davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-30
some CHEER AT N :
THE SESSION ON
DISARMAMENT
Optimism Now Reigns at
Geneva Where Hope
Had Almost Fled
~ STEWART BROWN
United Press btnff Correspondent

GoDeVG. May 80 --- tUP) -- Dis
armament delegates Of the worlds
powers nat down Ut the conference
table again today IN an atmOspbere
inverted In ~ hours from one OF
q bjcct b0pciossDcss ~ one Of cheer.
fuI optimism. They believed that
perhaps something might be done
after al 10 reduce the World'b
armament burdens, thus gt0ylDg
or the ever present possibility ~
war between nations armed 10 tho
tooth.
SIr John simon. British, foreign
minister, and LOUIS BhFtbob'
French foreign minister, we're INC
speakers, and delegates hoped iney
would make concrete Dr0p0shls u,ht
would continue the new path TO-
ward solution Of what bad APP
peared u hopeless problem when
wns opened yesterday ny Norman
w. Davis, United States delegate
and Maxim LitvInOv, foreign COM
missar Of the Soviet republics,
Delegates and observers agreed
that the worlds greatest caDitaIis-
tic country $500 the United states -
and the worlds only communicate
mower, both non members OF inc
league had interviewed 10 save the
Long MoribuDd Disarmament Con-
ference from complete collapse.
First reaction gave LitV'hoy
proposals more possibilities 10,
good than DAVIES. II was believed
that the Russian diplomat mad
opened wide "a door through when
Germany could return 10 the con
ference and the League OF Natlons
and Japan and the United States,
both montague members co"'"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-30
RETURN BATTLE
OF BARNEY ROSS
and M'LARNIN
Negotiations Already Are
Underway - Jimmy
Kicks on Referee

New York, May 30.--tuPl~r
Negotiations were undor way today
for n return title bout In Septom-
Dor between tho duplex champion
Barney Ross and Jimmy Mcfsarnin.
from whom he wreated the welter
crown Monday night.
Ross and his managers, Sam
Plan and Art Winch, told represen-
tativos OF the Christmas fund that
they would DO delighted 10 give
Jimmy chance 10 regain the la1-
pound championship,
However. McLarnin's pilot, Top
Foster, said no would not accept
such match until he had an
agreement with the boxing com-
mission regarding appointment OF
referees, Pop believes Jimmy got
tho works" when Referee Eddie
Forbes settled the Judgs disagree-
mont by awarding the verdict 70
Ross after pcnalistng Jimmy ave
rounds for low blows,
Foster wants tho commission 10
name nvo referees agreeable 10
him and Barnoy's managers. Then
tho commission can pick one or
them TO 0iIlciato,
NOhN IN not Nhllhlluu WIN uttW&
n double champion, or triple
champion n tho junior lightweight
title In included, This synthetic
title is not recognized In New York
state. lie wants TO add tho world
middlewcIght crown TO his collee-
ton.
Barney IL confident that ho can
beat Vince Dundee, tho Newark
Italian. who holds the 160-pound
bonnet. lie admits he might have
plenty OF trouble with some mid
die weights, but figures Dundee's
style would bc 10 his liking,
The boxing commission will de-
eide this week whether Ross must
defend his lightweight title against
frankie Kick OF san Franchises
within 90 days. Barney pledged
himself 10 such n defense before
signing for the McLarnin bout. The
commission also will rule whether
his welterweight crown also would
be nj stake In u i35-pound chant
pionship contest.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-30
FRENCH FLYERS
AT THE CAPITAL
Arrived There at Early
IiOur-WilI Be Greeted
By President

