davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-03-27

30 in the Field. Drew the Blue
bird country to the Filley's, to
Mrs. Redmond's to Whitewood
to Phipps onto Fletcher Har-
per's farm toward the Clar-
ence Middleton place to Mid
dleton's Mountain, where they
started a fox. Went in a fast
run across Lamdon'S and Balls
and Dick Hatcher'S toward the
Ziegler place, turned left and
ran to Preston Middleton's to
Robert McCorners, where the
fox ran in a junk pile and they
lost him. They decided to call
it q day, as they had been out
longer than three hours and had
q 30-minute run, viewing the
fox several times.
Mr.. John Bonditch, of Boston,
was out. He's always a welcome
visitor to Virginia and is stay
ing with John Waller.
Among Those Present
Among others hunting were
Mr.. and Mrs. Plunkett Stewart
and Mrs. Stewards two daugh-
ters, Nancy and Averil Smith:
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Young,
The Washington times., 1934-03-27

Continued from Page I2.)
amese cats are Of the rarest
species in this country.
The average man or woman
Is supposed to know 13 his
tor1c dates. Sue Sheldon
White knows 13 times 13. At
ter a few sessions with her in
her office on top Of the In
vestment Building, where she
directs aid for the dear old
consumer, it is safe to bet that
one reason for her success /.
her remarkable memory. It Is
terribly flattering to have her
quote ones own vague re-
marks Of week before last with
perfect accuracy.
David E. Lillienthal, director
Of the Tennessee Valley Author
ity-the gentleman who is try
ing to keep the soil Of the Ten
nessee mountains from slipping
too rapidly down into the val
leys and who is harnessing the
power Of mountain streams into
electricity in one Of the most
thrilling experiments Of the
New Deal-has a friend with an
agreeable and elastic attitude
toward engagements, an att1-
The Washington times., 1934-03-27
LOOKING ON with Helen Essay

tude which would be q great
comfort to the guests Of hurry
ing Washington - though it
might have its drawbacks for
the hosteSses.
Mr.. Lillienthal was watching
this friend dress for a dinner.
The gentleman dashed about
madly, complaining Of the hurry
he was in. Then stopped mid
way in his dressing, took out
his watch and, sitting down, re-
lievedly sighed: "It's no use try
ing any more to get there. Why,
If I were there now, I'd be late.
I just won't go at ALL"
We think there's a moral to
this. Maybe it has something
to do with the Republican party
and this Administration. But
that wasn't the way Mr.. Lillien-
thai meant it.
The Washington times., 1934-03-27

Ruth Dodd of New York City
speaks with authority on the
perils ofa pedestrian. She says:
"Of course it takes healthy nerves
to lead championship hockey
team. But let me say a word about
healthy nerves in behalf of those
millions of us who do our walking
along city streets. People rushing
madly by-trolleys clanging-traf-
6c whistles shrilling-huge trucks
bearing down on you at every cross
ing-it's enough to make nerves
jump and CULVER! l enjoy smoke
any time-and smoke steadily, too.
Mycigarette1 Camels. They're mild
er, taste marvelously-and don't
interfere with healthy nerves. "
The Washington times., 1934-03-27
Easter Musicale

An Easter musicale will be
presented by the Kenwood Coun-
try Club, as the fifth in the Sc
ries Of Sunday afternoon pro-
grams, at 5 o'clock, April /.
The artists will be Dorothy
Davenport, coloratura soprano,
and Erbin G. Thomas, Welsh
American baritone, with Eliza
beth Gardner Coombs at the
piano.
Following the musicale, Mrs.
Gardner Coombs will be hostess
at dinner, entertaining in honor
Of Mr.. and Mrs. e. Glauffrwd-
Thomas and Miss Davenport.
Mrs. Edward E. Cooke, ac-
companied by Mrs. Milton
Rouse, of Charleston, w. Va,
are at the Willard while here
for a short visit.
The Washington times., 1934-03-27
Capital Visitors

