davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-31

I'd Lowry, NBCs popular new comedian and master of ceremonies, will be assisted by Q large group of well.known artists In his broadcast over an NBC.WJZ network Sunday night, June 2.
 For years Q hendliner as mas. ter of ceremonies in theaters throughout the country, Lowry now is presenting his own show Sunday from 2 to Q D. m. A fagt.m0ving variety show, with music, comedy and some. times Q bit of drama is pre. sented each week.
 In the June 8 broadcast lowry will be aided and abetted by Tim Ryan and Irene Noblette, comedy team from the Pacific coast; Grace Hayes and Newell Chnse, presenting songs and piano music; the RaMblcrs male quartet and Q garls' trio comprising Carol
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-31
BACK TO THE

Frank Crumit recently purchased the 24O-acre estate which origin- ally belonged to his grandparents. Mir and Mrs Edward P core, near Columbus. Ohio. and is making ar- engagements to have 1t remain in the possession of his family. Dur- ing the Civil War, grandfather Poore was captured in Morgan's raid and grandmother Poore was obliged to feed the soldiers. Later the property depreciated, but now that 1t Is restored to Crumi, he and Julia plan to spend summer vaca- tons there.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-31
A SIX TIME WANT ADVERTISEMENT IS LIKE A1
 SIX CYLINDER CAR HITTING ON HIGH
sMnRlFP,s.

STATE of CONNECTICUT. couN.
 ny, of NEW HAVEN, ss. WA. ' TtcRBURY, May 90, 1888.
 Then and there by virtue of an order of Hon. Edwin c. Dlokenson, Judge of the Superior Court at Waterbury I will sell at Public Action A .c on June isss st sa II .s..ns. q: m. WsterbSry, Ss NS; Conn, the 0witS following. ''S
 1 Troy Solid Curve Extraetor. ..i General Electric Induction Typo i Induction Type Motor. Model No .I,.isss,,s.S isssaS,,SSp ryDs Motor make | Poland ;igshst. pocket washing onIna' | solSod So fs,,IP DpS pocket washing ma onina POiSSd s" syS sss.P pocket washing ma- .ains, solSSd Ss' Es;,jp sTS pocket washing na-
 sjoSn chatliion & Son" laundry t''i Hamilton Beach carpet wash. ing machine, No. SCS0li. I No. se Wright paper roll and I Iarolan Electric iron. model No.
 1 Electric iron, make undeter-
 l SSo.4S pound boiler with pipe stack outlets and intakes.
 Watts fiat work troner and cones, No. TW3oS.
 T Prosjerity Garment press. No. i American" curtain stretcher. No. 20eeoM2013.
 1 Simplex American ironing na- 1 National Package sealer.
 General Electric transformer, No. eTMsiDAt.
 Trumbuli Electric switch, No
 The various shaftings and pulleys connected with the above items. the same being tho property of on9 , Christian M Jorgensen and Mabel M. Mouithrop, both of said Whters bury.
 BENJAMIN !. BRADY, .B.ao.at Deputy Sheriff.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-31

Paul Keast, the baritone, ceie. brates . triple anniversary the first week in June June, 1923, he made his radio debut, holding . telephone mouthpieee in his hand as he performed for Q small sta- ton In Philadelphia June, 1924, Paul made his first stage ap. pearance, singing in "The Pirates of Pengance"; and June, 1e34, he completes his first year as soloist on the CBS network Richard Timber, the maestro of the CBs Champions, claims that whom an orchestra leader lands . job, the Einstein theory tips the balance, everything is reiatlve.s!"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-31
BACK TO THE CLASSICS

Not so many years ago, Richard Timber. who heads the orchestra on tho new CBS auto program on Saturday nights, left . musical conservatory in Newark because he wanted to play popular music rather than adhere to tho classics. So he joined Sophie Fuckers act In vaudeville and since that time has never played classical music on his violin = until Q few days ago. The exception occurred when no was invited to addres sthe students of the Newark Conservatory. He cited the value his classical training gave him, and, borrowing q violin to prove he still uses harmonies and chords lifted from the classics, he gave demonstration.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-31

