davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-10-12
Revival Announced
AT Calvary Church

A special revival begins at Cal
vary Church. 1911 H st. N. W.,
this week. This fall meeting is
being conducted by Matte Perry,
who comes to Calvary from
evangelistic meetings in Chicago
Miss Perry has conducted sue
cessful meetings in this city and
has many friends here. Miss
Perry Is a Bible teacher and
author Of a course of study on
the Harmony of the Bible" !"
She will conduct afternoon meet
ings except Monday and Satur.
day and every night except Sat
urday.
The Washington times., 1935-10-12
Dr.. Sizoo Talks
On CLOSED Doors -

DR.. Joseph Sizoo will have for
his subject "Life's Closed Doors"
tomorrow morning at the New
York Avenue eSbyterian
Church. At 8 p. m. DR.. SiZoo
will give the second Of a series
of discussions based on his i'm.
pressions and reactions to Eu-
rope. the subject of which will
be "As I Saw England"
The Washington times., 1935-10-12
.PA OFFICES
ESTABLISHED

HAGERsTowN, Oct. 12.-1S
was announced here today that
headquarters for WPA work in
five Western Shore counties, in.
cluding Washington county, will
be established at Frederick,
where negotiations have been
completed for the leasing Of the
Peoples Fire Insurance Com.
pany'S building.
The headquarters will be in
charge of Stephen C. Cromwell,
of Rockville, who will act as
branch director Of the five coun-
ties-Frederick, Montgomery, Car.
roll, Howard and Washington. A
director will be named in each
county to work under the direc-
tion Of Mr.. Cromwell.
The Washington times., 1935-10-12
6. W. Homecoming
SET for October 81

College halls will be revisited by
thousands of George Washington
University alumni on October 81
and November / and 2 when the
institution holds it's annual home
coming. Feature of the weekend
will be the football game between
George Washington and Rice. to
be played at Griffith Stadium the
afternoon of November 2.
The Washington times., 1935-10-12
Christian Science
Topic, Sin, Death u

A lecture on Christian Science: :
Its Healing Message to a World
in Need" will be delivered to-
morrow afternoon at $3.50 o'clock
in Constitution Hall, Eighteenth
and C and D SITS. N. W., by
Richard j. Davis. c. S., of Chi
cago. He is a member Of the
Board Of Lectureship of the
Mother Church, the First Church
Of Christ, Scientist, Boston. He
will be introduced by Bernard
C. Duncan.
The Washington times., 1935-10-12
PIT. A. Will Meet

SILVER SPRING, Md, Oct. IL.
Members of the Montgomery Blair
Parent Teacher Association will
hold their first meeting of the
season october 16 at s p. m. in
the school assembly room. Mrs.
George w. Davis, president of the
association, will preside over the
meeting.
The Washington times., 1935-10-12
Christian Science
Lecture Tomorrow

"Are Sin. Disease and Death
Real?" is the subject Of the
Lesson-Sermon in all the Churches
of Christ, Scientist, tomorrow
The Golden Text is from James
Sis: THE prayer of faith shall
save the sick. and the Lord
shall raise him up; and if he
have committed sins, they shall
be forgiven him"
The Washington times., 1935-10-12
John Ross Roach
Is Given Release

DETROIT, Oct. IL G.N.S),
John Ross Roach, one of the
greatest goalies in the history of
big time hockey, today was given
his outright release by the Detroit
Red Wings.
Roach was the oldest player in
point of years of service in the
National League. He spent ID
years in major league hockey, and
ranked with the greatest of goal
minderS.
The Washington times., 1935-10-12
Typo Unit Meets

The Woman's Auxiliary No. 13
of Columbia Typographical Union
No. 101 will hold it's regular meet
ing Monday at p. m, at the Typo
Temple, with the newly elected
president, Mrs. Mary McGrady
Fleming, presiding.
The Washington times., 1935-10-12
Officers of Aid

New officers Of the Rector's Aid
Of st. Andrews Episcopal Church
were announced today. They are !:
Mrs. Arthur Day, president; Miss
Minnie Low, vice president; Miss
Lottie Anderson, treasurer, and
Miss Madeleine Benton, secretary.
The Washington times., 1935-10-12
Air CIipper Lands