Mr.. and Mrs. Pierre Denoyer,
of New York City, are in
washington until Thursday and
during their visit they are at
Wardman Park Hotel.
Miss Corinne Webb, daughter
Of the Vice Chairman of the
Home Loan Bank Board and
Mrs. Dwight Webb, will sail
from New York on Saturday for
Bermuda for q sojourn Of sew.
eral days.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Pinkham,
Of New Canaan, Conn, are
passing some time at the Carl
ton, accompanied by their
daughters, the Misses Janet
and Doris Pinkham.
The Washington times., 1934-03-27
Nina Carter 7abb
Pennington Hunt Club to Have Hunter Trials
Near Charlottesville Next Saturday; Four
Classes Are on Program

The Pennington Hunt Club
hunter trials will be held on
the estate Of Mr.. and Mrs. r.
D. York, Windsor" three miles
west Of Charlottesville, Va, next
Saturday, at l p. m.
The classes will be as follows:
Glass /. Green Hunters
For hunters that have not been
hunted prior to season 19S3-34.
Glass 2. Halfbred Hunters
(Any horse not registered will
be considered a halfbred0
Class 3. Registered through
bred hunters.
Class 4. Pair Hunters-To
20 the course in tandem taking
two jumps abreast and then
changing lead.
Club Announcement
The Pennington Hunt Clubs
announcement says:
!. These trials are essentially
intended as a test Of the well
trained, efficient and practical
hunter. In this determination
enter ability to carry the rider
safely over the country at a fair
hunting pace, form Of jumping.
manners and condition Of horse
at finish. Horses to be hunting
sound.
Faults scored as follows:
Touch hind limbs .......o... !
Touch fore limbs ..........o 2
First refusal ..............s 2
Second refusal ............. 3
Third refusal ......... .Debarreo
Horse or rider falling Debarred
Cutting course or
missing a flag 90. .Debarred
2. The course will be about
11s miles with approximately
10 obstacles, including stone,
plank, rail, picket, pole, hedge
and ditch. A gate to be opened
and closed while mounted and q
lead Jump. The obstacles will
not be over four feet high. The
course must be ridden as flag
ged.
$50 Pounds Weight
8. All horses to carry mini
mum weight of $50 pounds.
4. Schooling will not be al
lowed on course.
5. Riders shall be suitable to
the committee.
6. It is urgently requested, but
not required, that contestants
ride in the uniforms Of their
hunts.
z. There will be no entry fees
or admission charges. Post en-
tries close at / p. m, March 81,
1894.
8. For further information ad.
dress Mr.. W. A. Rinehart, Secre-
tary, Pennington Hunt Club,
p. o. Box No. 374, Charlottes-
vile, Va.
9. Trials will start at 100
p. m. sharp.
Mr.. Jack Rinehart, Mrs. Berta
Garth Jones, Joint Masters.
Trophies donated by: DR.. and
Mrs. Stephen H. Watts, the
Faulconer family, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Luke, II, Harry George,
Mr.. and Mrs. Cary Jackson,
Miss Betty Walker, Student Rid
ers, Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Rine-
hart.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Rinehart
are having a party at the
Pennington Club, after the
Hunter Trials, for participants
in the events.
They are hoping for a great
many entries for the Hunter
Trials. Among those who will
have horses in the different
classes are Mrs. Allen Potts,
Mrs. Fay Ingells, Mrs. Cary
Jackson, Mrs. Ellie-Wood Keith,
Fox Brothers, Colonel New
comb, Hugh Garth, Mrs. Jones,
Forrest Ward, Russell Mott,
Jack Rinehart and others.
These Hunter Trials will end
the hunting season Of the
Pennington Hunt Club except
for April S, when they expect
to have a Drag meeting at the
Pennington Club at 2::30 p. m.
Orange County Hounds
Orange County Hounds met
Monday at Mrs. Plunkett Stew
arts stable (the old Fishback
farm) at u noon with about
The Washington times., 1934-03-27

