davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-15
HOUSING SUCCESS IS
PUT UP TO ARCHITECTS
Fred HOke Tells Professional
Group of Duty.

Success of the home mOderniza-
ton and repair program sponsored
by the national housing act will de-
pend largely on your leadership"
asserted Fred Hoke, state director
of the national emergency council,
in a meeting of state and city
architects yesterday in the state
house.
1t is the patriotic duty of profess
sional groups in the construction
industries to take advantage of OPP
portunities offered by the act, said
Mr.. HOke.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-15
Traub Rites Tomorrow

Final services for Leonard E.
Traub. 50. Of Dis Parkview avenue,
who died yesterday in St. Vincent's
hospital after a ten days illness,
Will be held in the Flanner and Blu
Chanan funeral home at 2 tOmor-
row. Burial will be IN Crown Hill.
Surviving Mr.. Traub are the
widow. Mrs. Paula Hartmann
Traub: three sisters. Mrs. Mary
TraUb Busch. Mrs. Daisy Cox and
Mrs. Bertha Quinn. and a brother,
Benjamin F. Traub.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-15
Urban Funeral Held

Funeral services for Charles c.
Urban. 81. of 5244 Carrollton ave-
nue.. who died Sunday in the
Methodist hospital. we're to be held
at ? this afternoon in the Fairfax
Christian church. Burial was to be
IN Floral Park cemetery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-15
NEW PEACE PROPOSAL
NEAR IN TRUCK STRIKE
Federal Mediators to Present Plan
to Rivals.
By United Press

d. DWtttU IT t6b
MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. 15.-Feder-
al mediators in the Minneapolis
truck strike announced today that
they will submit a new peace plan
Immediately TO strikers and en-
plOyers.
They did not reveal its contents
but apparently it was designed to
overcome objections made by en-
ployers to one former proposal and
by strikers to a second.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-15
SILVER CERTIFICATES
ARE RECEIVED HERE
New Bills Are RewOrded, First
Shipment Reveals.

The new silver certificates ordered
by President Franklin D. Roosevelt
are available now in Indianapolis.
Instead of stating that there has
been deposited one silver dollar, the
new bill reads that there is on de-
post one dollar in silver"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-15
BLOOMINGTON PRIEST
IS K. OF c. CHAPLAIN
Former City Man Appointed to
State Position.

The Rev. Paul A. Deery,
pastor of st. Charles Catholic
church, Bloomington, has been ap-
pointed state chaplain of the IN
diana knights of Columbus.
Father Deery, formerly of Indian
apolis, will succeed the Reverend
Edward j. Mungovan, pastor of All
Saints church, Hammond. The ap-
pointment Of Father Deery as state
chaplain was made by o. D. Dorsey,
Laporte. who has succeeded John
P. ODonnell, Bloomington. as state
deputy of KNIGHTS of Columbus.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-15
spanish Church Is Bombed

b. United Press
MADRID. Aug. 15-Two bombs
exploded at the Pillar church in the
suburbs today. doing extensive dam
age. They were set of five minutes
apart.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-15
ALL IVA POWER Is
SOLD, DIRECTOR SAYS
Existing Current Under Contract,
Chief Reveals.
By United Press

bV JNIItU fFtSS
NEW YORK, Aug. 15.-The entire
existing electric output of the Ten
nesSee Valley Authority has been
sold, David E. Lillienthal, IVA di-
rector said today prior to sailing on
the liner Manhattan for England
and Ireland to study government
power projects there
Mr.. Lillianthal pointed out that
while not all the existing current is
being used, the entire capacity of
Wilson dam, the only present source
of supply, either is sold or allocated
under contracts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-15
STANDARD OIL URGES
JAPAN GUARD PLANT
U. S. Firm Asks Aid After Raid by
Bandits.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
NEWCHANG, Manchukuo Aug.
15.-The Standard Oil Company Of
New York today appealed to Japan
csc police at Mukden for protection
of its Newchang plant from bandits.
1t was understood the japanese
sent an inspector from Mukden to
investigate the matter and deter
mine how large a guard is needed.
Twenty men attempted to enter the
warehouse last Wednesday night. A
single guard drove them off, al
though he was wounded.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-20