washington, May 30.-tuPo
Paul COdoH and Maurice RoSsl
French transatlantic flight heroes
arrived ut 1850 a. M. today for u
brief round OF official ceremonies
and welcome by President
Rtbsevelt. The aviators arrival by
train was unmarked by any spec
ial greeting, r. @ pair were taken
directly TO the business office Of
the French embassy by Maj. N
champsaur, French air attnche.
and then TO the embassy for
breakfast with Ambassador Andre
de IsabOulayc.
The ambassador arranged 10
present Codos and Isussl TO the
president ut 1890. Before receiv'
Ing Mr. Hooseveits congratulations
. nthclr flight across lib Atlantic,
the flyers were TO lay "A wreath nj
the tomb Of the Unknown Soldier
al Arlington cemetery.
After their meeting with ~.
president, Codes and Rossi said
they would ny back 10 New York
In a plane plotted by Maj. ". w.
AIdrin.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-30
Father Will Not Believe
Daughter Took Her Life

bage cun at the Johnson home,
said - am trying 10 live for you
but there's OBJ"
Later Virginia left her home for
"a walk. within few hours, her
body. with smoke still rising from
the smouldcrfDg clothing, was
found In the garage.
The police theory OF suicide
found apparent substantiation In
the report of DR.. J. NJ. Kanner,
psychiatrist who had examined her
last Saturday. The girl visited his
Office without her fam'ly's know
ledge.
DIR. Kanner found her suffering
from an acute nervous disorder. lie
decided she had psychosis OF
fear. caused by three separate com.
piexes. One was the fear OF becom-
Ign unconscious; the second fear
for her sister Claire who IL APP
preaching motherhood. and the
third worry about couple Of
boys"
Despite the evidsRce police ga
'ihered. Iolsison and Mis- family In.
sisted Virginia had been murdered
They looked to Heinrich to sub
stantiate their belief.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-30
Tiny TOWN ABOUT
TO DISAPPEAR

Cadia, o., May 30--(UP)-Tap.
nan, q peaceful little village OF 90
homes, will be washed" almost
literally Off the map Of Ohio by
completion OF one Of the dams OF
the gigantic Muskingum coD5ervS-
ton project.
Thirty feet Of water, backed w
on Little saltwater creeI., VIII In
undate the site. Some IL Ohio
counties are 10 be affected by the
project. Disposition OF the build
ings, which include several stores,
garages and few churches, ~
undecided as yet. Villagers face
the certain possibility OF their
homes either being RACED or moved
to higher grauDd.
Withal, however. they have be-
come reconciIed and willing
enough that flood control should
save other villages and cities
downstream. The situation has
made especially dependent those
who fought through three fac
tIonal elections TO secure q new
school building, recently com
pleted.
A hill In the village, which VIII
become an island when the valley
IN flooded. Is being cought by sew
erai persons as summer cottage
site
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-30
BOLD THEFT
OF JEWELRY
LAST NIGHT
Thieves Smash Window
In Schneer's Store on
South Main Street
CLEANED OUT ALL
JEWELS IN SIGHT
No Clue Left and Not One
Person Heard Crash
OF Glass

Smashing open a display
window IN the doorway OF
schneer's jewelry shop at 1872
South Main street, thieves
swept up jewelry valued at
between $500 and 5000 and
escaped without leaving q
single clue TO their identity
last night. Rings, watches,
brooches, bracelets and cigar
lighters made up the booty.
Though traffic on South Main
street was somewhat henvy nj the
.imo, between 1880 and l;I6, and
here were number OF podestrI'
ans nearby, not single person
WAS found this morning who heard
CONTINUED on Page ~
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-30