Just back from Bermuda; Mr..
and Mrs. Oliver Filley, Mrs.
Beard, Mrs. John Clark, Miss
Mary Rumsey, Miss Schermer-
horn and her brother, Amos
Schermerhorn, Mrs. johnson
Redmond, Mrs. Lillian Langley,
Horace MofGett and Dewey Skin
ker.
There are many young horse
enthusiasts home just now for
the spring holidays. Among
them Miss Bettina Belmont, Miss
MClita Self, with q very at
tractive guest; Miss Jane Chatil-
lon, Miss Nancy Ieslin, Shirley
Turner, Archie Cary Randolph,
jr., j. Mackenzie Tabb, jr., Hugh
and Mike Kerr and Jack Okie.
ALI Of these youngsters are good
riders of the Middleburg section
and hope to get in a hunt while
they are at home.
The point-to-point races Of
the Warrenton Hunt, postponed
from last Saturday, will be held
this Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Scott, of
Philadelphia, are visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Plunkett Stewart at
the Plains, Va.
WEDNESDAYS MEETS
Virginia
Old Dominion Hounds-Stir-
ling Larrabee and William E.
Doelley, Joint Masters. The
Kennels, 10:30 q. m.
Cobbler Hunt-Major George
Patton, jr., Mrs. George Patton,
jr., Joint Masters. The Kennels,
10 q. m.
Warrenton Hunt-Amory 8.
Carhart, Master. Hun tin g
weather permitting. Call War.
renton 31S for time and place.
Orange County Hunt-Fletcher
Harper, Master. Hunting,
weather permitting. Call Plains
central for time and place.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Mathews
Dick, who are in Palm Beach,
have heen iOined by Mr.. and
The Washington times., 1934-03-27

Mr.. and Mrs. c. Mathews
Dick, who are in Palm Beach,
have been Joined by Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Blake Dick, who
arrived on their zach, the
Chieftain,
The Washington times., 1934-03-27

MISS KATHRYN RITA
McGLYNN, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward P.
McGlynn, whose engage
ment to Mr.. Leonard B:
Zusi, jr., son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Zusi, of Maplewood,
N. j., has been announced.
No date has been set for
the wedding. (Harris-Ew-
ing Photo)
Mr.. and Mrs. John T. Ryan
have arrived from their home in
Pittsburgh and are at the Will
lard Hotel for a Spring sojourn.
The Washington times., 1934-03-27

ADVERTISEMENT
La gaceta., 1934-09-24
NO Sc CONFlRMAN LOS RI
MORES DE RENUNClA
DEL GRAIL. JOHNSON

Washington, Sept. "a. - La
llegada del Oral. Hugh S. John
son, en- la manana de hoy. a sus
oficinas de la NRA, echa por
terra los persistentes rumCres
de su renuncia a causa de las di
~t9rencias surgidas con los ira
baiadores durante las negocia-
clones que Sc verificaron para
terminar la huelga de la indus
tria textil.
Personals intimamente ligadas
con dicha ''instituci0n" mantle
men que en- ell seno de ella reina
una terrible desorganizaci6n y
nadie MEGA que la MIRA sufrira
en- ell curse de los proximos
dias, una cOmpleta reorganiza-
ci6n.
Ell proyecto q. parece cuenta
La gaceta., 1934-09-24
LOS AUTOMOBILES DE LA
POLICIA d UN
M~ODERN1SIMO EQUIPO
DE RADIO

Al igual que New York, Chi
ceGI2, la Habana y otras gran :
de- ciudades, Tampa tendra I'm
sistana moderno de radio, ms
taladc en- los autos perseguido-
res de Ia policia.
H. debe llegar de la fabrica
el e4uipo y, segun manifestacio
mes del jefe de la policia, Sc pro
ceoara a SUI installation inme :
data.
Espe"a Ellsworth tener ell
sistema funcionando, a satisfac
ci6n, para la primera quincena
del mes entrante.
Sc intereSa por hacer saber
a los radio-escuchas que no ten
dram IA mis- ligera oportunidad
de enterarse de los movimientos
de ESQ., coches, nj radiar falsas
llamadao pr diversion, pues to
dos los me1sajes seran trasmi-
tides en- cave especial.
La gaceta., 1934-09-24

A las II 200 a. III. de hoy tuvo
lugar ell entierro de la nina Bes-
sic Vargas, hija de los esposos
Arturo Vargas, que falleci6 ell
sabado en- eSta ciudad.
La gaceta., 1934-09-24
APARECE UN TESTIGO PRE-
SENEGAL DEL SECUESTRO
DEL NINO LINDBERGH