WAKE ISLAND, Oct. IL.
Pan-American's clipper ship glided
to an easy landing here at 9:39
p. m, C. S. T., last night complet-
ing the third lap Of the trip from
Alameda, Calf to Guam.
The Washington times., 1935-10-12
Funeral Directors

Robert Campbell as eth St GW........ DI $3.50
Annie HOIIsWay 343 ct sW .....ME 8472
Isha 7 Rhlnos 1 Co so1 Srd d W NE 422O
The Washington times., 1935-10-12
clubs-Restauronts-Hots

Ahes Grill s0S 10th ct
Business Mems Lunch Our Specially
Aliens Cafe 1412 N N 0W . NE 95SS
BIaGk Geld Restaurant 500 18th % ~ S9Ss
BluebIrd BaFbseUO Wine dine dance all night
Orchestra 1875 AN Route I South Of Airport
BuHgalOH Cafe Rsthskeler e06 Sth 90 IL 0S9S
Cafe RosaIia 602 srd sW Open all nitO me 6449
Cafe Toronto goth and stS ..... NO OI06
Cenrad Restaurant S29 18th ct nv ..., ME sI7I
Eb0lS Grill 1885 wisconsin ~ nv 80. WE O363
Grand Acre Club 1918 II uW =. ME- 754S
Hangar Club dine & dance Wash Airport MA III
hsrzos's See Feed II 4 Water SH NE s762
Livers italian Rest 1914 ct 0W NE 626I
Italian Dinners Our Specially
Maryland Club Gardens Marb-o Pk Nd NJ $500
New italian American Rest sl9 II nW NE 6s9I
hieks Restaurant S25 18th q OW me 672S
Business Mems Lunches
Panorama Lee Highway Entrance 70 Skyline Drive
RaIdIe Gardens lns $500 Pa AZ % ....L! ss27
Strand Cafe 404 9Th nw . ......... ST 6OA3
The MayfalP IS ........ ST 6O3S
The Republic Cafe 9l0 r st nv. W......ME 77S7
Toby Tavern 1909 q nv .........ME eA2S
Weber's AIhambfs Cafe 403 q nee. II 8I03
The Washington times., 1935-10-12
Ready Reference
Service Directory
Automobile Dealers

Automobile Dealers
Addison Chez Sales Inc 1881 Irving nW AD NII
eIlIhImeF Palmer F0Fd Sales &
SerVies Spencer HyattSVIllS Nd eR z051
erishtUood MotOT 5s32 Ga ave nv -. &C 534S
Em6rson & 0rms II 4 N nv .... Of 500
handIey Motor c. $3.50 GS sVO ,..... 40 $3.50
ideal Aute Auetlonsers 81 Eye ne NE 6'0S
Service 1880 Conn ave NV ........ Ol 500
stehIman Chevrolet s307 NJ nw........ We Ie46
wlSoonsIn Meters 20 & nv ....... DE 55A0
AUTO TIRES
Better Tires C. l42S NV Good used Tires
Security Tire Z Battery 907 llth NE 40
General Auto Repair
Auto Service
ArSsnbrIsht Z Beavers rear I4S N nv NE 72ss
Carl Motor ssrv Open Sunday rear o42 25th nW
Call Carl Inc 6l4 3 Di avs
cSlumbIs Auts Tsp CO 1915 Goth d nv ST e527
James MUrphy 1909 " q nv 81 esOA
Ishman's Ones Service l2th q oW Ma ga
Paui'S Aut0 She's rear 1915 L st nv NE $40
We Specialize In Ford Repairing
PeteS Aute Service rear lIl9 Eye St
General Auto Repairing
Quick Service Garage rear 4e9 q ~ ST SS5z
Tapseoh Garage 70 II ct NV
WIRdler'S Aute Rep S4s Hughes Ct nv WE l29S.W
WPiahts Auts Shop 1907 Clifton nW CO Io2Ie
BRAkE SERVICE
Aaybestss Brake Service SlT Z GV.. DI SeIs
AUTO GLASS
8 Auts Glass shsp 1908 IL SSGs.W
The Washington times., 1935-10-12