TRicT oT WATERBURY. %.
 PROBATE COURT, May ssth,
 ESTATE or Thomas Heaton, iate Of the Town of Waterbury, in said District, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the. Dis: trict Of Waterbury, hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors Of said es. tate to exhibit their claims for set. tiement. Those who neglect to pres sent their accounts properly ettest: a recovery. All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate pAymnt to
 A. JosHPHfNB Hf1AToN, b.o0.3t, AdminiBtratrix
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-31

Patricia Peardon, six-year old radio star, saw her first free movie last week, and sasw 1t three times. She Is to impersonate Shirley Temple, the movies latest five- year old sensation, in that Forty Five Minutes nj Hollywood show over CBs, May 20. Paramount in- vited Patricia for Q private show ing of Shirley's newest picture, Little Miss Marker. Patricia asked for two more showings in order to learn most of Shiriey's trickg.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-31
A CULINARY COMMENCEMENT

The Mystery Chef recently TO. ceived . photograph with 100 sig natures of the graduating class of bakers and cooks at the army camp at Camp Meade. Md. These "ar- lists of the stove" listened to the Mystery Chefs morning talks over Columbia as part of their course and now go out to various eco camps around the country to pro. vide meals for the government workers. The Mystery Chef ad- dressed the class over the radio during their graduation exercises
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-31

The news that 24 dogs listen to that Albert Spalding Conrad Thi. bault. Don Voorhees, CBS concert Wednesday nights at the artists respective homes brought Q wire from a fan who claims that she has 4s cats who are ardent Spalding fans.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-31
With RAY FITZPATRICK
Deis, Paula Hesnlnghaus nnta Claire Stees0n. Leopold Bpit. nlny's orchestra win De heard ea usual,

Vernon Craig, a 2S.year old bari. tone who hitch hlked from Miami to Chicago In search of Q job and then scored Q hit ct Q Chicago Loop theater, has signed an NEG Artists Service contract and will be heard regularly each Thursday with Roy shields orchestra over an NBC-WJE network at 8:3O D. m., EDST.
 Craig, . native of Bellefoptaine, Ohio, studied for the ministry for . year before he decided to be Q singer. Later he sang over local radio stations in Detroit, Cleveland and Canton, Ohio, and with . band near Detroit. Last winter he went to Florida in Eearch of Q better position but finding none ho trek ked north again to Chicago--and success.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-31
REUNION IN CARNEGIE,

REUNION IN CARNEGIE. Erno Rapec took his orclcs. tra on Q sentimental journey during a rccent broadcast of the "Big Showh from Carnegie Hall, when he introduced Helen Menken's sketch with . few bars of "Dinnew. The sketch, In which George Gaul played opposite Miss Mcnkcn's Characterization of Florence Nightingale, proved to be the first tirne that the two dis. tinguished actors had played together since they played the leads, . decade ago, in the stage success, Seventh Heav. en-" for which Rapee com. posed tho entire score, and It's playing slgnalixed Q sort of triple reunion on tho program.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-31

CHRrsTENINGs: As you should know, Ted Husing has both race horse and q Pullman car named after him. There's Q cigar which boasts George Jessels name, and a sandwich featured at Q popular New York restaurant is the Sylvia Froos Special. And there are scores of babies who have heen named after radio artists. But the latest radio namesake happens to be, not n baby, horse, ora cigar, but .
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-31
Automobiles
Autos and Trucks for Sale

AtWood's Auto Bargains 'St Chrysier Model 70 Deluxe Coupe ,3i Ford phaeton 'S2 Chevrolet M-ton Canopy 'e9 Chevrolet station Wagon ,3i Chevrolet Coach 'a3 Chevrolet Coach '92 Ford spt Coupe 'a3 Pontiac Deluxe Coupe 'Si Buick 67 Sedan 30 Buick 7.pasB.- Sedan '2e Hudson Rd., -Si40.00 80 Ford Hpt. ad. ,82 Dodge Sedan 'e6 Ford Coupe, e1b.00 Many otherB.-Smali down payments
 ATWOOD BROS. 24O No, Main St. Dial 3.82b8 390 No. Main SC. Dial 3.39b4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-31