Montpelier, VT, Sept. "a
William E. Tender, eXveterano
de la guerra mundial, actualmen
tie tr~abajIndo para la CCC eN
un campamento cercano a esta
ciudad ACADIA de manifestar a la
policia y a los 'agentes fedora
les que el es ell unico testigo pre-
sencial del secuestro del hijo de
Lindbergh.
Dice este hombre que en- la
noche de los hechos Sc encontra
ba en- uno de los caminoS que
conducen a Hopewell, N. j.,
cuando advirtio la presencla de
dos individuos que Sc disputa :
ban la possession de un nino.
Tender afirma que 81 podria
reconocer a los secuestradores.
Mantuvo SUI secreto esperan
do que las autoridades practica
ran alguna detencion y enton :
ces ofrecerse como testigo.
Probablemente este individuo
sera trasladado a New York y
confrontado con Hauptmann,
para yer 81 10 reconOce.
La gaceta., 1934-09-24
HAUPTMANN JUGABA A LA
BOLSA Y DESPUES DEL
SEEUESTRO AUMENTO
LA CUANfTIA DE SUS
ANSACCIONES

New York, Sept. 24.-De las
investigaciones practicadas pOr
ell teniente fiscal del diStrito,
Sr. Breslin, Sc Iha llegado al CO.
nocimiento que Haptmann man
tenia relaciones de neg9cio con
dos firmas de corredores de boil
sa, una situada en- la Gale 80
V otra la de Steiner Rouse &
Co., en- la Gale 68.
Del examen de los libros apa-
rece que Hauptmann aument6
considerablemente sus especula
cicnes bursatiles a partir de la
fecha en- que Sc supcne recibi6
ell dinero producto del ~rescate
antregado por Ell DR.. Condor.
La gaceta., 1934-09-24

con mayor nimero de partida-
rios conSiSte en- n creaci0n de
un cgmite administrative que Sc
haga cargo del prcgrama Gle re
crperaci6n; pero en- ell prCye2to
no Sc especifica 81 Johnson eSta
IA subordinate a la autcridad
de csc ccmite o 81, por ell con-
trario 10 presidira con plenoS
podereS.
MuchoS opinan que el presi-
dente Roosevelt no eSta de a :
cuerdo con las eXpresiones YER
.tidas por Johnson en- sd diScur-
so de New York, dCnde atac6 a
los lidereS obreros de la indus
tria teXtiI Ior habar decretado
la huelga.
La continuation d. Johnson
en- su pueSto, 0 su retirada del
nltiva, esta en- manoS del Pre2i-
dente, quien hasta ahora lie HI
venido reiterando >u confianza
~ Su apoyo.
La gaceta., 1934-09-24
UN MENSAJE
A NUESTROS LECTORE

= FL anuncio modeno tiene tanto interes como un
ariculo de poitica, SOCIOLOGICAL o cualquier otro tema.
Leyendo I'm anuncio muchas veces listed encuen-
ira 10 que lie convene y otras recuerda que debe COM
prar algo que necesta.
Ell comerciante modemo anuncia con arreglo a 10
que puede cumplry siempre cumple 10 que ofrece, por-
que sabe que ell plbico lee los anuncios y exige el cum
pLmiento de 10 anunciado.
Leyendo I'm anuncio listed Sc entera de los precios
mas bajos que rigen en- ell mercado y al mismo tempo
que Sc beneficial, ayuda al comerciante que pubica la
propaganda y al perodico que la imprime.
Lea los anuncios, que en- muchos de ellos hay pa
ra listed cosas muy convenientes
1908 Ia. Avenida. Telefono 1882
DEPARTMENT. DE ANUNClOS DE
LA GACETA
La gaceta., 1934-09-24

dr6n de observation numero
307, rec:enJemente trasladado
a esta ciudad a petici6n del CO.
mite de aViaci6n de la Camara
de Concrete. Cuando ell campo
este terminado Sc hlran los es-
fuerzoS para que Ell departa-
mento de la guerra destaque en-
.eSa base un numero de aviones
al mando del cumandante A. B.
McMullen, iefe de la secci0n ae-
ronautica del deEartamento de
caminos del estado.
La gaceta., 1934-09-24
LA APERTURE DE
UN NUEVO HOSPITAL
En- OCTUBRE