The day was devoted ~ tho pay
inent OF hom1go to heroes " wars
IN which America has engaged
down 10 thOs0 who sacrificed their
lives IN the great World War Not
~ many years ago, there were vet.
Grams OF three wars ~ the big
parade that WIS always the major
part OF Memorial Days celebration,
~ late years. however, tho ranks
" the Boys Of 81, have been thin.
ming no that only Veterans Of the
2pGrIsb and World Wars take
prominent parts w the parade, such
as was Tho dase t0dny.
-Four Veterans Left
There are only four surviving
members Of Wadbams Camp,
q, A, H., Homer q. NOrtbr0p, Mics
EnRolke. Edward Hough and Wales
Porter.
IN addition 10 the parade there
we're services held NJ tho Soldiers
and HniI0rs' Monument, lbo Freight
street bridge and tho Honor Roll
with a special program closing the
days celebration NJ Wilby bigh
school auditorium,
Al the honor roll, Attorney Wal
tor NJ M0nagGB In u BRIEF 1ddrcsg,
uJndc strong pIch for peace 80
that the great sacrifice Of life ~
cnncted 10 tho World War might
not reeur,
fcontipuod on Pngog9J
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-30
AMERICAN FLEET
TO Be REVIEWED
Greatest Naval Display in
tiistory-Presidcnt
TO Be on Scene

New York, May 30-CP)--
United statcg grey arm1dn fled
northward Of tho VirgInIa GonSt
today toward Now York hnrbor
where tomorrow the feet pnsscs
In review before President It0ose'
welt IN the navy's greatest mass
demo nstrati0n Of sen and mir
forces.
President Roosevelt VIII arrive
~ New York late tonight after
his Memorial dny address on sbe
Gettgburg battlefield. Nc VIII
spend the night AT his city residence
and board the cruiser indianapolis
early tomorrow. Al . ~ ~. the
indianapolis Will move out TO Am
brOsc Channel and drop anchor
remain there until the feet has
passed, and then return 10 US
Hudson river anchorage. He VIII
lenye NJ midnight for oroton,
Mass,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-30

Sacramento, Cal, May 3O--tUP)
Charles q. johnson, state treas
urer, today engaged "a crIminolo-
gist In AN attempt 10 disprove the
theory that his beautiful 22-year
old daughter ended her life with
flames.
The grieving father--his interest
In hts campaign for governor Of
California duiled by o tragedy
persuaded DIR. Il. o. Heinrich. Ber-
kelley scientific detective. 20 enter
case which police already had
declared closed.
Police decided virginia johnson
saturated her clothing with kero-
sene and applied a match In the
empty garage where her body was
found.
Just few hours before her
death, Miss johnson. prominent SO
cially, remarked 10 her sister. Mrs.
Claire Fitxgerald
II have noises In my head. Like
the tapping OF angels wings ]
can't stand H."
Police said that Mrs. Fitzgernlu
had torn a partially completed
'.suicide" note from Virginia .
hands. The note. found In gar
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-30

menu f1hu DeeI hDTOkhtcu'
While tho populace celebrated
termination OF u permanent treaty
with Washington thnt restores full
Cubnn Sovereignty, tho rDttle Ut
police gun fire added 10 disturb
nDcoB created by attacks on Amer
icnns, including AmbnBsndor Jef'
ferBOn Caffrey and attaches OF the
United States embassy.
Latin Carly, mn employe of the
Havana Post, wnB the victim III
the fresh wave Of httncks. Tie wah
vet upon by a group OF negro ruff
IiDnB md bonten and robbed, PO-
lico guntire dispersed tho attackers
The warning for Americans 10
lenye Cubn cnme In an anonymous
telephone call 10 the secretary ol
tho publisher Of the newspaper El
MuDdO.
"You Americans better got out
Of Cubn In 80 days" tho mossngo
BDjd.
A double guard was maintained
around members Of the embassy,
CONTINUED on PnE0 ~
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-30
MILK IS BEST
GAG" WRAPPER

saltwater, Okla. UP)--The best
waterproof cigaret wrappers are
made from cows milk. and not
cellophane, according TO q. w.
Rink Of the dairy department OF
Oklahoma A. a NJ College. The
casein from milk can b. made INTO
n0n-p0rvus wrapper when f"
perfectly m0istureproof. while the
celiophAne In porous he said. Rlnk
aia0 said casein II used for buttons,
buckles. combs. brushes and mr.
ror frames.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-30
Premier Event In The
Sports Field To-day
Thirty.three Daredevil Auto Racers Poised al the
Starting Point for the Annual 500 Mile
Race at indianapolis
By WINTHROP LYMAN
United Press staff COrrcspOndcDt)

