live his life.
Mae CT a r k e,
Peggy Shannon
and Otto Kru-
ger are seen in
the pic t u r e.
Herman Tim
b e. rg, W e l.
known c o m i c,
and his COM
nanV head the
The Washington times., 1933-08-23

him on t h e
SANTA MON
ICA PIER do
ing all the Con-
cessionS a n d
having a DE-
VOONE tim e
for h i m S e | f.
Whenever h e
moves from one
Concession t o
O n O t h er it
Sc e m e d a S
though the EN-
TIR E P E r
followed, a n d
THAT'S FAME
s. . Ir;IIiac
The Washington times., 1933-08-23

S C feen aCCrac"
tion starting
Friday. Leslie
Howard, P a u l
l. u k as, Doug
Fairbanks, jr.,
a n d Margaret
Lindsay h a v e
t he principal
roles in the
film, W h i C h
tells Of the love
of two men for
an English girl.
On the stage,
H al LIE r oy,
"Follies" d q n.
The Washington times., 1933-08-23

plot OF Morn
in g Glory"
which will open
t h G R K o
Greater S h O W
Season on Fri
day. Katherine
Hepburn is the
star of the film,
dir e C t e d b y
Lo W e IL Sher-
man, in a story
said to parallel
her own life in
many respects.
Adolphe M e n
jou and Doug
The Washington times., 1933-08-23

mlttee OF local
theater m a II
a g e r S, an
nounced We S.
terday that the
motion picture
h O u S e S had
come to a COM
plete agreement
W i t h bot h
stage h a n d s
and musicians
on 8 new con-
tract.
T h e ne "
a g r e e ment,
which will be.
The Washington times., 1933-08-23

opening at the
Columbia Mon
day. In his pres
ent vehicle, he
plays an adVen-
turous captain,
who is sought
after by a willy
W o n a n. The
large cast in
cludes Conchita
Mon t e n e G r o,
RuCn Hail. ivan
Lebedeff, Tully
Marshall, Lois
w son a n d
Henry Armetta,
I nnnnnl1 NEnn
The Washington times., 1933-08-23

son with Polly
Moran in the
9 o m e dy Sc
ries that was
in t erru p ted
when an over
taxed M a ri e
Dressler had to
limit her cam
era work to
three hours a
day.
The first pic
ture of the new
team will be
"Hill Billies," +"
the story of a
farcial feud he.
The Washington times., 1933-08-23
Company to Entertain

The entire company of Going
Native" current stage attraction
at Loew's Fox Theater, will be
the guests of the theater and
Carter Barron, city manager, at
a Dutch supper in the sixth floor
rehearsal hall tonight CWednes-
day. after the last stage show.
The Washington times., 1933-08-23

vehicle of Ann
H a r in G and
William Powell,
Double Harm
n e S S." M | S S
Harding plays
a young woman
who marrieS a
m a n a b o u t.
t ow n, W i t h
nealy disastrous
effects. Henry
Ste p h e n S o n,
Reginald Owen
a n d L ILL a n
Bond head the
supporting cast
The Washington times., 1933-08-23
HOLLYWOOD Parade

Deserving of athy are
Irene Dunno and her committing
husband, DR.. Francis Griffin, of
New York. Since he's been out
here, Irene has had only one day
off from picture work.
RKO has hired DR.. Josef Gins
berg, plastic surgeon, who has re-
shaped many stellar faces, to act
as technical adviser on the Ann
The Washington times., 1933-08-23

mann'S novel,
will open Fri
day at the Pal
ace. In it Miss
Dietrich is seen
as a country
girl who comes
to the city, falls
in love with a
sculptor, weds a
baron when he
forsakes he r,
and finally be-
comes a notori-
Gus habitue OF
nigh t clubs,
Brian Aherne,
;n~~1 A+uyi11
The Washington times., 1933-08-23