IN BRIEF, Jimmy Melton is doggetlly following an all.vege. table diet. ReaeOii, he's just received a Hollywood contract and the contract contains Q clause requiring the young tenor so be fifteen pounds lighter tn thirty days =. For months, Gertrude Niesen'e been running around in circles trying to keep to her schedule of appearances on tho radio the vaudeville stage, and in night.clubs On her first free day, however, Gertrude who ig Q exotic behind the f0otlights--tOok up Q fishing pole and headed for Long Island to pursue the funny hobby of 1zaak Walton The "Volce of Experience" has been plotting Q trip to the west for hie summer vacation, but Q now rasl0 contract for tho summer months came along and knocked his plans into . cooked hat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-31
Automo6iles
Autos and Trucks for Sale
The Key Go A Happy Vacation
 CREEL BROTHERS

The Key to A Happy Vacation
 CREEL BROTHERS
 Guaranteed Used Cars '33 Ford Deluxe Spt. Coupe '33 Chovrolee Deluxe Spt. Coupe g3 Chevrolet Deluxe Sedan a2 Ford Coach and l.cyl Coach 'S2 Chevrolet Sedan and Coach '32 Chevrolet Deluxe Conv. Coupe '9l Auburn Brougham 'al Chevrolet Sport Coupe 80 Pontiac Deluxe Sedan '2g Buick Sport Coupe
 Plenty. Others to Select From 464 Meadow St. Dial S.6327
 (opon Evenings and Sunday AUTO SPRINGS, AxLEs, FRAMES WATERBURY AUTO SPRING co. sS BROWN PL. DIAL 4.oo7s
 MILES WITH SMILES 1893 Chev. Sport Coupe 1883 Chev. 2-door Sedan 1888 Dodge 4-door Sedan l032 DeSoto 4-door Sedan i032 Buick 4-door Sedan 1882 Ford V.s Coach l932 ChoV. 2-door Sedan lg32 Chev. Sport Roadster 1881 Dodge f.door Sedan lv31 ChoV, 4-door Sedan ie3Q Chrysler Deluxe Sedan 1881 Pontiac Coupe ioS0 Ford 2.door Sedan. 1929 Ford Coupe Special, $90.00. 1880 Marquette Deluxe Sedan 1928 Essex Sedan, S4b,00.
 Many Others to Choose From
 GROVE USED CAR EXC. 14 Grove St, Dial 4-697i ie32-s cyl. Ford Coupe ss7B, Do Soto a Plymouth Agency, 3s VII. low St. Dial 3.i6oS. AUBURN-Convertible Sedan, 1881. A real car and bargain. D. A, Wilcox Co.,, Hudson and Terra. plane Agency, 430 West Main. Dial 4-67G7.
 YOU MAY PURCHASE A NEW STUDEBAKER ST REGIS SEDAN
 FOR $g63 DELIVERED
 olenHAN lya tAH.sr AAt1tERToN Al fG 1T Buick .es-4s ... S-pass Coupe Nash .3i.s7l Conv. Sedan Lnsallo 2S 2.pasB Coupe Plymouth 93 : Coupe, like new CADILLAC SALES & SERVICE,
 (open Joveninga) b04 Watortown Ave. Dial b-ii4O 10 Motorcycles, Bicycles Wanted N. CoRTIdfANo - Bicycle expert, leading makes for sale, repairing Of ali kinds. 40S South Main St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-31
For Rent Real Estate
Apartments a Tenements

A-Clean rent; new paper, paint, ( rooms; convenient to stores, fae. tories. 10 Pleasant St. Ina. list q. Tal. 3.4OS2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-31

boat. It ls one of the Lagoon boats which scud through the wa. ter at the Chicago Worlds Fair and it's name is Fray -Braggiotti. Jacques Fray and Mario Braggi- otti, the plnnlsts thus honored, at- tended the christening ln Chicago . short time ago. Other CBs stars also will have their aquatic name. there 10 . street In a London su-
 which was christened possibly
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-31
ie Motorcycles. Bicycles Wanted