CLASSIFIED SERVICE
The Washington times., 1935-10-12

Under way for six weeks, includ-
ing the time taken for training in
vestigators, Treasury's WPA mis-
cellaneous tax" investigation has
collected many times its cost, off
cials have revealed. Located in 20
metropolitan centers, a corps OF
1929 white collar workers, re-
cruited from relief rolls, have been
inspecting the books Of furriers.
manufacturing jewelers., sporting
goods manufacturers, cosmetic
houses and firms subject to taxes
on admissions and dues. Delin-
ouent taxes of $918,250 had been
gathered on September 27, against
q cost of $194,800
Monday will be the final date to
apply for the following Civil Ser
vice examinations:
Policewoman, $1,000; telegraph
operator, $1,000; blueprint and
photostat operators, $1,440 to
$1,26O; junior tabulating machine
operator, 81, ,440, under card-punch
and alphabetic duplicating punch
operators, $1,260 and $1,440. In
formation is available at Room
113, Civil Service, Seventh and F
Sts. N. w.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-25

Epidemics are no longer in style, and the most dangerous of the epi- demic diseases are now confined to comparatively small in Insignificant outbreaks, Dr. Willard Knowlton, director of the Bureau of Prevent able Diseases of the State Depart ment of Health, asserted today in telling of the progress of mans conquest of disease, in the third of the departments series of Tercen- tenary broadcasts.
 Dr. Knowlton traced the history of the early epidemics of the dead- 1y bubonic plague which took mill lions of lives in Europe and Asia, and which is still problem on the Pacific coast; of yellow fever which invaded America in 1793 and killed about 5000 of Philadelphia's pop ulation, and which was common in the South and even as far north as New York and Connecticut until it was learned that it was spread aby., mosquitoes; and of smallpox which, although no cases have been reported in Connecticut for more than two years, once was fatal to millions all over the world. Small pox almost depopulated the Indi- ans on the American continent two years before the landing of the Pill grims, and was the subject of the first American medical publication, circular written by Rev. Thomas Thatcher, pastor of the Old South Church in Boston, for the informa- ton of the people of New England. Now that we have vaccination. pr. Knowlton said, we need not have smallpox. Its occurrence means neglect of vaccination.
 Other epidemic diseases also yield to the newer methods of pre- vention. Cholera Is now almost for gotten. Sixty years ago diphtheria killed one person in every 1000; last year Connecticut had only one diphtheria death for every 250,0O0 population. The typhoid fever rate has declined more than 99 per cent
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-25

The results of the examinations given by the Connecticut Medical Examining board were released yesterday by Thomas P. Murdock, secretary of the board. In apply ing for licensure in the state two applicants gIv1ng their address as Waterbury were successful.
 Dr. Bernard A. German, son of Dr. and Mrs. Maurice German of Columbia boulevard and Dr. Louis c. Backhus, son of Mrs. A. J. Backhus of Oakland, Cal, were the local applicants who passed the examinations. Dr. German is a graduate of Dartmouth college and Tufts Medical school in 1884. Dr Backhus received his educa- ton at Columbia apd Syracuse universities and at the Syracuse College of Medicine where he was a member of the graduating class of 1883. Following his graduation from the Syracuse school of med icine, Dr Backhus spent a year as an interne at the Albany General hospital. Then ne finished his i'm terneship at the Waterbury hos pital.
 Dr. Berman is serving his in- terneship at the Waterbury hos pital.
 The complete list of those who passed the necessary examination as released by Secretary Murdock is as follows:
 David J. Cohen, Meriden; Rocco Petrucelli. Meriden; James R. Ly- man, Hartford; William A. Good rich, Hartford; Estella M. Strayer, Stratford; John A. Rose, New Haven; George F. Dorman, Pitts burg; Bernard A. Berman, Water bury; Louis c. Backhus, Water bury; Joseph Rich, Bristol; Ken meth s. Scott, Doylestown, Pa.; Louis D. Harris, Hartford; Rocco A. Montana, West Hartford; Nor ris B. Whitman, Hartford; Paulo Pageman, New Haven; Robert J. Mcclure, New Haven; Daniel O. Savers, Hartford; Leo T. Duffy, Hartford; Hagen A. Calhoun, Jr, Middletown; John M. Monecella, Hartford; Warren T. Brown, New
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-25
Director Reviews
 Disease Conquest
No Smallpox in State in Two Years-One Diphtheria
 Death For Every 25O, 900 Residents

during the past half century. The death rate for tuberculosis, once the "king of the men of death, '" has been cut more than so percent in the same period.
 Only relatively small outbreaks, like that of infantile paralysis in 1891, now occur, pr. Knowlton de- clared, and the devastating catas- trophies of the past are no longer in style. If you wish to be strictly .up-to-date and in style. he said, have your children immunized against diphtheria and the whole family vaccinated against small pox.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-25
Club Activities
winona Rebekah Lodge