YEARS OIL Lupe Vale1
ELSIE JANIS husband, GILBERT
WILSON, is one of the best look
ing gents in Hollywood. The first
picture ever made in GREENLAND
is Universal's IS. o. S. ICEBERG"
:. And, the first day she ever
FACED A CAMERA (many years
ago) ZAZU PITTS tainted from
HUNGER.
Come up and SUE me some
time.
The Washington times., 1933-08-23
ICOVer
HOu uyWOOd
Bv LLOYD PANTACES
PUBLICATION RIsuTS RESERVED

GEORGE JESSEL and SAM JAFFE have more courage
than any two other people in Our Little Village; against
the wishes of WILL HAYS they intend to produce ANTI
NAZI picture entitled THE MAD DOG OF EUkOPE' fea-
is that George the ONLY actor in Hollywood who has the
II BE WAITING for this one
The Washington times., 1933-08-23

L ! o mel AtWiII MarIene DleIFIch
and Alison Skipworth head the
supporting cast. The Hearst Met
rotone News and other short sub
jects conclude.
EARLE-"Capturedw a story
laid in a German prison camp
during the war, will be the main
The Washington times., 1933-08-23

Katherine Hepburn las Fairbanks,
jr., are her two leading men, with
Mary Duncan, C. Aubrey Smith
and Richard Carle also in the
cast.
FOX-Lee Tracy plays the cen
tral figure in Turn Back the
Clock" which will be the screen
The Washington times., 1933-08-23
By HARRISON CARROLL
copyright. 1888. King Features
Syndicate. LnCl

HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 23.-A long
search has ended. Metro-Go1d-
wyn-Mayer will team May Rob-
The Washington times., 1933-08-23

]. FarTeII Mac 7TV1"r "V""s17"
Donald, Pat O'Malley and others.
The usual supplementary features
will conclude.
The Washington times., 1933-08-23
New Contract Is
Prepared For
Two Years
BY ANDREW r. KELLEY

Col. Harry Long. division man
ager of the Loew theaters and
chairman of the wage-scale COM
The Washington times., 1933-08-23
ID c THEATERS REACH AGREEMENT WITH LOCAL
MarIene Dietrich Film, "Captured!"
Head New Weeks Bills

PALACE - Marlene Dietrich's
newest picture, THE Song of
Songs" adapted from Suder-
The Washington times., 1933-08-23

pany head the Mae Clarke
stage bill. Everett Marshall, we'll
known singer of opera and mu-
sical comedy; Joe May and Dotty,
The Washington times., 1933-08-23

METROPOLITAN - Beginning
Friday, the Metropolitan will bring
back to town the recent starring
The Washington times., 1933-08-23

cling star, and Margaret Lindsay
his revue will headline. Other acts
will be Sylvia Froos, radio singer;
Barry and Whitledge, and Violet,
Ray and Norman.
The Washington times., 1933-08-23

and Roye and Maye conclude the
program.
The Washington times., 1933-08-23

a split ear
drum when she
struck her head
against a stand
l a m p in the
dark. T h r e e
specialists, sum-
moned by Uni
versal, a d m j t
she may have
impaired hear
ing in the one
e a r. Q d d ! y
enough, this is
the actress sec.
ond &C ci d e n t
since she began
The Washington times., 1933-08-23
May Robson, Polly Moran Team
In Series Of Comedy Films

Harding picture, Beautiful" In
Cidentally, Maria Lombard, AIMS
secretary for several years, h S
quit, n d Lillian Templeton re-
places her. Frank Lloyd, his
broken leg mended, is asking the
film colony cripples to his house
for a crutch- burning party. Two
guests will be Howard Lally, Fox
actor who sprained his ankle in
stepping out of his car, and Mimi
Jordan, who received a broken toe
when a hit-and-run driver a n
over her foot.
Joan Bennett vows she'll take a
six weeks vacation in New York
regardless of picture offers. Sally
Eilers, scarcely back from London,
is another vacation planner.
She'll visit Yosemite for two weeks
after walls of Gold" is finished.
Helen Hayes and Charles Mac
Arthur had their fifth wedding
anniversary on the seventeenth.
They celebrated it apart, but
Charlie called her long distance
from Hollywood.
Margaret Sullivan, brought out
here from Broadway to play the
lead in "Only Yesterday" suffered
The Washington times., 1933-08-23

