davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-26

CHICAGO June - - Eggs - Msrset
steady receipts 81 SEQ cases fresh gra1sc
frsts -7ilc c--reul rfceip-s. = 81 arr
tlrE sos S. cheeks -1.sc BI-te--Ms-set
serlGF rere urs. 81 ia tues extra l-s-s
Ha1-ei score = e.. extras 20
scrre 11c lrs-s .se-fstr score -il
81 AZ sec'les fssEst sore .se. spe-
Gals . r-fr- standards as PoultrF
Marset stca1v % stEcns receipts. Is
trucks hens --t- lft.c- hrciers i-el
rst -c f-rers i1r iac o.c rccy-c-s -
l1tec clc1s s.1aisc -eese. llc tur-
ErVs. t1c. spunE chickens t6a Gle Cheese
-rulns lzHl1tsc DAISIES ist1Hl7'sc.
LruEEcrus i1' 81 &c Pc-atces-Ol1
stock supply Moderate demand and
rradlrE lEht- marEer 1rm Nlchl-an
Rnuna Whtres So .s-t sc- idaho Rlssets
81 90 Nru stock sapr,v heatY. demand
rrr trading e.lu market weaker North
csro,lua c1be.ers sl.5Hi1s e 5 No
= ssc. Ncrth Carolina rrllmpas 81 So.
Virrinir ccsaiers. 81 IS ARRIVALS. lss. On
mack ass shipments sFs
Cl ETELASD Jane 20 Better Market
nrm. extras. &c STANDARDS. -1c EEEs-
Markst firm. EXTRA Whres lsc extra
ars,s 80 carrerr recslr-s. p E Pol-rrF
Market steady heavy frul Use u1r luru
fruI n ffc clrEe enriuE ltHIlzr cucEs
0'f t1Tl7r Pntafofs North Carolina Cob
nf~rf 81 sam1 49, 8 fnr-,r nar California
lena shli.s. s1H22s ioo-ln. aas-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-26
style Factor NIinimized

style would become Unimportant.
No longer would Madame" be able
10 satisfy her desire for Eugene
hats one season and some other
style the next season. Style could
not be an important factor in such
an economy. because you have a
condition Of production for use
rather than for taste. Individual
choices would become meaningless
and ineffective.
Under the suggested vOlun airy
codes close supervision will have to
be undertaken to prevent price fix
ing. The natural tendency on the
part Of business men Is to try TO fix
prices Business men. with their
selfish individual points of view.
often do not realize the harm which
may be caused when they engage in
these artificial and restrictive
measures. This may more than Of
set. from 2 social point of view. the
slight gains which they may achieve
by the policy.
The experience gained by the gov
eminent during the past two years
can prove very valuable in prevent
ing the recurrence of price fixing.
The skeleton organization being re-
tanned BY the NRA should be on the
alert for these practices and should
throw the whole light OF publicity
upon them so that they can be
stamped out.
Business has the viii TO 60 ahead.
Much OF the wreckaee of the past
few years has been cleared away.
Keep the track clear Of these arti-
fetal noStrums and panaceas and
. recovery Will be easily eX ended to
new high levels
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-26

At exec Tie %
example n what
is happening in
that rc pcct is an
amendment 70
the bylaws 81 the
New YORK COT
Zee and Sugar
Exchange. Inc
which l t0 Dc
voted 0u next
july . Among
other rEIu e
that amendment
provide that Tho
Board of Man
1-rr- utlI az en-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-26
Other livestock


TT. WAYNE. June s-Hogs-Market
cents lower: 10000 lbs, SO IS; 200 %;
50 o5: 1850 lbs. sss5: 300-s50 lbs
Sc so: I5O-i6O lbs. $40: l4O-l5O lbs
1886: 130-l40 lbs. So so: l2o-i30 lbs. Sass.
iO0-i20 lbs S755. rouchs. s7.75: stays
s5.75. Calves. So. Lambs. $3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-26
DEPRESSION Cuts Income
of CityS Home O7cne1S,
Tenants Reduction Less
Property Holders Suffer 372 Per cent SLASH
From 1929 to 1933 Against 81 Per Cent
for Renting Class.