A picnic for members and friends of Winona Rebekah lodge will be held Saturday at Lakewood park. Supper will be served at 6:30 o'clock, under the supervision of Mrs. Carl Loether. Entertainment will be provided by Mrs. Harry Walcott, Mrs. Cora Kanny, Mrs. Julia Granger and Mrs. Anna Croce.
 Assisting Mrs. Loether are Mrs. Frank Bristol, Mrs. Dorothy Hock- ert, Mrs Carrie Pensel, Mrs. Edith
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-25

your brain. You count sheep franfically--but outraged nerves refuse to relax.
 Take Lydia B. Pinkham's Vege. cable Compound regularly for . while. It quiets quivering nerves. induces restful sleep-makes life . Eftle easier.
 slt Seemed As e AaeFnIng Would Nessr censs'. seys Mrs. Emma C. Batchelder of 32 Heard St., Chelsea, Massachu. setts. "I was SO nervous could noe gee co sleep. My husband works hard af engineering and needs his sIeep but I keps him awake too. | heard about the Vegetable Com. pound and tried is. Now sleep Der. Ger than l ever have and I feel fne."
 Get . bottle from your druRgiss N0W. Results will please you.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-25
CARS COLLIDE

Occupants of two cars escaped injury last night in an auto colli- sion on Thomaston avenue near the entrance to the Chase Metal Works.
 The cars were drive by Wesley An- derson of 30 Clay street, Thomas ton, and John Henderson of 55 Ives street. Patrolman Matthew Guarini in- vestigated.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-25

find a cool spot on the pillow-hear fhecloclx strike downsta Today's' ex- citenent and -tomorrow's s worry are beat sA- xAA>.-l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-25

Murtagh, Mrs. Kate Matthews. Mrs. George Reed, Mrs. Ferdinand Bachmann, Mrs. David Weaving, Jacob Kanny will be in charge of the sports program, assisted by Leonard Soley, David Holmes and Carl Loether.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-25
Two Waterburians
 Pass Examinations
State Medical Board Announces Results Waterbury
 Hospital Internes Among the Successful Candidates

Haven; Emerson S. Hill, New York; Louis A. Perella, New Ha- ven; Thomas Smith Mclean, Jr., Bridgeport; and Vincent Squilla- cote, New Britain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-25
Daily Statistics
 on Auto Accidents
BICYCLE SPILL INJURIES BOY

Leavenworth, Wash. = (UP) = Harold Wheeler won't try riding his dog on handlebars of his bi- cycle again soon. The dog fell for ward under the front wheel. The bicycle spilled Harold and he suf- fered broken wrist. s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-25

visiting her aunt, rMs. Waldo Mas cetti, at 33 Perkins street Sunday night. Two stitches were required to close the wound. Her condition is reported as satisfactory.
 TtnUulehesHeisuiskztio
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-25

on Highland avenue, 1t was ari-
 nounced at the meeting last night in Foresters' hall. Chief Ranger AL
 exander Galbraith presided.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-25
Burns Club

The Waterbury Burns club will meet Saturday night in Foresters' hall. Pres. James Gardner will preside.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-25
WHEN QUIvERlNc
 \ E R V E s WON'T LET YOU sL E EP

Doesn't the night seem an eter. nitys You toss and turn-try to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-25

Democrat Want Ads bring satis- faction and profit to thousands day in and day out.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-25
court Eru;tfnl Vine

Court Fruitful Vine Members and friends of Court Fruitful Vine, Ancient Order of Foresters, will attend an outing Sunday afternoon Sept. l, at plot
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-25