Indianapolis, May -- tUP) -
Thirty-thrce fleet motor racers
poised nj the starting line today,
ready 10 compete In one Of Amerl-
ca's premier sporting events, tbc
22nd annual 600-miIe Memorial
Day race.
At the end of the long grind
over the treachcroUs, bumpy, TWO
and ODe.bnjf mile brick oval, fame
and fortune await the winner.
cash prizes t0taIiDg $iO0,0O0
win DC distributed among phrt'ci'
pnDts, with the indianapolis speed
way offering $4,000 10 the winner.
Lab prizes and subsequent hdver'
Using contracts VIII net the cham
pjOD additional Thousands.
Attracted by indications OF q
new speed record and the ever
present possibility Of Spectacular
smash ups, the largest crowd TO
witness The race In four years con.
yerged on the newly whitewnshen
speedway. Officials prepared Tor
100 900 persons.
In
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-30
FANGS OF SNAKE
EJECT POISON

omak, Wash. May so, UP)--
Despite scientists. who declare
snakes cannot squirt venom out OF
their fangs, NJ. II Davis, forest
service worker. II just recovering
from two weeks illness following
"a set-to with mathematics head.
Davis said he servered the snake'a
head from Its body with his shovel
He leaned over 10 look at its fanas
and received jet of poison IN his
eye. A doctor injected anti-snake
bit serum and Davis was seriously
III for several days. but did not
lose his sight.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-30
Cleveland To NeUark
Passenger Ship Lost II,
Fog Wrecked In Woods
All Injured We're Rushed
to Danbury Hospital In
Autos From Bethel
SOME OF THEM MAY
BE SERIOUSLY HURT
Nose OF Plane Was Buried
Seven Feet in Ground
Passengers Cool

Bethel, Conn, May 30 -
(UP) - The pilot and Coz
pilot of a l2.passenger United
Always plane were seriously
injured and 10 passengers, in
Guiding n stewardess, severe
ly hurt here early today when
the plane cracked-up In a
forced landing In a dense fog.
The plane, bound for Cleve-
land TO Newark, became lost
after passing Syracuse, N. X,
whilo searching for nm airport ht
Albany, and scared about for two
hours before forced 10 land In q
CONTINUED on Page -
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-30
FINE DRUNKEN
BUGGY DRIVERS

Falls Church, Va--fuP)-~I'r0m
now on Nv water wagon for
thirsty buggy drivers IN this little
town-~aIl because The town council
has become siIckier for asbrlety
and cracked down on drunken
eharlofecrs OF h0rre-diawn vehicles.
Under new ordinnnre. driving u
buggy while drunk Will cost 400
10 400, o rfrom one 10 Sta months
IN jnii.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-30
GOVERNOR ROLF DYING

San JOSE Cal, May 30-(UP)-Governor James
Rolph Jr Caifornias ouspoken, colorfu chief execu-
tive chung tenacously to life to-day although his psy-
were agreed the Ga year old politician could not long
survive the cardiac condition from which he IL suffer-
ing They gave him from three to five days to live
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-30
PIANO COULDN'T TAKE IT

Bridgeport, Conn, May 3O-(UP)-Ths pano
"couldnt take it," As 700 students marched into the
hiph school auditorium to enjoy musical program.
grand piano being played by enthusiastic musician,
broke leg In the middle Of an unusually ponderous
the musician eaped to safety. The program went on
without the piano
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-30
Late Bulletins
OLD CAP PISTOL FOUND