INDIANAPOLIS sharper drop in income during
families
to C. Hutchinson Foreign and Domestic
Commerce in making public undertaken by the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-26
(By James E. Bennettl
LOCAL CASH MARKET

CITY grain elevators are paying II cents
for No 2 soft red wheat Other grades or
their merits. Cash corn No. yellow
70 cents and oats 29 cents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-26


DISREGARD Toy the social
II rights Of others has been
largely responsible for the social
laws We now have on our statute
book. Disregard for the economic
welfare Of others has made u
necessary 10 enact Our business
laws. The bigger and more power
fuI business organizations become
tho greater the need for business
laws. Just as the larger towns and
cities become the greater the
necessity for social laws Big bust
ness has the power within itself TO
obviate much Of the necessity for
stringent and Cumbersome laws II
1t gives due consideration TO the
ccouomic rights OF others
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-26
Money and Exchange
INDIANAPOLIS STATEMENT
TRTAsTRY sTATEMENT

AhEANA nj NAAAEhLNA
BY United Press
WASHINGTON June 26.-Governmeni
expenses ana receipts for the current fscal
vrsr 10 June - compared with the cor
respcuding PERIOD % the previous fsca
wear
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-26
Bic Board Seats Rise

Memberships on the Neic York Stock Erchonge'
reflectnq the recent improvement IN both stock oooeS
and actiry climbed to StOS,OOO this reek the h'gheSt
figure for the gear The low for 1885 IS S65,000
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-26
N. Y. Bonds

fBv Abbott Proctor & Painel
Reprinted From Yesterday
DAILY BOND INDEX
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-26

powered 20 act against a member
0r his customers if no has per
formed an act detrimental 10 the
bc-t interests 81 tho state
The New York Coffee and Sugar
Exchange. Inc has been in eX-
isteuce for more than 50 years II
is the recognized world market for
both coffee and sugar. It's mcm-
bcrship Is made up largely Of s'aid.
conservative bushes men Yet
the leaders 10 that institution APP
parentlv regard the interests Of the
state OF sufficient Importance 10
incorporate protective clauses 10
the very constitution under which
10 operates.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-26


IT Is true. Of course. That Dig
L business had been working IN
tho direction OF greater social re-
sponsibiItv for several years. ana
quite some distance had been COW
cred since the old railroad public
be-damned~ DAYS. But the progress
had been rather SLOW. and the
tendency TO act had been limited,
for the most part. To emergency
situations. II It now becomes a
definite part Of the business creed
Of the nation the depression may
be found 90 have been no. entu 'ly
a complete loss
Business men have begun 10 ap-
prcciate that they must place thcr
acts 10 the acid test 81 public IN
tcrest IL they are 10 enjoy sHch
privileges as they now have They
have received a fright from the
present Administration they are
unlikely soon 10 forget and the are
more aware nos than ever before
that the man boz the street Will not
permit himself TO become a cog m
the wheel OF q machine operated by
a careless engineer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-26
u. S. GOVERNMENT BONDS

CCopyright, 1888, by STANDARD oVaVISVl
La gaceta., 1935-05-04
MURIERON CINCO PERSO
MAS EN- UN INCENDIO

Poughkeepsie, N. Y, Mayo A
-Ninos jugando con f6Sforbs
y gasolina produjeron aver un
incendio que destruy6 tres edi-
ficios en- ell coraz6n de la ciudad,
ocasionando la muerte a cinco
personals. Tres de las victimas
eran ninos. Mas de una h0ra in
virtieron los bomberos en- loca-
liar las llamas. La explosion de
la gasolina Sc oy6 a una gran
distancia.
La gaceta., 1935-05-04
NO Decide Ell JUEZ HER.
NANDEZ

