davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-05-20

n n ISS KATHARINE BROWN
M daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
IVY Wrisley Brown, and Lieut..
= Comdr. Joseph Hughes, U. s..
N, son Of Mrs. Eugene Hughes Of New
York and the late Mr.. Hughes, were
married yesterday afternoon. The
wedding took place in the Church of
the Covenant, the pastor, the Rev.
Albert J. Mccartney, oficiating at 5
o'clock. The church was decorated
simply with an effective arrangement
Of white lilies, peonies, palms and
ferns.
The bride was escorted and given in
marriage by her father. She wore a
gown Of old Duchess and rose point
lace, made over silk net and satin.
The net formed the long train over
which fell the lace Of the skirt, as well
as the point-lace veil. which was be-
comingly arranged and caught to her
hair by orange blossoms The bodice
was made high to the throat and had
long sleeves of the lace. and she car
ried white pansies, gardenias and
mertensia.
Mrs. William Lescaze of New York.
sister Of the bridegroom, was matron
OF honor and Miss Fontaine Flannery
was maid Of honor They wore dresses
OF blue cable net, the long skirt fall
ing little longer in the back to make
suggestion Of trains, and short
Sleeved jackets fell Just below the
waist line. Their hats we're of blue.
trimmed with yellow, and their bou-
quets carried the Navy colors of blue
and gold. The bridesmaids were Miss
Helena Shaffoth of Annapolis. Miss
katharine Pearson, Miss Anne Nous
sot, Miss Helen Defrees, Miss Dorothy
Marlatt and Miss Dorothy Tirrell.
They were dressed in yellow cable net,
fashioned like the gowns of the brides
other attendants; their hats we're navy
blue. trimmed in yellow, and their
bouquets were similar to those of the
other attendants.
Lieut.. Comdr. M. r. Greer was best
man and the ushers were Lieut.. Comdr.
j. B. Sykes, Lieut.. Comdr. G. C. Over.
Lieut.. Comdr. J. j. Patterson. Sd;
Lieut.. Comdr. w. c. Ansel, Lieut..
Comdr. j. L. Holloway, jr.; Lieut.
Comdr. j. U. Lademan. Lieut.. Comdr
H w. Chandler and Lieut.. P.
z. Mcdowell. AS the bride and bride
groom left the church the ushers
formed an arch with their swords
under which Comdr. Hughes and his
bride walked.
A reception followed at the Sulgrave
Club, the decorations being carried out
In White and green. Mrs. Brown,
mother of the bride, received the
guests, wearing a costume of cocoa
brown lace and chiffon, with hat to
match, and cluster of orchids. Mrs
Hughes. mother of the bridegroom.
assisted and was in a gray ensemble.
Later in the afternoon Comdr. and
Mrs. Hughes left for a short wedding
trip in the East before going to the
Evening star., 1936-05-20
Mrs. Roosevelt Plans
To Be "Off the Record'
Most of Summer Season
Presidents Wife Returns Tomorrow for
Veterans Party-Various Diplomatic
Entertainments

RS ROOSEVELT spending today York
M last night She will return tomorrow in time for the
annual garden party for disabled veterans which planned
for tomorrow afternoon at o'clock but should the weather be
nclemen the party will be postponed until Friday at the
party M M e will pea m thur a Ka fhe M
{ss Sss5 sy Hss SsS VII
M s pn % @ asee aS o a ex leaving
day to attend the annual conference Cornell
s M e y ha M Mey en e next x sf ha
T n and aR Rp y Will j @ N % S sW @ M
sn a tsp in in M Ee her @ w
50 A 81 TO be
to the
her 70 @ T nd m
June she will y be more less o the observing slight
94 Ss ii
y left
re %pn Ss S S
and Mrs Harlan Fiske Stone. s,
The Ambassador Cuba Senior Gulermo Paterson de
Inauguration President Of the Island Republic BY G enter
this s WI Will at @
entertang % aan 15s @
Hans Luther the Minister Of Bulgaria
Mr. and Mrs. WooS
mr. Sna M s APgn @ MIS- G @
Bunker Mr. Ibrahm Seyfuak secretary Embassy
and Mr. Nicholas Lely, councillor of the embassy
The Minister of Yugoavia
the Capital after spending time the West
Fotltch will for
Minister will join her the latter part July. They
Washington in the Fall.
RyFrS
tive DrSco OF Pennsylvania The up entirely
o. guests from the congressional circle INCLUDING Miss Ida
uHey MISS Pauetta Gufey Mrs Harry Clay Ransley,
E6and KnSe Mrs Robert Rich Mrs John Buell. Snyder Mrs
sylyania also Mrs Koppemann Connecticut
Ralph 0. Brewster of Maine.
The Assistant Secretary of State Mr. and
ms tne Misses Moore gave luncheon yesterday their
home at Fairfax, Va, for the
Mount Vernon Ladies Association OF Union. - ~
Evening star., 1936-05-20