Las Hermanas de San Fran
cisco, de la Di6ces;s de San A
gustin, abriran en- esta ciudaI
un nuevo hospital ell die l de
Octubre, en- la Septima aven;-
da y IA Gale Morgan. FL edifi-
clio fue comprado ell ano pasado
FOR ell DR.. w. H. Dyer y ha sido
ctjeto de una completa repara-
c;6n, pues no estaba fin2lizado
en- Ell momento de la comDra.
Las lhabitaciones .estaran pro
vistas de todos los detalles nece-
sarios al comfort de los enfer-
mos y dos amplias salas de ope-
raciones.
La gaceta., 1934-09-24

Ell sabado dejo de existir ell
Sr. Joaquin Diaz, de SO amos de
edad, en- SUI domicilio de 2013
Tampa Bay Boulevard.
Ell entierro tendra lugar esta
tarde, a las 4:30, en- ell cemente-
rio del Centre Espanol.
LIE sobreviven SUI viuda, Sra.
Jennie Diaz; SUI madre Felicia
Diaz, tres hiios varones Y siete
hembraS.
La gaceta., 1934-09-24
ASESINATO DE UN CO
MERCIANTE EN- ITALIA
HASSEE

Tallahassee, Sept. 24-El Sr.
W. C. Trlly, propietario de una
sstaci6n de gasolina y de una
bodega, y padre de ocho hijos.
recibi6 un disparo mortal que lie
hicieran individuos descOnCci :
dos, probablemente con la in :
La gaceta., 1934-09-24
LA CIUDAD DE TAMPA
CONTAtRA CON UN NUENO
M DE AVIACION

Hoy comenzaron los traDljos
para ell nueVo campo de avia-
ci6n del Boulevard Candy, EN- cI
distrito de Interplay. Unos 80
hombres reclVaados por la
FERA, Sc encuentran va EN- ac-
ci6n.
Esta base aerea sc construye
con ell prop66sito de que sirvl
de sede permanente al escua-
La gaceta., 1934-09-24

La Srta. Josefina Perez falle
clio aver en- su domicilio, casa
ndmero 4301 de la Gale Diez.
Ell acto del serelio Sc efectua
ra en- la tarde de hoy, a las $50
en- ell cementerio del Centre Es-
panol.
LIE sobreviven sus padres, es-
pesos Jose Perez, y su hernia
no Jose.
La gaceta., 1934-09-24
tencion de robar.

tencion de rObar.
FL diputado del Sheriff Joe
Campbell asegura haber recibi-
do la confidential de que tres ne
gros fuerou los autoreS de la
muerte.
I'm gran numero de ciudada-
nos esta ayudando a la policia
en- la busqueda de los asesinos Y
algrnos estan utilizando perroS
entrenados traidos desde Geor.
'gia. Tully fue herido en- la re
gi6n occipital y muri6 hacia la
medianoche.
La gaceta., 1934-09-24

La ciudad sera dividida en-
seis zolr>s ) cada una de elias
estara vigilada por un autom6-
vii, con su respective operator
V los ayudantes n~ecesarios.
La gaceta., 1934-09-24

de ritual por ell eterno descanso
del ST.. Alberto de Meza.
Ell cortejo saldra de la casa
500 de la Gale Kay y ell entierro
Sc efectuara en- ell cementerio
de Woodlawn.
La gaceta., 1934-09-24
DEFUNCIONES

A las cinco de la tarde de hoy
tendra lugar en- ell domicilio de
la familia De Meza los servicios
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-19

Pare apples, cut in halves and remove cores. Put sugar, water and cloves in sauce pan and bring to the boiling> point. Add apples and cook until soft. Put each half apple in a small mold and pour over cranberry jelly to cover. Let stand until chilled and firm. Uu- mold and serve with piping of whipped cream around base of mold.
 Cranberry Sauce. !.
 Two cups sugar. 2 cups water, 1 cups cranbarries. rfsft Boil sugar and water together for five minutes. Add berries and cook until all the skins pop. ltwili take about five minutes. Do not stir while cooking as this Will crush the herries. When the popping stops r move from fire. ti Thick Cranberry Sauce. N Four cups cranberrles, 2 cups boiling water, cups sugar.
 Put cranberries and water. Into sauee pan and cook, covered, Tor | ton minutes after boiling point is renehod.. Add sugar slowly and cook Just long enough to dissolve
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-19
CLINIC ON YOUTH WHO CAN HARDLY ROLL A CIGARETTE