Use Democrat Classified Ads for Results.
Nogales international., 1935-05-18

nam selle-" Only she didn't I.Fe
him a chance to 40 it.
An actor-world weary, with foar
wives in his backgroe:Id. started
toward her, across the floor Started
as one who seeks, who thifsts, after
youth. Ellen, Seeir3 EsEn. come, let
swift nausea. ,:...&
I'm find Sandy she SAD. HES
got to take ule home. I'1a tired Of
being paved, and pasted, and treated
like something thats e:.h ca p.
What" -.
/ But She never finished !. the
thought or the sentence. For sud-
denly he had loomed up. out OF the
crowd in front OF her. \ tail yos..a
man. with wide shoulders and the
brown of the sun on his face. And
Hooking out OF that brown, the blueSt
eyes that Ellen had ever seen. He
smiled down at her-Yery far down
f-for moment, before he took her.
unresisting, and without even SO
much as. a by-your-leave, from the
arms of her partner. Ellen. with
something odd and disturbing in her
heart, with something hot pounding
against temple and wrist, smiled
back at him.
Ellen's partner. scarcely able to
stand. but extremely voluble withal.
protested.
"Say. how'd you get that way"
questioned the partner. Il had this
waltz with the lady"
But the young man, still smiling
down at the .tousled. curly top OF
Euen's head, danced. away. Ellen,
feeling his arm grow tight about her
body. knew that she should have re-
sisted that embrace. Even during
the free and easy atmosphere of the
Six Arts Ball. there were certain
conventions - especially when the
! conventions concerned the tawdry
business of picking up! She should
have made some sort Of protest,
whether it rang true or not. But
oddly, it wasn't possible for Ellen
to draw away from this young
mans clasp. Not that he was hold.
ing her in a rudeiy tight manner,
but because she seemed to lack the
strength. both physical and mental, to
draw away Why. she had scarcely. the
strength to speak. to answer co.
herently his opening sentence. As
she made an effort. real effort, to
find words, her mind was saying
jumbled things.
Miracles don't happen" her
mind was. saying. They can't hap.
pen! One didn't 0lioav them to habbem.1
| The young man was speaking
4 again. Repeating himself. as il he
couldn't think OF anything else to
! say.
Where" he questioned again, "havs
you been? All of this ti,neF"
| Ellen. had caught hold of her
speeding emotions. She found Il
Nogales international., 1935-05-18

possible, at last, to answer in kind.
why" she answered, Give just
been sort OF waiting around. Know
ing that if / waited long enough.
you'd find me. Knowing that
The thrill that shot down all
through her spine, to the very soles
Of her feet! 1t was because the
young man had kissed her. Kissed
her ever so gently upon the very
top of her head. Ellen pulled back
in his arms to survey him. Shed
put him in his place! She'd be cool
and scornful and
But her eyes didn't reflect scornl
They dwelt instead upon that
brown face. Upon the crumpled
Pierrot ruff, under the brown
square chin. They rested a mo.
ment upon the broad shoulders.
And then they travelled up, to ba
lost in the blue, blue gaze that was
bent down upon them. To be lost
for so long that the young mans
voice, sounding huskily, brought
with 1t the crash that comes at tho
end of a failing-through- space
dream.
Let's cut away from this place"
said the voice. "See: We-we've
got to get acquainted, you and I.
And we can't, in this mad house"
Ellen danced in silence half way
round the crowded fioor. She need.
ed that breathing space of silent
motion, in which to think.
Nogales international., 1935-05-18
Continued Next Week

and required that each Of the three
men pay his own. plus one cent tax,
or 16 cents apiece.
. A complaint was registered. Chair
man Moore shortly issued his edict
that no more than per cent may
be collected by restaurants as tax.
Meanwhile, tax commission Off
cials announced they had extended
until May 20 the time in which
merchants pnd others may obtain
their sales tax licenses. Extra clerks
were put to work making out and
mailing licenses to the flood Of ap-
plIcants who already have sought
licenses. -.
Nogales international., 1935-05-18

articles, but that they had decided
to absorb the tax on these items
themselves and to make up for it
by charging per cent tax on meals.
One of the louoest complaints
made to the tax commission was
one by three men who entered
certain Phoenix restaurant and each
ordered sandwich and cup of cof-
fee. Their bills were IS cents apiece.
They passed the checks to one man
who was to pay them and one addi-
tional cent as tax, as computed by
the Merchants 6, Manufacturers
schedule.
The cafe man refused to permit
the one man to pay the three checks
Nogales international., 1935-05-18
SCARLET FEVER
LEADS IN STATE