N. CoRTidfANo - Bicycle expert, leading makes for sale, repairing of all kinds, 40s South Main St.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-05

Death Takes Famous Explorer
By LHited Press
BRUSSELS, Dec. 5.-Adrien De
Gerlache, SO, famous explorer, died
yesterday after a long illness.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-05

Mayor Reginald H. Sullivan may
or may not go to Cincinnati Sat-
urday night to attend a charity
concert in the Music Hall there,
but there was no denying today
the fact that there had been a
touch of spring in the Mayor
austere office yesterday.
The touch or spring came in the
person of Miss Edna Jones, Uni
versity of Cincinnati beauty queen,
who flew up here in an airplane to
give the mayor an invitation to the
concert and, incidentally. to OBJ
tain a little publicity for the con-
cert, which will feature Rubinoff
and his violin and Eugene Coos
ems, conductor of the famous Gin
cinnati Symphony Orchestra.
Miss Jones, who caused many
masculine heart at City Hall to
f1utter pretty wildly, paused only
a moment on her Grand Then,
she proceeded to Dayton, O., to re-
peat her performance there. The
Cincinnati Musicians Association
will receive the funds realized at
the concert, for which it is pro-
viding a 100-piece orchestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-05
FORT ADJUTANT
is TRANSFERRED
Captain HoIIoWeII Goes to
Fl. Houston After 10
Years in City.

Orders of transfer to Fl. Sam
Houston, Tex, we're received today
by Capt. H. P. Hollowell, 18th Infan-
try adjutant, Fl. Harrison. He will
be succeeded here by Capt Edward
P. Earle.
Capt. Hollowell has spent ten Of
the last II years in indianapolis at
FIT. Harrison, having been on duty
with the Indiana National Guard
from 1922 until 1927, when he was
sent to Hawaii. He returned to the
18th Infantry in December, 1881.
Capt. HolloWell's home is in Phila-
delphia.
Capt. Earle, an Alabama native,
recently joined the regiment here
after service in Hawaii
Lieut.. Col. Ralph E. Jones, post
executive officer, has been notified
that he will be transferred to or
ganized reserve duty with the Sixth
Corps area about Jan. l.
Lieut.. Richard Sears and Lieut..
Edward M. Quigley, who have been
at FIT. Harrison since 1923 as officers
of the 18th Field Artillery, have
been ordered to new stations. Lieut..
Sears has been ordered to Hawaii
and Lieut.. Quigley goes to Reserve
Officers Training Corps duty at the
University of Illinois.
First Sgt Corbett Meeks, Com
.pany K, 18th Infantry, who has been
with the regiment since his original
enlistment % years ago, will leave
next week for duty in the Philip
pines.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-05
BAIL REDUCTION
STIRS BATTLE
Baker Moves to Restore
$4,000 Bond in DavidS
Case.

T. Ernest Maholm, attorney for
Cliff DavidS, Franklin Township
Justice of the Peace, awaiting trial
on blackmail charge, today an
nounced he will fight Criminal
Judge Frank p. Bakers restoration
of DavidS' $4,000 bail.
Mr.. MaholmS action followed
Judge Bakers restoration of the bail
which was cut to $1,000 yesterday by
Superior Judge Clarence E. Weir
after Charles w. Clarke, county at
torney, failed to appear at hear
ing of Davids' petition for release on
habeaS corpus writ.
Mr.. Clarke explained that he was
not present because he was not in
formed of the hearing until today.
Mr.. Maholm said that he will
make application to the state Su-
preme Court for a writ to prohibit
Judge Baker from restoring the bail.
Mr.. Clarke announced his inten-
ton of filing a motion in Judge
Weir's court to reopen habeas cor
pus proceedings and oppose the re-
duction granted yesterday.
Judge Baker proposed to act on
the theory that Superior Court
judges can not legally reduce any
bail set by the Criminal Court on
habeaS corpus proceeding. Judge
Baker holds the only way bail may
be reduced in such cases is by a
direct motion in his court.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-05
NATIONAL TAX
HEADS TO OPEN
OFFICES HERE
State Officials Organize;
Jackson to Head Clear
ing House.