En- la tarde de aver ell juez
de paz Hernandez declare a los
periodistas que no habia tenide
aun tempo de resolver ell case
de libelo del DR.. Trelles contra
ell joven e inteli2ente periodista
Sr. jose A. Gregory; pero que
la semana proxima 10 hara.
Aver recognizes en- esa corte
una carta de la Orden Caballe-
70 de la Lug que Sc Ipresent6 CO.
mo prueba y dice:
"Certificamos por la presen-
te, que ell II de Julio de 1881,
fue suspendido como miembro
de esta Orden, el DR.. Jorge A.
Trelles, por decreto del enton-
ces Gran Luminar de la Gran
Logia de Florida, Jose M. Pita.
! La causa que motive dicha
suspension fue; offender de pa
labras, en- una Logia, a altos o.
Ificiales de la Orden Y a la pro-
Ipia Orden.
La Gran Convention celebra-
da en- Key West, Fla, los dias
20, 80, y 81 de Diciembre de
1882, ratified la suspension, ha-
|ciendo definitiva la separation
de la Orden de dicho DIR. Jorge
A. Trelles.
En- ninguna lorna esta sus-
pension dana o puede reflejar
en- la condici6n o cardcter mo-
raj de dichO Sr. DR.. Jorge A.
TreHes.
Y a petici6n del interesado,
extendemos la presente certifi-
caci6n en- Tampa, Florida, a los
ID dfas del mes de Mario, 1885.
ROgeH0 Berdedl,
Gran Secretario.
VITO. Bno.
IS. Santana,
Gran Luminar.
N. Rel incidente a que sc
refiere la carta entregada en- la
Corte ocurrio siendo Luminar
de la Logia Cuba No. 5 nuestro
estimado amigo ell Sr. Evelio Sc
rial. Sc pronunciaron palabras
NAL sonantes y ell que las pro
nunci6 las sostuvo, pidiendo que
constaran en- acta.
La gaceta., 1935-05-04

da, R. Cernuda, An ~ a EaSve-
10, Pat Finding, EDDY Hill, Ed
ward Valdes, NORGE, nLorest, ell
sheriff Hatton, Henk Henri :
quez, Gilbert Garcia, Eddie Pr
vidal, Delfin Llama, Mex Colme
mares, Joe Canto, Sam Ciarave
liza, Mike La Barbera, Julius Ro
ibinson, Frank Rodriguez, Ma :
nuel S. Salgado, JESUS Santos,
Roberto Valdes, Oscar Molina,
Jack Morris, Ralph Acevedo,
Ralph Thomas, Henry Henri :
quez, Ralph Lopez, Max Castro,
Tony More, Max Alvarez, Ma :
nuel Garcia, JrY Sammy Ferli-
ia, Nick j. Falsone, Manuel Le-
renzo, John More, Julio P. Con
zalez, Manuel Dfaz, Alberto y
Eddie Falcon, Daniel Vale, Pa
bio Pedroso, Mike Puleo, James
Valdes, Bernard Weintrub, Joe
F. Garcia, Henry Aparicio, K.
Knight Jr., Rafael Ordonez. Els
poses: L. M. Hatton, Jr., Beck
man Verplanck, l.. M. Williers,
George Valdes, IR. B. Diaz, Loli-
ia Fernandez, Nelson Reina, M.
A. Menendez, Rosa Lopez, Milo
Parejas, Ibrahin Garcia, r. lyle
sias, Roberto Valdes, C. Y. Par
do, Y otros mas.
Una noche gratisima y triun-
fall parael simpatico club.
La gaceta., 1935-05-04
SOCIALES
La fiesta de anoche