The Doeing. s47.D, Nciss0i, has the honor not only of being the first 247 model alrpiane ploneerlns modern two engine l0w.winR type Of speed transport. but Of serving an test plane for tho first iilRhi of the Pratt M Whitney Aircraft now Wasp, the sifii.o. The ship
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-20
WINS
 IDEAL TOUR PRIZE
Miss Catherine Mulhern Makes Best Suggestion on Seven.Day Trip

A contest was sponsored by the Short Line to learn which ticket agent in It's company terminals could plan the best Itinerary for a seven-day bus trip. not to ex- ceed $eO for all expenses. This contest included the ticket agents in many cities In the northeast ern Atlantic states. The comple- ton of the tour utilizing the time to the passengers satisfaction, with the least amount of money expend- ed, were two of the main features in judging the contest. It was a very close contest, and a great deal of interest was shown by the Short Line agents.
 Some of the features of the itin- erAry planned by Miss Catherine Mulherr, your local Short Line ticket agent who, incidentally. won first prize, were a trip through the picturesque Naugatuck Valley, down the historic Post road, via Short Line busses, to New York with a three-day all expense tour of New York city, part of which was used on arriving in New York and the other part of which was used as the passenger returned through New York. The tour in New York includes sightseeing trip, dinner at a night club, thea ter party. meals and room, and |
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-20
Hills To Hold Big
 Card Party Friday
Many Valuable Prizes Offered Community Club Offers
 Round and Square Dancing Same Evening 7
WAsHINCTgN HILL NEWS

I third place winners. The commit tee in charge of the event has been working for the past week ticket sales 1t will be one of the largest card parties staged of the hill in some time. Patrick Moran is chairman and is being assisted by Thomas Horan, Maurice Ryan and William Shea.
 Community Club Active
 The Washington Park Commu- nifty club will do their share to give. the residents on the hill a treat for Christmas and tomorrow night will hold open house at the community house with round and square dancing on the program, Saturday afternoon with the cO- operation of William Shea of the park department they will sponsor a, Christmas party for the children of the hill up to and including all boys and girls in the third grade. "A present will be given each chil1 in addition to bag of candy and fruit. Sixteen acts of vaudeville will also be put on for the benefit of the kiddies.
 Rehearsal Tonight
 The Baldwin Preps will hold their second rehearsal of the week tonight at the community house and Director Joseph Lezotte re quests all members to be on hand at o'clock. The club has secured the services of some we'll known talent and hope to make their first minstrel success. Ike Deryis, well known accordion player and at present with Jack Fitzgerald s band, will be one of the features on the program. Also with the Props will be seen Tom Albone, well known comedian who has ap- peared in several minstrels in Hopeville. Ray Frost and his or- chestra will play for dancing after fha show
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-20
NURSES CONVENE
 IN WALLINCFORD
Florence Whipple Ad= dresses Gathering Xmas
 Party Tonight

Miss Florence Whipple, nursing director of the Waterbury Visiting Nurse asso citation spoke this after noon at the regional conference of the Department of Public Health Nursing held in Washington. Miss Whipple was nursing consultant at the meeting. Miss Elizabeth Le- ger and Miss Margaret Fox, of the local association, were also pres- ent at the meeting.
 The annual Christmas party of the association will be held to- night. Members will leave from the Field street headquarters on Q mystery trip. Mrs A. A. Crane, president of the board of directors, will be guest of honor at the party
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-20

tournament bhyeentered the com petition and teams from St Pat rick's( St Thomas, SS Peter and Paul and the Blessed Sacrament churches have entered the event and, players are also expected to come from Oakpille, Watertowr and Middlebury.J
 The Eflis will offer twelve chickens to the winners and will also have prizes for the second and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-20
At The Airdr o m es COMPILED AT THE MOLL1SON AIRPORT
 By THE SKY PILOT
 Bridgeport, Conn. Phone 7.0140
is we'll known in this section where 1t has flown on many occasions.