By United Press
FRENCH LICK. Ind. Dec. 5.-The
National Association Of state Tax
Administrators today became a
permanent organization designed to
aid in solution of state tax problems.
Establishment of a national of
fee in Indianapolis 10 serve as a
clearing house for information on
state taxes, was voted at the close
of the two-day conference of state
tax administrators here.
Clarence A. Jackson, director of
the Indiana Gross Income Tax De-
partment. was named chairman of
a committee to establish the clear
ing house. Other members are Al
bert f. WalSman, Indiana Tax COM
missioner: A. H. Stone. Mississippi:
Neil H Jacoby. Illinois. and j. H.
Thayer Martin, New Jersey.
Mr.. Jackson said the new bureau
would eliminate the necessity of ex-
Fermentation by state tax officials
charged with administration of new
revenue measures.
Fred E. Stewart, California, re-
elected president. named a commit
tee Of II members headed by Fred
eriCk M. Thrun of Michigan to lobby
at the next Congress for legislation
permitting states to levy sales taxes
on incoming interstate retail sales.
Professor Robert c. Brown, Indiana
University Law School. is Indiana
member of the committee.
The conference endorsed the Stea-
gall bill in Congress which would
permit states to tax national bank
shares at the same rates as the av-
erage levy on other taxable intan-
gibleS
An invitation from Sacramento.
Cal, to entertain the next confer
ence of the association was referred
to the executive committee. Date of
the next meeting also was left to
that group.
In addition to Mr.. Stewart. Off
GERS of the permanent organization
are A. j. Maxwell, North Carolina,
vice-precident; Mr.. Jackson, secre-
tary-treasurer, and Miss Ruth Car
michael, indianapolis, executive Sec
rotary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-05
M'NUTT NAMES
GROUP TO SCAN
CROSS TAXLAW
Committee of % Expected
to Urge Reforms to
Next Assembly.

Declaring he regards the problem
economic and not political, Governor
Paul V. McNutt today appointed a
committee of % to study and sug-
gest revisions of the Indiana Gross
Income Tax Law.
Twelve members we're appointed
from organizations representing
business, professional and labor in
terests; five were selected from the
1885 State House of Representatives,
and five from the 1885 State Senate.
Among the proposals the commit
tee will have before. it. the Gov
ernor said, was to extend the state
store license law to include tinerant
merchants as we'll as those with per-
manent locations.
Appointed to the committee were:
Fred c. Gardner, treasurer; E. c.
Atkins & Co., representing Indiana
Manufacturers Association.
Lewis Taylor, indianapolis, presi-
dent, Indiana Farm Bureau.
Leo Gardner, indianapolis. attor-
ney, Indiana Bankers Association.
W. H. Arnett, secretary, Indiana
State Chamber of Commerce.
L. F. Shuttleworth. Indianapolis,
secretary. Associated Retailers.
Carl Mullin, Hammond, Indiana
State Federation of Labor.
Albert Uhle. indianapolis, Indiana
Real Estate Association.
Albert H. Gisler, indianapolis. In
diana Wholesalers Association.
Wilfred Jessup. Richmond, repre-
senting professional men.
Robert c. Brown, Bloomington
representing the general public.
John Beasley, Terre Haute, repre-
senting public utility interests.
Floyd I. McMurray, State Super
intendent of Public Instruction, rep
resenting educational interests.
Members of the Senate named to
the committee are Edward C. Hays,
Marion; Charles H. Bedwell, Sulli-
van; Claude Mcbride. Jeffersonville;
Henry Schricker, Knox, and Arnold
Schiller, Wabash.
Members of the House are John
N. Dyer, Vincennes: Hardin S.
Linke, Columbus; Scott Pickens.
New Albany, Charles Lutz Indian
apolis, and William j. Price. On
ward
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-05
WOMEN IN KEY POSITIONS
CONTROL MONEY EXPENDED
IN STATE FOR POOR RELIEF
500 Feminine Social Workers in State and 70
in County Supervise Mammoth Task
Of Bringing Aid to Needy
BY ARCH STEINEL
Times stan Writer