La fiesta de anOche
Magnifica, un triunfo digno
de los alegres muchachos del
l.. B. H. Club.
Unas palabras para~Sgpglar
ell aristocratico ediffclo Que 60;
elM Bayshore Boulevard .
ell Tampa Yacht and CT
Club. Sus salones pare
de un gran barco
I'm puerto feliz.
TOGO ell primer
no Sanchez, la
hace Juror ent -
de pleas agg
Despues "hubo u Enterme-
de variedades. Aplausos hui
bieron para Chela Martinez,
Carmita Esperanto; la simpa-
tea parejita Belarimna y Mi
ruel Garcia; los discipulos de
la Academia Ines Armour y
Johnny Martinez que tuvieron
q SUI cargo esta parte del pro-
Grama, acompanadas magis-
tarlmente por ell professor Ma
Kim Echegaray.
Agradezco la cortesla de es-
tie club, que me pidi6 sirviera
de Maestro de Ceremonies, asl
como ell Sr. Jack Valero por
su atenci6n.
Despues "de una breve pau
sa para refrescar", %siguieron
los bailables con la orquesta
"Los Bohemios".
Lntre los asistentes anotamos
a Josephine Giglia, Angelica
Gonzalez, Katie Scaglione, Ida
Iglesias, Frances Brokan, Mar
garet Dominguez, Lita Domin :
gueZ, Estela Rodriguez, Agnes
Thompson, Josephine N1nez,
Rosa Galvez, Ida Quintana, Ma
ry Slarez, Benjamin. Gonzalez,
10 Elsie Fernandez, Adeline
Nuc>io, Adalia Martinez, Car
men Gutggino, Consuelo Cuevas,
Rita Alvarez, Zulema Arrange,
Eva Reina, Aida Valdes, Made
lima Vale, Ligia Vega, Nita A
range, Balbira Gonzalez, Olga
Valdes, Lulu y Olvido Pividal,
Angelica Gutierrez, Adelfa Diaz,
N. Newman, Mary Lopez, Fell
sa Castro, Alice Sinamo, OHM :
pia Sanchez, Maria Luisa Quin-
tana, Concha Rosas, Olive Con
zalez, Norma Fernandez, Doro-
THY Pacheco, Mary Partamma,
Georgina Martinez, Conchita CT
jon, Lizzie Noriega, Esther Alo-
ma, Mia Marenco, Tula Echeva
rria, Blanca Pau, Dalia Vale,
Lucy Ficcio, Violeta Pitisci, Clio
ria Rubin, Teresa Frana, Con-
ME Canta, Maria Antonio Cutie
rrez, Matilde Martinez, Diana
Cortes, Daisy Corral, Sida Pc :
rata, Mary Dominguez, Virgil
MIA Cu5illas, Nelly Perdomo,
Anita Carrasco, Helen Baccare-
LA, Josd9hine Danile, Josephine
Iglesias, Thelma Davis, Esther
Morgan, Grace Falsone, Eliza
beth Castro, Madeline Lorenzo,
Mary Diaz, Esther Vigil, Con
suelo Castillo, Carload Rico,
Jennie Duarte, Carmen Walls,
eR Sxx
La gaceta., 1935-05-04

sar esbelto, ell octCgenario Won
Mackensen. Pero sobre que los
lauros marciales del mariscal
Iestan notablemente disminuidos
|lpor sus d~errotas, Won Macken-
sen es un kaiser6filo contumaz.
Ludendorff, ell antique Guar
telmaestre del Estado Mayor,
hubiera podido MERCER la vene-
raci6n de los imperialistas ger
manos 81 no hubiera intentado
anadir a su leyenda castrense
unos capitulos de vida politica.
En- realidad, la fama de Hinden
burg es justificada. La victoria
de Tannenberg fue obra de Lu-
dendorff.
Pero la gloria de Ludendorff
declina y Sc trueca en- fracaso,
cuando ell jefe del Estado Ma
vor siente veleidades de estadis-
ia, pretende llevar por 81 TODD ell
engranaje de los abastecimien-
tos y Sc obstina en- enmendar la
plopo a1 Gob;apna
En- ell momento del derrumbe.
Hindenburg sabe adoptar una
posture est6ica Y clio lie saliva
del descredito. Ludendorff Sc
ofusca y amedrenta; huge a Sue
ella, disimulando su fisonomia
con unos lentes azules, y NAL
barata en- una bora toda su la
Dor de cuatro amos.
A?uella etapa tiene un final
de sainete: la rebellion de 1928.
Ell future "reichfuhrer" V ell
vencedor de los lagos masuria-
nos retroceden ante una compa-
MIA de "schupos''. Hitler, que no
ha sido mas que cabo, va a una
f~ortaleza; Ludendorff, en- con-
slderacion a su historic mar
cial, Sc libra de la carcel. va al
comIparecer ante ell Consejo de
guerra estan enemistados. Pero
La gaceta., 1935-05-04

Ell bale de hoy
Noche de gala la de hoy en- ell
ICirculo Cubano. donde Sc cele-
La gaceta., 1935-05-04