RKO KEITH'S-The struggle
of a girl to win prominence on
Broadway forms the basis of the
The Washington times., 1933-08-23

her film. A few days into the
picture, S h e stepped on a rusty
nail which entirely pierced her
foot.
Failing to pull punch in a
motion picture scene, Max Baer
knocked out an extra-man. A
professional fighter was engaged
to take the blow for the next
shot.
The Washington times., 1933-08-23

COLUMBIA-After a long alb
sence, Victor McLaglen returns to
the screen in Laughing at Life"
The Washington times., 1933-08-23

JACKIE COOPER attracts more
attention in PUBLIC than do our
more ADULT STARS. Spotted
The Washington times., 1933-08-23

On the supple Ann Harding
mentar. program will be a musi.
cal featurette and the customary
news reel.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-26
YOUNG MOVIE ACTOR
 ILL WITH PNEUMQN|A

NEW YORK, June 26. Douglas Fairbanks, IT,, movie star, who re- gently was divorced from Joan Crawford, was dangerously i'll of pneumonia in Doctors hospital.
 Fairbanks returned from Flu rope Friday and went to the home of his mother, Mrs. Jack Whiting who lives in Manhattan. He was taken ill Saturday and went to the hospital where his condition today was reported as serious.
 Physicians, who have been at tending him, said he had shown some improvement but that he was still critically ill.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-26
TO HELP PUPILS

NEW YORK, June 26 Mercer Beasley, famous professional tennis coach of New Jersey, will sail today for Wimbledon where he will help condition Ellsworth Vines and Will mer Allison, two of his most noted pupils, for the interzone and chal- lenge round of the Davis Cop ten his matches.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-26

Some Anchorage chap with his motorcycle and side-car made him. self solid with Moose Pass kiddoeS Sunday when he spent the entire day running young and old up and down the road free of charge. We doff the lid with admiration to the big-hearted fellow.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-26

Anchorage went down to defeat Sunday at Moose Pass when the latter baseball team passed the Inletters as if they were standing still and walked off with the game by the close score of 3 to 2.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-26

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ronlig, who have been visiting in Seward, left on the Brill car this morning for Anchorage.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-26

MT. and Mrs. Steve McCutcheOn and John Hurtt, of Anchorage, were weekend visitors at Moose Pass, arriving Saturday, day y ahead of the rd-Anchorage excursion.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-26
WAS RESPONDENT

SAN FRANCISCO, June 26. - The body of David R. Harr, 42, was found in the bay here, ending 10- day search for the missing cust- onlS inspector. Harr was said to have been Respondent over i'll health and separation from his wife.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-26

Postal Inspector George Mar chand left Seward Saturday for a weeks fishing at Moose Pass.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-26

Kodak and Kodak Supplies, De- veloping, Printing and Enlarsing. Prompt Service. Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-26

Mrs. Ralph Reed returned Sun day evening from a days outing at Moose Pass.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-26

MT. and Mrs. Sol Uurie and son Martin, MT. Hihnalla, n d MT. and Mrs. Joe Stanton and son Robbie, spent Sunday at Lawing.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-04

Merchants, bankers, mail carri-
ers, doctors, lawyers, and preach
ers took the day off to spend it in
the purusit of their faVorite
hobby.
A large crowd was expected
this afternoon at the Country
club. where at 2;3O o'clock Jack
Toomer, semi-fnalist in the recent
Southern amateur golf tourna-
ment; Henry Westall, Of Ashe-
vile; Willie Dow, local pro, and
Frank Clark, professional at the
Biltmore course, were to show the
'dubs' the way to low cards on
the new course.
Most Of the crowd was expect
ed to remain in the vicinity of the
clubhouse following the exhibition
match until time to dish out a
barbecue which was to be served
to hungry golfers and galleries
from far and near.
Dancers were to get their turn
in the evening when Dan Tucker,
noted colored orchestra leader will
bring his band to the city gym
nasium, and an orchestra is to sup
ply music for a free street dance
in East Flat Rock.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-04