is well known in this section where
 it has flown on many occasions. From Eugene VidaPs Bureau ot Air Commerce we learn that eigh- ty-seven aifway maps are neces- sary to cover the entire United States. Of these 26 are already available on the new program in
 which it is contemplated to have
 the entire group ready by June 30
 Each sectional airway map is about 40 by 20 inches in size
 and covers an area of about 325
 miles from east to west and 159 miles north and south. The scale
 is about eight miles to the inch. Lieut. c. Fairland, flying high
 powered Great Lakes Naval Train
 CT, with IA cylinder Wasp, flew in from Anacosta Naval Air Base
 and back recently on a training
 flight. He stopped with Fred Mol
 Ter for his java" and then took
 peek at the Sikorsky factory.
 Harry Waterworth in a Mono-
 coupe stopped in a tthe Mollison
 field last weef flying from Phila- delphia to Boston.
 What a busy place the Sikorsky plant Is right now. With the Clip per No. taking a daily bath un-
 der control of Captain Musick of
 PAA, the Clipper No. 6 is slowly
 rounding into flight condition and should be ready about January 16. Then too, the manufacturing force is busy getting ready to sci up the first of the S-43 models Speaking of the Sikorsky plant
 may we in passing mention Nict Solovioff, the service manager. Il you don't know Nick, or haven't heard him tell story, you have missed a real treat. And he can tell you some great yarns about
 the early days of construction of
 Sikorsky planes in New York.
 The dusty weather with cell
 ing of less than 1000 feet one day last week didn't keep the navy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-20

shopping trip.
 From New York the ilIntrarv carried the passenger through to Washington, D. C., on luxurious short Line express coaches with convenient rest and lunch stops en- route. On arriving in Washington the passenger was provided with a three-day all expense tour of Washington. which included hotels, meals, transportation between the Short Line bus terminal and the hotels, a sightseeing trip around Washington. q trip through the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-20

Dn|taf 4IAI.E c4N|'tI HSH'E1 rfcta |n a511|11. tntaiEr TEtIF. N2= returning home Qi4 tsle Uait i1N| urious buasoa ueed on the NoIu1 trip with a Dtop-cvef. on t'le [7s turn trip. In New York % uSc An the remainder of the thrte<daY New York tour.
 ft was interesting to note that Miss MuIhern gave the passen4eb the advantage of most colnulei 3 tour at an expenditure of only &gQ. saving the passenger S10 CT the allotted amount of s6O.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-20

One of the largest card perties staged in some time Eis e3bected to be held tomorrow nigM in St Francis Holy Name society rooms on Washington street when the Washington Hill AthJgtic associa- tion will be sponSorsk date the sixteen teams i1f tNe Holy Name
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-20
WINNIPEG VIEWS MONSTER

Winnipeg, Man. (UP)-A 65- O0O-year-old prehistoric monster, a relic of the days when semi :. tropical waters covered most of Manitoba with their ooze, has been placed on exhibition at the museum here. The skeleton of the reptile was found on the near Trehcrne in 1892. It is 30 feet long and resembles a huge lizard. It took museum workers IS months to assemble the bones. boys down on the ground. AS Q matter of fact 1t didn't delay the American Airline run to Boston a single minute. Just after the giant Condor passed through along came two navy Falcons tearing up tho air toward Boston.
 Monday we celebrated the first flight of the Wright Brothers and we thought of the latest figures from the bureau of afr commerce which show more than $500 active licensed aircraft in the country today. In addition there are many not licensed which would bring the total above 10000.
Milford chronicle., 1934-03-09
BETHEL

I Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hastings, oi
GalestOwn. Md, were mid-week
guests of Rev. and Mrs. J. II. Jester
Mrs. Martha Quillin of Camden
n. J., spent Sunday with Mrs. Ely
COrdrcy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arba Hudson and son
Arba T.. of PleasantvilIe. N. j., were
Weekend guests of MIR. and Mrs.
Thomas MilbOurne.
Mr. and Mrs. o. l.. Bell were din
ner guests of the latter's mother,
Mrs. Emily Smith of POrtsville, Sun
day, in honor of her Sith birthday.
Mrs. Harry Williams is spending
few days in New York with her
husband. Captain Williams.
George Meyer Phillips and Iris
Hastings are on the sick list.
Miss Agnes Hurley spent part
of last week with friends in Balti-
more, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Moore. Of
Salisbury. Md. were Sunday guests
of the formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Levin Moore.
Harrison Moore spent the week
end with his family.
MIR. and Mrs Olin BOyce and son
OF Laurel were guests last week of
Mrs. BOyce's parents, MIR. and Mrs.
Jacob GoOtee.
Mrs. MOllie Thompson of Whining
ton is visiting at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Brown.
The Ladies' Aid Of Bethel NJ. T..
Church will hold their regular meet
ing Thursday night at the home OF
Mrs. Harry Wright.
Owing TO the inclCmcnt weather
Bethel Bubble School was closed for
the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Furncss on
tcrtained the members of the NJ T..
Choir at their home Friday night
Mr.. and Mrs. Rial Phillips and
children. of Cambridge. spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Will Phillips.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Givcns and
children OF Laurel. were Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Civ
cuS
Milford chronicle., 1934-03-09
SEAFORDJl. }.

William b. Miller, son or the late
william II. Miller. who has been
manager for the w. T. Grant stores
at Bristol. Tenn. is spending some
time here with his aunt, Mrs. Dora
Miller.
Sherman Corkran of RehobOth and
Millbourn, n. j.. was guest here
Sunday, of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
W. f. COrkran in West Seaford.
Word has been received of the
birth of another fine son to Mr.. and
Mrs Herbert H. Lank in Argentina.
South America. Mr.. Lank is the son
of MIR. and Mrs Albert J. Lank i'm
West Scaford,
/ Philip II. Graham and Albert J.
Lank, rural mail carriers from the
/ local post office were retired on Fed.
/ 2Sth. on pensions by the Post Office
Department at Washington. Mr..
Graham entered the service at the
Inauguration of the rural service
from this office on July lst, 1908.
and had served 30 years and nine
months. Mr.. Lank eutcred the SER
vice oil March LIST. 1904. and had
served 30 years.
Rural routes | and were CON
solidatcd under Route 2 and part
of Route WAS transferred to Route
:; making all the three routes out
from hero about fifty miles each.
John J. Parsons who was carrier OH
Route was transferred to Route
and George NJ. Macklin of Bridge
Vile was transferred to Seaford TO
Route , vacated by Mr.. Lank.
Mrs. Lloyd Light entertained her
bridge club at her home on Fourth
street this past Tuesday night. Mrs.
George Culver won the club prize. |
and Miss Elizabeth won second prize. |
Mrs Rachel B Ross who has been |
spending several weeks with her sis !
Ter. Mrs Laura Crawford. at Will /
Jamestown, y. G.. has returned home I
and is stopping at the Hotel Sussex.
.IaCuD r. llcarn has returned to .
his home in New York after spend /
ing the past week with his wife. the
former Miss Dorothy ID. Day, local J
kiudCrgartcn teacher.
Nj and Mrs Dorsey DnnOhO and
daughter Patrici1. have returned to
their home in Marion. Md. after
spcudins the past weekend here
with the formers parents. Mr. and
Mrs. Alex. DonohO.
Charles Hollis, Jr.. son of DIR. and /
Mrs e. NJ Hollis has returned to
Milford chronicle., 1934-03-09
|ELLENDALE HAPPENINGS