Continued on Page BAD
Evening star., 1936-05-20
Illinois Society
Meeting Toniaht

Guests of honor at the Illinois State
Society meeting this evening at the
Willard Hotel will include the Illinois
delegation in Congress headed by
Senator and Mrs. James Hamilton
Lewis, Senator William H. Dieterich
and his daughter, Mrs. Ruth Kalthoff;
Representative and Mrs. Chester
Thompson. Representative and Mrs.
D. C. Dobbins. Representative and
Mrs, Harry Mason, Representative
and Mrs. Ralph E. Church, Represen-
tative and Mrs. Edwin Schaefer Rep
resentative and Mrs. James A. Meeks,
Representative Leo Allen. Represen-
tative J. Leroy Adair, Representative
Leslie G. Arends and Representative
Claude Parsons.
Featured on the evenings program,
which will begin at $50 o'clock. is a
Hawaiian trio. composed of Mr.. War
rem Tyrrell. Mr. Larry Hunt and Miss
Alice Tyrrell. The Julia Cunningham
School of Music will furnish dance
numbers.
Representative Kent E. Keller, pres
ident of the society, and Miss Mae
Murray, vice president, will receive the
guests this evening.
Evening star., 1936-05-20

Mrs B. Frank Mebane of Spray, N.
c., is at the Martinique.
Evening star., 1936-05-20

Mrs Henry L. Morris has gone to
South Lea, in the Berkshire Hills. and
is opening her Sumner home there for
the season.
Evening star., 1936-05-20
Katharine Brown Married Navy Officer Ceremony Yesterday
Prominent Women
To Assist at Benefit
For Memorial Fund

Mrs. GEORGE H. DERN, Mrs.
AvA Malin Craig, Mrs. Guy D. Goff
and Mrs. Reeve Lewis will assist the
Punch and Pouring" Committee at
the annual benefit for the memorial
chapel fund to be given in the form
Of garden party ana fashion show
Saturday afternoon in the Red Cross
House and formal garden at the Army
Medical Center and Walter Reed Hos
pital The event Is sponsored by the
Chapel Guild. Of which Mrs. Wallace
De Witt is chairman, and the Gray
Ladies of the Red Cross, headed by
Mrs. Albert N. Baggs.
The tea tables. which will be placed
in the formal gardens, are in charge
of Mrs. Charles Warren, Mrs. Ira Ben
nett and Miss Anne Randolph. Near
by will be the birthday cake table,
Of which Mrs. Henry r. Rea, Miss
Margaret Lower and Mrs. William
Lewis are in charge, assisted by Mrs.
Richard Fourchy. Mrs. S. J. Waddell,
Mrs. Glenn H. Davis, Miss Edith Os-
borne and Miss Mary e. Donnelly,
representing the Gray Ladies. Mrs.
Henry G. Coburn, Mrs. William C..
Munley. Mrs. Sherman I. Strong, Mrs.
Arturo Carbonell. Mrs. Daniel C..
Campbell and Mrs. Jarrett M. Hud-
dleston of the Chapel Guild are in
charge of refreshments at the party.
Mrs. Ira Bennett is in charge of
the fortune telling tent and Mrs.
James Hamilton Lewis will be the
gypsy fortune teller. Mrs. Lewis will
arrive early at the garden party Sat-
urday afternoon and will tell fortunes
for those who are not playing bridge.
Reservations for tables may be
made from Mrs. w. w. Chiswell and
Mrs Victor N. Meddis, the latter at
the Army Medical Center.
Evening star., 1936-05-20