Every dollar spent for poor relief in Indiana and Indian
apois is controlled by women.
The $1,000 persons receiving grocery wage relief in
Marion county receive their weekly grocery order and their
weekly roll check because of the integrity of 500 feminine
social workers in the state and 20 in the county.
The social worker places them relief.
She goes into their homes within "a hours after their
first application to determine their need
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-05
TAX CHIEFS MOTHER
DIES IN SHELBYVILLE
Mrs. Sophia Fleming, 20, Will Be
Buried Saturday.

Mrs. Sophia Fleming, mother of
Wray Fleming, Collector of Customs,
died early this morning at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. James Nc
Kloskey, Shelbyville, where she
made her home.
Mrs. Fleming, who was 10, was the
widow of James Fleming, and had
lived in Shelbyville ali her life. She
was a member of st. Joseph's
Roman Catholic Church Funeral
services will be held in the church
at Saturday morning, with burial
in the Catholic cemetery in Shelby
vile.
Mrs. Fleming had been i'll several
months. Surviving her are the son
and daughter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-05

one DuuStLo TIE 1dIilllg
needs on a sliding scale de-
pendent on need, physical
qualifications, and the chance
for rehabilitation into indus
try.
She dictates whether the
head of a family is placed on
work relief and a weekly wage
or whether he is placed on a
weekly grocery order.
Let's take Mr.. A in a mythical
trip in applying and being granted
relief in the main Office of the
Marion county relief bureau - the
Center Township Trustees Office.
But before we go. picture Mr. A
back in 1923 and 1929. He had a
lob. II he didn't he might have
been one of three men on relief, the
sole relief load, at one period in
tnOSe Doom years.
Basket Relief Begins
The market cracked. Relief
zoomed skyward. The township
trustee was the relief guardian. A
system OF basket relief with each
family head working on public prof.
ects brought the "spuds" of char
ity's dinner TO his table.
In the years of 1881 to 1882 Cen
ter Township food costs ranged from
$4,000 in April. 1881, to $4,000 in
October. 1892 1t struck a peak with
$4,000 families on relief in the bank
holiday month of March, 1888, with
grocery orders hopping to $4,000.
Administration under the trus-
tees system of relief never exceeded
cents of the relief dollar.
But Mr.. A. if in need of relief,
then would have been forced to ac-
Cept a basket chosen for him under
the supervision of dietitians. Today
the dietltians try to teach food Sc
lection and preparation in classes.
If he deSpised beans he might get
them without being consulted He
could trade those beans for another
commodity. He rarely did.
Follows NcighbOr on Relief
Mr.. A is a critical "cuSs." But
he's up against it. The insurance
policy he caShed in has been spent
He can't get a Job He knows that
r. his next-dOo neighbOr is on re-
lief. and he knows B gets a weekly
wage through working in the In
GianapOlis AbattOir Company. a
meat packing relief project He
knows B is one of 1856 men on this
relief project to provide surplus
meat for those on direct relief
Mr. A enters a decrepit brick
building at N. Senate-av.
Uhl Is this where you apply for
relief. he thinks.
Each door on the first floor has
various painted signs. as Registry,
Applications" First orders"
Pity they couldn't have a direc-
tory, he mutters.
Social Worker Pays Visit
He notices a line forming in the
hall and a man issuing tickets with
numbers.
A few moments i'm a confidential
booth in the Application" division
and Mr.. A. has given a doSSier of his
background and that of his family.
II Mr. A. is down to his last loaf
of bread he may be given an emer-
Gency grocery order. He may join
the line he saw forming in the hall.
II not. he goes home. Twenty
four hours later a social worker