Newburgh, n. Y, May 3U--IUPl-A pcTcussIoH
can pistol believed to be of the Revolutionary war era
was unearthed recently the banks OF the Hudson
river In New England Cove opposite Washingtons New
burgh headquarters John N. Lucas and Harry Brock
way the discoveries suggested the weapon might nave
been dropped by one Of Washngtons aides, or by SOL
der while crossing the river.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-30
TWELVE PEOPLE WERE HURT
Annual Memorial.
Services Observed
Threatening Rain Did Not Materially Interfere With
the Parade and Various Ceremonies Four
Veterans OF Wadhams Post Arc Left

brys annual observance Of Memorial Day today Hundreds
turned out for the parade the chief function OF the days
program The city was appropriately adorned with Amer
flags and bunting while business remained ct stands
All Of the public buildings stores and offices remained
closed In observance Of the day.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-30
Americans Are Giuen
Warning To Quit Cuba
Mysterious Challenge Sent Out in Havana-Must
Leave in 80 Days-Washington Is Trying to
Pacify the People in Restless Island
ny LAWRENCE HAAS
UNITED Press staff Correspondent

Havana Cuba, May 80 - CUP - Renewed attacks on
United States residents and mysterious warning for all
Americans ito get out of Cuba within 80 days" caused
serious alarm today despite the that the Plat amend
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-30

Rain Warm Tonight;
Unchanged Thursday
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-30

CONTINUED on Page ~
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-30

CONTINUED on Page -
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-30

Continued on Page -
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-08-03
Amazed at Himself.

"Now, add these figures up" said
Private Lord, "and you'n find they
come to the figures you gave me-
There's something uncanny about
this. / don't know myself how
do IT."
For the next few moments Pri-
vate Lord relaxed by writing such
words as Mediterranean" "chrys-
anthemum." typewriter" and hip
popotamus" upside down-some-
times from right TO left, and some
times vice versa. He did not both
er, however. to recite, merely chat
ting pleasantly with his admirers.
Il had my brain examined by
army specialists a little while ago
and they told me ! did this with my
subconscious mind. guess / must
because ] don't bother to add up
the figures / put down in that col
umn a minute ago. They just came
to me and they always add up TO
whatever number you select.
II didn't find out had this abil-
fly TIL u years ago. was a clerk
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-08-03

ioeked 10 Deadwood They knew that their activ-
tiles were doomed II be became marshal. Not
brave enough 10 forestail that possibility by
shooting X ont" with him themselves two OF
the leaders of the iawless element Tim Brady
and Johnny yarnes resorted 10 assassination.
"Broken Nose Jack" Mccall a former buffalo
hunter IN Kansas who had degenerated into a
drunken baneer-on around the saloons and dance
halls of Deadwood. was hired 20 do the Job They
gave him So In gold dust and promised him
$40 more. filed him up with the brand OF
chain lightning" whlskcy which flowed freely In
the camp and set him 20 his task
On the afternoon OF August Hlckok was en-
gagged in a friendly game OF poker In the &c
saloon with Charley Rlch Carl Mann Zone OF
the owners of the place) and Captain MASSEY. a
Missouri river pilot. Although the others laughed
and joked as they played Hickok seemed un-
easy and worried. He was sitting With hIS back
to the door. "A position absolutely contrary
TO the caution that governed his alert and watch.
fu habit that al his tme-tralned instincts were
In violent rebellion" Several times he asked 10
change places with the others, but they refused
and teased him about his nervousness
None Of the four paid any attention as Mccall
came loungng through the door and moved
noiselessly Up. behind Hickok Suddenly Jerking
out his .45 callber sixshooter. Mccall showed the
gun within a yard OF the back OF Wild Blrs
head and, eXclalming: "D-n you Take that 20
fred single shot. AS Hickok slumped forward
on the table. the assassin threatened Harry
Young. the bartender. with his gun and keeping
the other men In the room covered with f.
backed from the room. Running TO his pony. he
threw himself into the saddle But the cinch
was loose and the saddle turned, throwing him
TO the ground. Then he picked himself up and
ran into butcher shop nearby 10 hide There
he was found by the famous Calamity Jane"
Burke, whose quick temper famed into furious
rage when she heard the pews OF the murder OF
her friend. Wild Bill Unmindful OF the fact that
Mccall was still armed. she entered the butcher
shop. seized cleave- from a rack and threaten
ing him with II. forced him TO surrender
Back In the "G6" saloon Hickok's friends has
uiy summoned Ellis A. ('Doc'D Pierce But
McCalrs shot had been fnstantaneously
fatal. Beside Wild Bill on the floor lay the four
cards which he had drawn-the two black aces
and the two black eights. Who first called that
combination the Dead Mans Hand" Is unknown
But II Is certain that that characterization Of il
throughout the West dates from that day
One other item in the irony-of-fate motif de-
serves mention. After McCalrs capture they
examined his revolver and discovered that every
chamber in 1t was loaded. But none of the other
five cartridges in II could be exploded AS DOC"
Pierce once said what would have been Nc
Calls chances II he had snapped one of the
other cartridges when he sneaked up and held
his gun to BilPs head? He would now be known
as No 81 on the file list Of Mr. Hickok"
by Western Newspaper Union.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-08-03
TIBET ASKS EXILED
LAMA'S RESTORATION
Chinese Aid His Cause, but
Britain Opposes.