Pacific Coast preparatory to sailing
fol- China, where Comdr- Hughes
has been transferred. The bride
wore a travelling costume Of pale
beige, trimmed with touches of dark
brown, a brown hat and other acces-
sories of brown and a Russian sable
neckpiece. Mrs. Hughes was presented
to society last year After attending
the Potomac School and Miss Ma
diera's School in Washington, she
studied for a year in Paris
Comdr. Hughes was graduated from
the Naval Academy in the class Of
1919 and during the last two years
has been on duty in the Office of the
Chief of Naval Operations.
Among the out-of-town guests we're
Mr.. and Mrs Woodford Thomas
Stewart and Miss Katharine Carl. the
brides godmother, Of New York, and
DR.. and Mrs. Edward Uzzell of Allan
tic City.
Evening star., 1936-05-20

kins. Mrs. Peter John McGovern. Mrs.
Robert Lee Ettenger. Mrs. w. P
Wright, Mrs. w. z. Hoffheins, Mrs.
George Cook, Mrs. Mark Allen Wat
son. Mrs Frederick A. Young, Miss
c. E Toner. Mrs. Claus A. Gathgens,
MIS-. Edward Dixon Hayes, Mrs. w. r.
Cole, Mrs. H. P. Seidermann, Mrs.
Maude Frankland. Mrs. Luther Speer.
Mrs. Reed Macgill Mrs. C. C. Archi.
Evening star., 1936-05-20
Important
Wedding
Yesterday
Miss Katharine Brown
Married to Lieut..
Comdr. Hughes.

n II ISS KATHARINE BROWN.
Nu daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
IVY Wrisley Brown, and Lieut..
4 Comdr Joseph Hughes, U. S.
Evening star., 1936-05-20
Political Study Club
Lists Reservations

Additional reservations for Political
Study Club breakfast, which will be
held Saturday morning at the May
flower, have been made by Mrs. Lu-
ther c. Steward. jr.: Mrs. Alfred
Fisher, Mrs. Charles Morey. Mrs John
GULL. Mrs. Lille NJ Archibald, Mrs
Frederick Mills. Mrs. Maude Whit
man, Mrs. Carl Smith, Mrs Dell Sale,
Mrs. Elizabeth Brown, Mrs. H. P. Jur-
Evening star., 1936-05-20

Altnougn bnere was rain in the
morning, the sun came out for the
visit. After luncheon Mr.. Moore es-
corted them to the old court house
of Fairfax County, which has been
in use for 1876 years and which is
adorned by portraits Of Lord Fairfax,
George Washington, George Mason
and other prominent men. Next they
went to the Office of the clerk of the
court to see the original wills of Gen.
and Mrs. Washington and to inspect
many old records shown them by the
clerk and his deputy. Among them
was minute book kept during a part
of the period of Washington's long
service as justice.
Mrs. Finis j. Garrett, wife of Judge
Garrett Of the United States Court
Of Customs and Patent Appeals, en-
tertained at luncheon yesterday, when
the ranking guests were Mrs. Cordeu
Hull, wife of the Secretary of State,
and Mrs. Joseph W. Byrns, wife of
the Speaker of the House The other
guests were Mrs. Malcolm Tarver,
Mrs. Robert L. Doughton. Miss Reba
Doughton, Mrs. Harry Clay Ransley,
Mrs. Clarence Turner. Mrs. Heron
Pearson, Mrs. H. E. c. Bryant. Mrs.
William H. Oldfeld. Mrs. j. L. Goode,
MS. Samuel Hill, Mrs. Edward Camp
bell Shields, Mrs. George Knox Berry,
Mrs. Robert L. Taylor, Mrs. Walter
Chandler, Mrs. John H. Small Mrs.
Evening star., 1936-05-20


Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Taylor, som
in-law and daughter of Senator Will
liam Gibbs McAdoo, are at Newport
opening their Summer home for the
season. Mrs. Taylor, formerly Miss
Mona McAdoo, has many friends here,
where she lived with her father when
he was Secretary Of the Treasury in
the Wilson administration.
Miss Fernando de Mohrenschildt,
daughter of Mrs. Taylor, will be with
them at Newport for the Summer.
Miss Sally McAdoo. granddaughter
Of the Senator, who will be a debu-
tante at the Bachelors Cotillion in
Baltimore next season, will be enter
tanned at a buffet supper and dance
Friday evening, June II, by her grand
mother, Mrs. Isaac z. Emerson, in
Baltimore.
Mrs. Walter D. Denegre has gone
to New York and is staying at the
Ambassador Hotel, where she was
joined today by her daughter, Mrs.
William D. Sawyer Of Boston. Mrs.
Denegre and her daughter will remain
in New York for several weeks before
going North for the Summer.
Mr.. and Mrs Karl Michelet, the
latter before her marriage Saturday
was Miss Silence Wilson. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd B. Wilson Of Wash.
ington, are at the Homestead at Hot
Springs, Va, for this week
Mrs Henry L. Morris has gone to
South Lea, in the Berkshire Hills. and
is opening her Summer home there for
the season.
Mrs. B. Frank Mebane of Spray, N.
c., is at the Martinique.
Evening star., 1936-05-20

bald, Mrs w. H. Hessick. Mrs. A. L.
Howard, Mrs. Howard Kneesi, Miss
Ellen Goldman, Mrs. James Karnes.
Mrs Henry Offterdinger, Mrs. H. v.
Lansdale, Mrs. R. H Brasel, Mrs. Jo-
Evening star., 1936-05-20

Clarence Lea. Mrs Oscar Bland. Mrs.
Elizabeth Fred. Mrs Charles II. Hat
field. Mrs. Robert M. Gates. Mrs. j.
Clinton Tribby and Miss Katherine
Cottrell.
Evening star., 1936-05-20

seph Bowman, Miss Mildred Battle,
Mrs. z. Lewis Dalby. Mrs. Lewis J.
Battle. Mrs. Pierce NJ Bealer, Mrs. j.
A. McAneny. Mrs. z. Ernest Catling,
Mrs. T. B. Adams. Mrs. Efie Perkins
Evening star., 1936-05-20
Residential
Washington
Social Notes
Miss Ryan to Enter
tain at Buffet
Supper.

n n ISS ELINOR MORSE RYAN
M will entertain at a buffet sup
wv per Sunday evening in her
= home at 5000 Nebraska ave-
nue. in honor of Miss Dolly Corbin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-07

Barbs. Ohio police are investigating charges that
mother beat her daughter with frying pan. II she's an
old-fashioned mother, what's unusual about that?
Things have certainly changed Scientists now reveal
ants live rioousy and western farmers are learning that
grasshoppers not exactly shiftless. After by
stander pulled gun, King Edward rode calmly But
anyone who would keep riding horse after his expert
ences, wouldn't mind mere bullet. "A Spanish noble
Is looking for throne II he comes to America hemigh
some day be king, which Rev. Gerald K Smith hopes to
make every man. British specialists reveal city peo
Ing out by automobiles has tendency to stretch one
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-07
ABSTINENCE U nit
CONVENES MONDAY
William Gleason Of Tor
ringtOn to Be Toast.
master at Hartford

Hartford, Aug. T-The Catholic
Total Abstinence Union OF America
will open its three-day national
convention with o rally Monday &C
s:l6 p. m. In 81, Josephs Cathedral
hall.
A solemn high mass IN the
cathedral will open Tuesdays pro-
gram OF 10 o. m. TO DO followed py
o business session and Sightseeing
tour OF Hartford. wednesday morn
Ing, the delegates will attend . sol.
enin requiem high mass for deceased
members OF 0 o'clock. Another husi-
ness session will DO held at 10 and
O final session OF = p. m, The con.
Vention will end with q dinner ~
the Hotel Bond In the evening.
Speakers At the convention VIII
include: Rev. Joseph II. Seifermen
Of somerville, president Of the
union In Connecticut; Rev. Daniel
@. Coonahon OF Philadelphia, presi-
dent Of the national organiEa ton;
attorney @. J. Danaher Of Meriden,
william A. Qlecson Of Torrlngton,
toastmnster at the dinner, and MlsS
Margaret A. McCaffefy.
Most Rev. Maurice n. McAuliffe,
bishop OF Hartford Is honorary con-
ventlon chairman. The general COM
mitteo includes: Father Seifernan,
Mr., Gleason, John ]. Mcmahon Of
Torrihgton, william Hickey OF Der
by, Frank j. Kinney Of Brantord.
John Kelly and Miss McCAffery
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-07