We bring before you once more, ladies and gentelemen, this young man who has got himself into a sad state, owing to neglect of his education in grammar school, high school and college. In such insti- tutions physical education is sub feet to studied neglect. The famil- far caricature of the defective pro- lessor or the effeminate highbrow represents the effect of such neg lect.
 As you will observe, we have here an apparently well nourished youth, though it would be excep- tional if he is really well nourished, for the most ignorant folk in the world in regard to nutrition are high school and college people gen. orally. They are quite likely to as- sume that because they know 1t IS wrong to split infinitives or to em- brace any economic idea the mo- bles have branded red, they know from intuition what is right to eat and what one must avoid. Conse- quently latent deficiency is wide ly prevalent among the intellec- tualS.
 InlS QecdUcUJ yOuIA COlhPAu4hS that if he tries to play ball when he is up to bat he begins to trem- ble all over. If he engages in a friendly sparring match his knees shake and his hands tremble and grow heavy so that he can't carry on, has to cry quits. If he has oc- casion to interview clergyman or other person of high station. or to encounter his employer, his wh0le body trembles and especially his hands. so that he can hardly roll cigarette.
 Now any of you ninnyhammers who have been in college know how vitally important 1t is to be able to light cigarette in such emergencies. Especially if you at- tended Vassar.
 How in the world did this girl I mean this youth manage to get into such a sad state?. unquestion- ably cigarettes helped a good deal but, as see it. neglect of the youths education in grammar school, high school and college contributed much toward his con- versation into wealling. For in- stanjce the idea has been ham, mered into his feeble perception since his early boyhood that in time of stress. embarrassment,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-19
HE YOUR CHILDREN
By Dive Roberts psrtoN

Albert, this is your third sttit today. If you get it dirty I'll smack you.'
 So Albert went over to Billy'sj house, got chocolate all over him. self and came home to be Kissed. But he wasn't. He was spanked. put to bed and kept there. He was outraged, hurt, furious. He screamed and kicked. bit and. stamped. What business had his mother betraying him l? Hadn't she always threatened? Hadn't he a right to get away with it this time when he always had before He brooded. He wouldn't eat any supper. Cried himself to sleep. Not being able to stand his sobs and his anger, his mother tried to patch things up.
 She even offered to let him go down and see Daddy. But no sir! The injured became the despot. Albert retaliated by refusing ad- vances. He knew she. felt badly. So he enjoyed his revenge. He sobbed harder than ever and final- | ly the Sand Man put an end to his dramatics.
 Grndging obedience Next day ''l1izzoner" was more careful of the mud, the paste, the
 jelly and the egg. He was old | enough to use his hands a bit carefully anyway. His mother did not expect perfection in this six | year old. but she knew that four | fifths of the damage was due to l laziness and carelessness and even willfulness.
 | From that day on Albert. wat
 more careful, but from that day
 on he nursed grudge. ! He began to sulk about any little
 reprimand. Likewise he annoyed
 his mother whenever he could. He was turning into bad little boy very fast.
 | She worried, That's what comes of punishment. It only makes them worse. Bertie doesn't trust | me. He doesn't even like me. He's | just getting even."
 Punishment Came as Surprise In 8 way she was right. Albert
 had had shock. His easy angel had suddenly turned mentor and judge. He could not reconcile the two in one person. He felt be- trayed because it was all so un-
 expected and so new.
 This is the great danger where parents threaten and never act.
 Threats are wrong and useless, of Icourse, but the danger is the same
 where parents allow authority to
 atrophy and fool the children into
 thinking they will stand for any,
 thing at all times.
 One fine day matters come to a
 showdown. The parent has to discipline and the child can't
 stand fo rit.
 It is not fair to any one con- cerned-this waiting for crisis to let them know who is boss.
 The best way is to instill in
 every child the idea that author ity, a kindly and sympathetic au-
 thority though it be, is there and
 is, to be respected Then when
 brought into open play, as must
 happen at times, he will not resent it or brood. True, it should not be so apparent as to disrupt con-
 fldence, but the feeling of cer-
 tain responsibility to it is good for | a child.
 Copyright, 1884, NEA Service, Inc.)