Peiplng. - The Panshan Lama
spiritual leader OF Forbidden Tibet
sits on his gllded throne chair ~
the Llngyin monastery In beautiful
Hangchow while thousands mill
about for glimpse of this rein
carnation of the Lord Buddha'
Since April % he has been con-
ducting a prayer meeting for world
peace, Chinese national salvation,
and rest for the souls of Chinese
soldiers killed In battle against the
japanese.
During this important Buddhist
revival, the Panshan Lama has
heavenly guidance on whether he is
to end his ten-year exile from Tibet
and return there as ruler in success
sion to the late Dalai Lama.
Liu Chia-chu, the Panshan's sec
retary. declared that party of 80
Tibetan monks has brought the dy-
ing message OF the Dalai Lama that
his once hated rival should succeed
him as ruler Of the Roof of the
World"
DR.. Chu Mln-yi, secretary general
Of the Executive Yuan OF the Nan
king government, said that Chinese
leaders are studying the request of
the Tibetan delegation. and viii
shortly announce their plans for
assisting the restoration OF the
Panshan.
The only dubious factor In the
restoration of the Panshan Lama is
the Will of the British government,
which for q years dominated Tib-
etan affairs through the pro-British
Dalai Lama. Tibetan tradition calls
for succession through a babe born
at the same hour the Dalai died.
That leaves many years OF regency
unless China succeeds In restoring
the Panshan.
Tibet Is the buffer state between
India and Russia on the north. II
is China's gateway to the west by
the overland route. To both China
and Britain, Tibet is a political
rather than a trade necessity, and
both countries are pulling every
wire possible for supremacy in the
Forbidden Land
When the British won ascenden-
cy through the late Dalai Lama In
1912, the Panshan Lama WIS forced
to seek refuge In China. From
that moment on. the Chinese sub
sidized and pampered the Panshan
Lama. Nanking Is making strenu-
Gus efforts to cash in on the invest
ment.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-08-03
Elephant Is Victim
of Love for Drink

New York.-patsy. the ele-
phant. Is dead-a victim OF the
demon water.
His demise was reported by
Mrs Nellie J. Dutton OF Sara
sofa, Ella. only woman circus
owner, on her return from South
America.
water was his weakness" :"
Mrs. Dutton reminlsced. "and
what a capacity he had. one
morning on the trip we found
the swimming pool dried up.
Patsy had been on a spree dur
ing the night"
In Venezuela a scarcity OF wa.
ter developed. Patsy sulked be-
cause his 150gallon-a-day ration
vas cut. Soon he became so
weak with longing that he could
only stagger at a snail's pace.
And one day he lay down.
sucked up two pals OF water,
and died.
"And with Patsy gone" con-
cluded Mrs. Dutton, "our show
went on the rocks"