II the pattIe were rutIIe ne wouiu
be haunted by the shabbiness Of
that room; by the chair that he
could not sit on because the springs
were broken; worse-by three boys
who must go to work before they
should have stopped their school
ing.
Mrs. Thrope," he confessed,
this whole thing makes me mis-.
cradle"
"Ive no doubt of that, Mr.. Col
VIM" she agreed In her kind way.
But you couldn't help it and it's
done and overt"
But" he protested, zone can
right a wrong-when it's as simple
as this one!"
81 don't know about that, Mr..
Colvin," she said slowly, uncer-
tainly.
LIE rose. you're going to think
it over" he urged, land the
needs Of your boys"
Bessie rose too, a little stiffly.
1t always took it out Of her knees"
to clean the refrigerator, a house
hold god before which she must
kneel.
II never forget the needs Of my
boys" she answered. But you see.
Mr.. Colvin-it's difficult to explain
its this way. l. feel that the
boys biggest need will be answered
by their knowing that we made our
own way in the world, that even If
we failed we didn't beg. I've seen
too much Of what taking can do
to people-and it isn't q pretty
thing to see. 1t makes lying and
cheating and all the things that are
so much worse than not having
things.
She was thinking of Ida Stat.
ford. Barrett, looking on her, felt
humbled.
You're a fine mother" he said.
She brushed his tribute aside with
an embarrassed. "Oh. no." Because
he saw that she had been deeply
touched by his words as well as
embarrassed by them he asked
quickly if there was any news
about Bentwell Stafford. How had
he passed the night?
The night had been a bad one
Bessie told him. There could be
no encouragement for a Few days
if indeed there could be then.
"If he goes" she ended, we're
going to ask Elinor to live with
u.s."
Again he saw, and felt, the room
Again his heart chilled. He could
not imagine Elinor happy in that
house, SO shabby, dark and de-
pressing!
1.-THE poor child isn't fitted to do
a thing except teach music" Bes'
sic went on. He hadn't known
Elinor played. "She tries" he
heard Bessie say, so hard to be
useful and the results are pathetic.
She wipes and wipes my dishes
and they weep on the shelves when
she's done with them, bless her!"
ELINOR had strong ally, ne
- realized. He thought, IF you
weren't 80 good yourself you'd
know her better"
"Well." he said YEARLY. "I'll be
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-04

Outtlelu.
At Balfour the locals won their
first game of the first half by
trouncing Boylston 8 to 3. The
batteries We're r. Crisp and En-
win for Balfour and Taylor and
Herbert for the visitors. BalfOm
got II hits while Boylston got
seven off 3. Crisp. Stewart hit a
home run for BOylstOn.
At Laurel Park the Valley Hill
ers hooked up with Green River
ard, as usual. lost the game on
errors, by a score of s to 3. In
the first inning Green River made
three runs after two men were
out and an easy pop fly was al
lowed to drop between second
base and right field.
In the third inning the River
lads chalked up three scores on
one hit and four infield hobbies
In the eight another Hitler error
gave them another unearned run.
J. Albrittan and J. Ward pitch
ed for Green River and gave up
1G hits but they were well scat
tered. +. Case went the entire
route on the mound for Valley
Hill. struck out 10 men and de-
served to win but was a victim of
errors. Green River got u hits,
five Of which came in the first
inning after the side should have
been retired.
The most sensational play of
the game was a catch of a light
ming fast line drive in the box by
f.. Case off Erwins bat.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-04