-s
Old refuse which has collected
around the home during The winter
months should be removed.
Dogs are getting to be nuisance
in this town. Come Mr.. Dog Catcher
come very quick.
Personal
Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Short. Jr., and
son Herman were the guests of Rev.
and Mrs. Wingate Short of Ridgely,
Md, Thursday of last week.
Mrs. Alva Wells left for DagSbOrO
on Sunday, where she will be the
guest for a week of her parents, MIR.
and Mrs. Charles Hickman.
Mr.. and Mrs. David COverdalc of
Bowers were here OH Sunday visit
ing friends.
Arthur Russell, who is employed
by the Pennsylvania Railroad Co.,
was home over the weekend.
School NsteS
This Friday evening, March 9Th.
Mrs. Sallie Messick will give a re-
cital in the school auditorium. for the
benefit Of the PIT. A. Mrs, Messick
is Il fine speaker.
The Adult Education Glass will
present pageant on Wednesday
evening, March nth. at the School
Auditorium. Everyone is cordially
invited to attend.
Sick
II. W. Jester. Sr.. who has been
sick for some time is improved.
Elias Macklim is about holding his
own
Many Of our citizens have hccn
suffering with heavy colds.
Church Affairs
The Board of Stewards Of the Ellen
dale NJ. h. Church will give Il Sham
rock tea at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
n. +. Prettyman, Saturday evening.
March 18th.
"The Family Album which has
been postponed several times on ac-
count of the weather will he rem
dcrcd in the School Auditorium on
Tuesday night. March 18TH. The |
Ladies' Aid Of New Market is sp0n- |
sOrs for this play which is consider |
ed one of the best for this season.
The New Market Ladies' Aid will
IItN Win NV anu mlS. II. u. AOl-
nor at the parsonage. Ellendalc. on
Thursday evening, March 18th. a
nll attendance of the membership
s desired.
The four Ladies' Aids of the Ellen
lalc Circuit will meet in the School
auditorium on Friday evening. March
3rd, More in next weeks Chronicle.
Church school was held Sunday
morning. Only 63 teachers aud
chnlars were present u was Mis-
iunary day: r.. f.. Whitney. MiaSiun-
ry superintendent hcinE in charge
Sunday services, March llth. III
endale: Morning. 10 O'Clock.
'hnrrh schOOl II a. m. Epworth
.caEuc. Mrs. Harvey T. Smith. lead
+: 1.30 p. M, preaching by the pas
)r.
Milford chronicle., 1934-03-09
The Legislature


The Legislature
The Legislature convened at Dover
last Tuesday; we hope the session
viii be as short as il is possible tC
made il. The first thing to do is ap'
prOpriate enough money to build an
addition to the Welfare Home at
Smyrna, so that the poor now wait
ing outside can gain admission ia
the home. We are also told that
there are at the present time over
a thousand poor people in Delaware
who are waiting TO be added to the
Old Age Pension list. Money should
be appropriated to take care of these
people.
The above two things should be
done, and should be the first acted
on.
If there is other business which
whOuld benefit the people of the
State which is needed now and cant
wait-then pass the necessary laws.
We hope the members of the Legis-
lature will keep in mind the import
ance of the session now being held,
and will be patriots and not partizans
until the necessary legislation is per-
formed.
LyDch'S Corner
We are very giad To welcome the
correspondent from Lynch's Corner
into the fold of those who write for
the Chronicle. Lynch's Corner which
is outside Of the corporate limits of
the town of Ellendale and on the
DUPONT Boulevard and south of the
Queen Anncs Railroad. This minia-
ture town has come into existence al
most as il by magic. II now has a
lilling station, store. machine shop
and three handsome bungalows, and
more to follow. Watch the corner
grow.
Is Spring Really Here
The past week has been a rough
one, snow and ice everywhere, dirt
roads almost impossible, thermOm-
cters near the zero mark. The change
has been sudden from cold Arctic
winds 10 balmy spring weather. frogs
crOaking in the ponds. and birds
singing the glad songs from the tree |
tops make one thing that spring is I;
really here, but we still have the |
month of March to deal with. wheth- !
or ii will be stormy or pleasant re-
mains to bc seen.
Something To Know Aud DO
To farmers and others have you
been feeding the wild birds aud rah-
bits during the long spell of cold.
snowy weather which we have had?
Did ii freeze deep enough to kill
he Japanese aud Mexican beetles?
We hope so.
Step forward old-timrr and tell MS
did you ever experience worse :
spell of weather than we have just :
passed through?
Coal and wood have been much in
lCmand the past week, not only here
)ui in the nctarhy towns.
II is Lime To plOw our gardens and {
get ready to plant the seeds. il
Milford chronicle., 1934-03-09