NOVELAS
de Segunda Mano
a 25c
Las Ingenuas
La Bruta
Las Po.adas del Amor
Ell Papa de las Bellezas
La Altisima
Chamberi
Muhecos
La Catorce
Ganaras ell Pan
Ell Paiaro en- la Jaula
Mas ALA del amor y de la muerte.
irresponsible.
EDUARDO zAMAcoIs
Noche de Boda o semana de Amor.
La Opinion Ajena.
Ell Guinal del Diablo
GUIDO DE VERONA
Rayos de Sol
Inmortalicemos la Vida
La mujer que invento Ell amor
La danza delante de la guillotna
ARMANDo PALAcIo vALDEs
Ell Idilio de un enfermo
La hiia de Natalia
Ell origen del pensamiento
Ell Maestrante
Sinfonia Pastoral
Amos de Juventud del DR.. Angelica
Aguas Fuertes
Los Crimenes de Granada
Ell Senorto Octavio
BLAsco IBANEz
Los Enemigos de la Mujer
Los Muertos Mandan
La Condenada
Ell Senior Avellaneda
Canas y Barros
LIBERIA De MASCUNANA
1908 9TH Avenida Phone 51367
La gaceta., 1935-05-04

En- el C5rc@l0
Sera manana la cUarta fun.
'ci6n social. Esta veg subira a eS
La gaceta., 1935-05-04

All PtNQtO QCC dllIlIld NOIFNCIl Ill
en- orc ell plCmo... a..
Nadie lie recrerda va. Y alao-
ra Sc lie ocurre a Hitler-preci-
samente a Hitler-prepararle
una apote6sis y brindarle, en-
brenda de reconciliation, ell has
ton de mariscal.
PerO Ludendorf rechaza amis
tad y ascenso. Admite, en- cam
lilo, como una minima restitu-
ci6n, ell alparatoso homemade dc
sus ccmpatriotas Y aprovecha Ia
coyuntura para renOvar su fe
racista Y reincidir en- u desva-
rios politicos.
La gaceta., 1935-05-04

'LIfneiones del moaana
AIsera en- ell eatro del Cen
.tro ASSsriaro ba ios aUspiclof
de la SNI6n de sropaganda dc
1s~frat nida, NE oeneflcl0 dc
Il9s socioa |necesi aoos'
Sc e AsentaS. "a Ia csanedia
Mui rpDt Na1sito," que sera
Iinternre1 Carmen Espe-
Ramisez, Chg Pill
5 Gsge3 %s.. IN etpssiSs Sc Cutie Ms
rrez. Ell mejor stlco
que tenemos en- 81
variedades. aeofvSsq sn os
professor May Ecl5 q
5 s: ::;: : -. y \
to. Los may pagaran 2Stelais
y los nihos l1cts'
La gaceta., 1935-05-04

OVoU tUIpUT IUTLH
Ell Sr. Benny ,Rivas, cona ID
residente de la ciudad de ]
sonville, lego a esta ciudad, ell
estado desesperado, por padecer
una gravisima enfermedad.
lrgreso en- ell Hospital de
0ek, donde es asistido por ell
Dr.. Silverio.
Hacemos yQtos porque pronto
este comSSTamente bien y pue-
da reg7esar a su hogan.
La gaceta., 1935-05-04

bailadores "a disfrutar del
.programa de pSSzas cubanas, es
iIpanolas y americans que pre-
Isentara la orquesta la Tropi.
que dirige Ell Currito.
La entrada costara ell m6dico
'precio de Is c~entavos.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-29
ARTHRITIS CURE
STILL in DOUBT

st. Louis (U.P.)-Chaulmoogra
oil, used in the treatment Of lep-
rosy and of arthritis in lepers, has
not yet proved to be a sure cure
for patients suffering from arthri-
tbs, st. Louis physicians believe.
Their statement was made after
several months use of the oil in
treatment of sufferers from the
affliction.
Chaulmoogra oil is made from
the seeds of an East Indian tree.
Some scientists believe that the
oil cures leprosy by dissolving tu-
morlike growths. 1t is said to
have similar action in the cure
of arthritis, by dissolving the con-
nective tissue which forms in in
famed joints and causes them to
stiffen.
st. Louis physicians say, how
ever, that 1t has not proved uni
versal cure for arthritis. Their
cast histories show that some
have been improved and some
cured by the use of the oil. but
they believe more experimentation
is necessary before the oil can DO
regarded as q positive cure.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-29