PHOENIX. May II UP)-Scarlet
fever continued to be the principal
contagious disease In Arizona dur
ing the week ending May 4. a re-
port by the state board of health
disclosed.
During that week, 81 additional
cases. scattered throughout the
state, were reported
Social diseases, with 81 cases re-
ported, we're second most numerous.
Other diseases reported included
CfjckenpoX, 8; diphtheria, l; dys-
entery. /; German measles, II: in
fluenza. 10; measles. %; mumps. 18:
pneumonia, IL; trachoma. 3; tuber-
culosis. y; typhoid fever, /; whoop-
Ing cough, 8.
Nogales international., 1935-05-18

check for million dollars without
giving it more than passing
thought. Being bohemian. and
having his own rough bit OF going
ior few hours out of crowded
life.
Streamers of colored silk and
popping ballons and perfume and
jazz. And the throb of feet. the
buzz of voices.
And, in the middle OF it all, Ellen
Church. Dancing with Sandy and
smiling her chill, provocative little
Nogales international., 1935-05-18
Roars Of
Continued from Page y

Continued from Page y
sales tax" Thad M Moore, chair
man of the commission, declared.
"One per cent Is what they must
pay the state on their. gross sales.
Of course, we cannot prevent them
from charging whatever they want
to as service charge, or from rais-
ing their prices any amount they
think the traffic will bear"
The Phoenix Restaurant associa-
ton took the position that they
were required to pay 2 per cent tax
on their sales of soft or hard drinks,
cigarettes, candy, gum, and other
Nogales international., 1935-05-18

smile, across his shoulder, at any
man who passed. Ellen advertising
lher slim. lovely legs in the brief
tcostume of a page boy. Ellen with
one of her much-in in-demand hands
spread out, on Sandy's broad back
SO that other artists might see how
pretty her. fingers were. and re-
member them if ever they had 2
mail polish account to do. ~
| Sardy-he was pirate. Nothing
startling about that. But cool, with
a tattered shirt, and picturesque
with gilt ear hoops and "a scarlet
silk handkerchief, and the eternal
Vandyke.
"Somebody'll cut the whiskers
off, before the evenings over"
Ellen had warned. And then what
a Samson you'll turn out to bel!
I'm a Samson, anyway, as far
as you're concerned!" Sandy had
assured her. SANDY S. Samson.
that's I'm. Without either strength
OF will, or of character"
Ellen laughed ard danced with
Sandy, and was glad that he danced
we'll.
The cartoonist tapped Ellen on
the shoulder.
"Yessir, you're nay baby" he told
her, and Ellen danced with him. He
relinquished her ruefully when the
hnancier, following him, demanded
an introduction.
Ellen danced with the fnancier
and tried not tc hate his hot. fat
fingers on her bare arm. After all
those same fingers could write a
check for a million dollars.
I he author who built laughter
spied her in. the crowd, and forgot
that he had lost his own giri
| The evening went on. Ellen had
removed the cap that was a part OF
her brief page costume.
You're not a page-you're less
than paragraph" Sandy had
thrown at her once, from over the
heads of the dancers who passed to
and fro between them.
|. She had removed the cap because
her head was warm and tired, and
ached little. AS she danced.
passing from hand to hand, like
some pretty, mindless toy, she fell
suddenly older than all the rest ol
the room, put together. Suddenly
more weary, more tired. Certain
remarks that she had made to Gay
came back to her. Also certain
things that her mother, three years
ago, had said.
I'm different from the rest Of
your she had told Gay.
| And her mother had said
I'D rather have you sit on the
window-sill. separated from the
world by bars 4. than be jostled
by the crowd. :"
Ellen. with hot. steaming bodies
and sharp elbows and sliding ankles
all about her, was realizing that if
one is different, one can be part
Of the crowd and, at the same
time, be sitting on the window
| sill!
| The most popular illustrator OF
the year claimed Ellen for. dance,
tried to keep her for more. A radio
star. prancing by, crooned some
| thing about Il kiss your hand,