interest bearing investments.
Thereafter oil deposit banks
would be chartered as mere
warehouses Of cash. They would
not make loans. They would Oh
ways have to keep O dollar In cash
In their vaults for every dollar on
deposit. Their profits would come
from charging depositors for the
service.
Those who. wish TO borrow
would 90 TO other types Of banks
specially chartered FOR the pur-
pose. Such banks would accept
funds from investors, not deposi-
tors. You could put money In
such banks for savings purposes,
understanding that II could not
DO checked out at will. You
would get interest on your say
ingS. Such banks would make
loans. But they would hand over
cash to the borrower. II he wish
cd to deposit II he would put II In
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-07
DEPOSITS

would separate deposit banking ano
investment banking drasttcally
There would be two kinds Of banks
commercial banks and investment
banks. Both would accept deposits,
But the commercial bank would
make only short term self-liQuldat-
ing loans. The investment bank
alone could make long term loans
and deposits would understand tnat
their accounts were not checking
accounts.
All are aiming at two things.
First, % make bank deposits safe,
ana second, 70 separate the tunc-
tlon Of mere banking from the
function Of creating money. From
these plans Father COughlln draws
his own, which We will describe IN
John T. FlyAn's next and last
article.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-07
100 PER CENT VERSUS
10 PER CENT BANKING

Now we come TO the plans for
dealing with the great prob
lem Of bank-created money. and
we can look at various plans for
demobilizing the bankers control
over credit.
The first Is offered by Prof. Irv-
Ing Fisher. He calls Il 400 per
cent banking. Banks have usually
cash TO the extent OF 10 per cent
OF their deposits. Fishers plan
Is to require 100 per cent cash-a
dollar In cash In the vaults for every
dollar Of deposits. Here Is how Il
would work:
First, the government would
set up Currency Commission.
This commission would buy from
oil the banks almost oil their as
sets, enough to give the banks
cash equal 10 their deposits. The
commission would pay for these
assets with paper money issued
by II.
This done, the commission
would have practically all Of the
bills, notes, bonds, stocks now
owned by the banks. Tho banks
would have instead government
currency. The deposits Of the
banks would DO the same, but
they would be In cash instead Of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-07

Open to the public. . The New England Council
has Just issued quite an interesting pamphlet which
to tour The New England states It lists all the his
torc houses art and antiquarian and other collections In
New England that are open to the public. In Con-
neccut Mrs. Frederick Card was the agent responsible
for the lstngs The list Is quite long but abbreviated
down It's this way. Clinton, Stanton House; East
Lyme, Thomas Lee House; Pennington, Whitman Stanley
House. Gen. Ebenezer Mead House, and Putnam Cottages
Guilford Hyland House and Old Stone House, Lebanon,
House; Madison, Bushnell Homestead Marlborough,
Marlborough Tavern; Milford Ells-Stow House, New
London, Nathan Hale Schoolhouse and Shaw
Mansion New Haven, Pardees Old Morris House and
perpont House, Old Lyme, William Noyes House; STRAIT
ford David Judson House; Wangford Historical House,
Wesbrook, David Bushnell House; WetherSheld, Webb
Flyer Homestead; Winsted Solomon Rockwell House;
Woodbury., Glebe House.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-07

News OF interest >. Mt. ManreSa rctreatants were
bit saddencd TO find their old friend Rev. William J.
Duane, S. j. was not hand to greet them when they
arrived at the retreat house last week. Father
Duane Is now stationed at st. Francis Xavier College
In New York City, Following the retreat several
members of the band including Roger Walsh Of this
city, jOurneyed down to 10th street to see him and
spent several happy hours with him. Before eav'
ing "Rody" presented Father Duane with a handsome
painting Of himself which was done by Professor Rug
gerO Of this city and which surprise gift for
Father Duane from the local retreatants.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-07