Most Easements provide more
than sufficient space to accommodate
the traditional equipment. During
the last few years many persons
have utilized this normally wasted
have grown in popularity and are
now an accepted part Of the mod
ern home.
The conversion Of basebent into
a really comfortable room necessi-
tates study of the particular situ-
alton. If the basement area is damp
as is often the case, this difficulty
must be overcome before the dec
orative treatment is considered. If
the walls and floor hold moisture,
they should be waterproofed. This
may involve proper grading and
drainage on the exterior, as well as
treatment from within. Cold, damp
walls absorb heat, and more heat Is
nedeful to bring the room to a
healthful temperature than would
be need for relatively warm, dry
walls. Some type Of insulation
should be installed.
Proper insulation will have a fur
ther advantage in combining the
noises of active games to this area.
for these are accentuated by hard
surfaces which reflect sound. For
example, certain types of fiber
boards absorb more than quarter
of the sound striking them. When
properly insulated. the game room
may be the quietest in the house.
Insulation board is particularly
adapted to decorative treatment. 1t
can be paneled or applied in the
form of planking or tile. It also
can be stenciled or painted, and
some have the additional advantage
Of being treated to resist attacks of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-29

d. A number of cities, notably
Milwaukee and Cincinnati, have
Recently Immensely improved their
local governments and actually
balanced their budgets, heroic
moral achievement = but most of
the leaders IN these improvements
were men. I think men largely
fetermine social moral standards
but so far I doubt that they have
1mproyed political morals at all.
s. II IL certainly an indication Of
one and possibly several Kinds Of
{nteliigence - possibly "A mixture
M mechanical land artistic intellI-
4enee. Louise Il. Alteneder, psy-
1holonist, reports In Educational
Hsrciioiogy the Improvement made
b people In 30 trials In solving
IA ilg.naw puzzle Of 100 pieces. A.
rs IN activities that are repeated
<ho time required was steadily re-
ENfld showing the student each
Iz9s learned something MOVE that
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-29
EYYOUR
CHILDREN


But, mother, couldn't help
it. The string broke and the boat
sailed by itself right across the
lake. When / ran around to it,
some kids had 1t and it was all
hooked it in through the weeds
and mud with a crooked stick. /
couldn't help it."
"Well, maybe not, but 1t seems
that every time your father buys
you something you can't wait un-
til you ruin it. 1t will be a long
time before he gets you anything
else, let me tell you."
1t was Johns unlucky day all
around; the boat accident was not
the end of his troubles. He cut
had to be taken to the doctor to
have it treated. And Bonnie, the
dog, got lost because, when he
put her line on the wire trolley,
he hadn't tied the knot right, and
she worked loose.
There was enough saved up
against his record that day to
make quite a spell of conversation
at the supper table.
Dad Lays Down the Law
Bonnie had been recovered, and
the hand would heal, but two
things got his fathers temper up.
One was the two dollars lost on
the boat. The other was the two
dollers for the doctor.
He said that John was careless
and absolutely no good, that he
was tired of working in hot Of
flee all day just for worthless
kid to waste his entire days earn
ings. Why couldn't he have put a
strong string on the ship? Why
couldn't he learn to keep his hands
off knives? The pocket knife had
been left on the porch in the rain
or it wouldn't have gotten rusty.
And so on.
Jaw, gee, daddy" said John.
Lots of days I never do a thing.
I've brought in my bike every
single time and Chuck had his
stolen.
THAT time he and Bill climbed
| the bridge and Bill fell off and
broke his leg I didn't go because
1 said it was dangerous and all
/ the kids made fun of me, too"
mo Excuse" Hits Back
you've got some sense, I'll adj
NIT, but not enough. You will
have to learn to take care about
everything. Even one slip-up is
too much. There is no excuse
whatever for some of the things
you do"
They went out to the porch and
father jerked open the paper. "I'll
do the dishes when it is cooler"
said mother, picking up her knit
ting. John sat down on the step.
Say d ad, did you drive the car
in? 1t isn't here" he said sud-
denly.
| John, Sr., looked up with a
start. "No. BY Jove it's gone"
He dashed out and looked up and
down the street.
II had it locked and took out
the keys" He felt in his pockets.
They were not there. 81 must
have forgotten" he admitted fin
ally. II had some packages and
meant to come right out and lock
up. Yes, sir. It's gone"
John never thought for an in
slant that his father was exactly
in the same position as himself.
But that's the way it was. Some
times, it would seem, we might
forgive children their carelessness,
because most of us are guilty as
| they are.