Nodded Vegetable Salad-Soak l
tablespoon gelatin in Il cup cold
water five minutes and dissolve
in y cup boiling water. Add ;
tablespoons Pure Vinegar. Q table,
spoons lemon juice, Is cup sugar,
1 teaspoon salt. y cup diced celery.
/ cup cooked peas and 1 cup shred
dcd cabbage. and mix thoroughly.
Turn into a square pan. chill, and
cut into squares. Serve in nests of
lettuce with Mayonnaise Dressing.
Veal SsIad-Place 3 pounds of
veal (from the sboUlder) in cook
ing pan. Almost cover with water,
add several stalks OF celery, onion.
1 tablespoon salt, pepper and 1
tablespoon Worcestershire Sauce.
and cook slowly until the meat is
tender. Allow the meat TO cool
in the broth in which It has been
cooked. Cut meat in cubes, add
an equal amount of diced celery
and 4 cup Stuffed Spanish Olives.
sliced. Mix, sprinkle with salt
and pepper to taste, and add II
teaspoon sugar. Moisten with May |
onnsise Dressing. Place in nests |
of lettuce; garnish with slices of
hard cooked egg and Stuffed Olive.
Frozen Tuna Fish SaIsd-Soak Q
teaspoons plain gelatin in S table
spoons cold water and dissolve
over boiling water. Add 2 cups
faxed tuna fish (or 9th er sea
food, 2/3 cup Tomato Ketchup,
tablespoons lemon juice, teaspoon
Worcestershire Sauce, 3 table
spoons Pure Cider Vinegar, 1 tea
spoon Evspo I e d Horsersdish,
soaked 10 minutes In tablespoon
cold water, u teaspoon salt and
"a cup Mayonnaise Dressing. Mix
Milford chronicle., 1934-03-09

gently. Pour into trays Of auto
matte refrigerator and allow to
freeze. stirring once during freez-
ing process. Cut into Y inch
squares and serve on slices of to-
mato on nests of lettuce. Use
three slices of tomato for each
salad and place a square on each
slice. Gsrnish with Mayonnaise
Dressing and serve. Tiny MOUNDS
or cole sIaw may be used in place
Of the tomato slices. Serves 6.
Milford chronicle., 1934-03-09

fPhiladclphia to resume his studies
at the Philadelphia Business College
after spending the past week here.
Mr. and Mrs. James b. Robinson
recently had as their guest their
daughter. Mrs. Blaine Fisher, of Will
niingtOn.
No interest is being displayed as
in latter years in the local town cleo
ton due to the fact that there are
no contests. r. Scott Purse is con-
didate for mayor. lie will succeed
Mayor Howard Galloway who has
held the Office for the past three
years and who refuses to run this
time. There are two vacant council
Milford chronicle., 1934-03-09

seats due to the terms OF Karl X
Brown and George u. Warrington
expiring. The two candidates seek
ing this oilice are S. e. Thompson
and Albert j. Lank.
Representative Charles H. Wheat
ley and Raymond S. Wheatley have
been granted letters OF administra-
tiOn on the estate of the late Francis
W. Wheatley. retired Seaford rural
mail carrier.
FOR RENT ~ Stafford, first floor
apartment on High street. Steam heat.
bath. electric lights. excellent condi-
tion Moderate rent. Kent and Sussex
Building and Lsoan Association. Milford.
Delaware. tf f16-4t
Milford chronicle., 1934-03-09

Zip! Wow! Young Jimmie's pup
tore through the dining room howl
ing with pain.
why. Jimmie, what can be the
matter with Leo?" his mother ask
ed.
Jimmie explained: HE bit my
finger and so / bit his ear. If he
cant learn by being talked to, I've
go. to teach him some other way"