Lance, deceased, this is to notify
all persons having claims against
said estate to present them tosths
undersigned on or before Jnhe
20, 1884, or this notice will be
pleaded in bar Of recovery and
all persons indebted to said estate
viii make settlement at once With
the undersigned.
This June 20, 1888. IS
Mrs. Lille Belle Howard,
Administering,
Tryon, NC.
6-20-Tues-Btp
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-04
RECENT PRICE RISES
COME NEAR WRECKlNG
COTTON ACREAGE CUT

Continued from page onel
Fourth Of July picnic in the
state, to turn them into cotton
acreage reduction rallies. They
hope to ego over the top" in 4
final drive to victory, but pri-
vately were willing to admit
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-04
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Having qualified as Executrix
of the Last Will and Testament
of DR.. A. H. Morey, deceased,
late of Henderson County, North
Carolina, this is to notify all per-
sons having claims against said
estate to present the same to me
duly verified on or before the
18th day of June, 1884, or this
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-04
BEGIN HERE TODAY

BARRETT COLVIN, back I'm
New York after years abroad.
falls In love with 20-yenr-old
ELlNOR STAFFORD. Barrett Fl
35, wealthy, and has made n name
Tor himself rs an Archaeological.
Years before he shielded his half
sister, MARCIA, when n youthful
romance ended dlsnstrously. Mar
rin had son whom Barrett
adopted. She Ii constantly In
fear that her husband Will learn
of the affair.
Ida sTAFFo Elinor's
beautiful and unscrupulous
mother, IL carrying on IA firta-
ton with VANCE CARTER. Ida
schemes constantly to keep I'm the
GOOD graces of Miss Ella Sexton,
her husbands aunt. In order to
inherit n share of the Sexton for
tune.
When she learns Barrett Is
about TO propose TO Eiinor she
nance. The girl IL heart-broken
when she does not hear from him.
One day they meet ut her nunts
home. Barrett offers Lidn Gig
aret and she refuses, declaring
she does not smoke. Rebeiiious
ut her mothers hypocrisy, Eiihor
takes a cigaret, thereby offending
Miss Sexton who once more re-
viscs her will.
A few days later she dies, leav-
ing practically her entire 1or-
tune 10 Barrett. He does nor
want IL and yet can not turn IL
over to the riEhtful Inhcrltors.
Vance Carter asks Ida 10 keep
her promise about divorcins her
husband. She refuses and vance
leaves. After drinking heavily he
returns and shoots Bentwell staf-
ford who has only II slight chance
TO recover.
Barrett, healIng the news, goes
70 usk BESsIE THROPE, Elinor's
nunt, what he can do 10 help.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER Xxx
bessie said honestly, You cal
- do anything for Ida Stafford
nothing for Elinor."
Barrett Colvin looked up quickly
you mean-Miss Stafford ha
pride?"
IAN immense amount. I don
know where she got it nor all tn
lovely qualities she has, though
always liked Bentwell when he wa
a boy" She turned her head t
hide the hot tears.
Would Miss Stafford resent m,
offering her mother help?"
81 think it would kill her!"
She heard him mutter, God!
Bessie disapproved of blasphem
but she understood his need for II
1--WE got to get around thi
damnable will" Barrett said. "
want you to let me put your boy
through college. You will, won
your" For the first time he say
the room and read the need tina
was apparent everywhere. He mus
manage to help them somehow!
II don't know, Mr.. Colvin. II
have to talk with Jim, my husband
We don't take help very easily. w
aren't-just that kind" she an
swered uncertainty.
But this isn't help, Mrs. Thrope
It isn't my money. 1t belongs t
you and the Stafrords!"
She shook her head. Aunt Ell;
was in her right mind" she re
minded gently. His colorless face
stiffened. He was doomed to ;
fierce battle with pride. he saw
Perhaps his arguments would d.
no more than strengthen the pride
he saw before him in a frayeC
wash house dress that had cost 81