Itemettes. . Charlie Bannon visited in New York
City while returning home from the Mt Manresa retreat
this week. baseball game and show as well as the
sight of the Normande leaving its Hudson River pier
Wednesday noon were among the several attractions
ligouS magazines to the Tower Of recent days but we
have not had demand for these articles lately The next
Die warning The recent death of James Smith, pop
rlar Chase company employee, contained heart-throb
that should make all feel for his sorrowing family and
friends His death occurred Monday morning; daugh-
ter was born to his wife the same morning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-07

Star gazing Mrs. E. L. Craw, Jean, Betty and
Arthur Craw and Doris Maxwell are summing themselves
at Indian Neck In Branord Thanks for the postal gang
to Frederick M Mccarthy former city court Judge in
Ansonia last night In the Copper City. Sally Faith
honors the Tower sanctum with generous batch OF
magazines Thanks, Sally, they'll make some Of the
buddies at the Newngton hospital happy when Corade
Jack Rutman pays his next visit there Mrs. Daniel
Horrgan Mae McCasland, Lucy Cappelo Annette Guer-
tin and Annabele Pader walked off with swimming laures
at the Hardressers Guild state outing at Compounce
Thursday afternoon The first four are local gals and the
latter Clock ToWner.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-07

= Plans which have been I'd.
vanced for the revision Of the
nations banking system-planS
that have become part Of Father
COughlln's own economic program
ARE described In this second Of
three impartial articles which
John T. Flynn has written In an
effort 20 give readers 0f The Wa
terbury Democrat . better UNDER
standing Of 1.-THE C0ughlln Plan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-07
RY John r. FLYNN

Copyright, 1895, NEA Service, Incl
Once more across the sky--a sky
dark and echoing with the ruinb-
lingS OF politicians In eruption
the magic word money" Streaks
like O flash Of lightning.
II Is the word with which Father
Coughlin diSturbs the slumbers Of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-07

leaders Of both
major parties.
Father Coughlin
tells them, and
his radio audi
ence, that the
power to issue
money Is O SOW
ereign pow Q r,
that II bel ongs
to the govern
ment under the
constitution and
that the bankers
We usurped
that power.
But what does
he mean BY
this?
How much
money Is there
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-07
TRUCK UPsET-MILK SAVED

Schenectady, N. Y.-(UP)-A
huge milk truck operated by George
Massey went off the road here,
rolled over and bounded back on
It's four wheels. The truck was dam
aged, but the driver was unhurt.
Only four quarts Of the $4,000 quart
load were spilled.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-07

Todays best story. Somebody asked Casey
Stengel, manager Of the Brooklyn Dodgers II he had
objections to using Negro ball players. "ObjectionS?
OF course not" Stengel answered "After what I've
been through, how could I? Besides I'm told those
cOIored lads have strong skulls and Brooklyn has
always had warm spot for strongSkulled OuthcdcrS.
Why, I'd Just as soon use Amos and Andy as some Of
the fellows I've got In there"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-07

Around and around. Eileen Powers, pretty br'l-
nette from Lowell Mass is raving about our 1alr CITY
She's mentioning with her young cousin Joe Carney OF
the West Liberty Street Garveys Joe took her 10 ne
amateur bouts at Savn Rock Tuesday evening ana ner
fascination for them took toll She'll probably return
to the Bay State hoarSe. Jack Frenzy, exponent OF
what the well-dressed wears is two-week-ingt IN
Old orchard Me- He's taking real vacation, so don't
expect him back until September S. Emmett Cannon
is postcarding his friends from Brooklyn N Y where ms
one-week stay concludes Saturday. A. @. CosSnam OF
Bristol onecents from Concord N H. where he stopped
off enroute to Nova Scotia on his annual trek northward
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-07

The average human body loses
weight OF the rate OF one pound
every eight hours by evaporation OF
moisture through the lungs and the
pores, ana through exercise. ~,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-07

Rhymes TO Cheerful OneG)
Old Mother Hubbard went 10 the cupboard,
30 the old nursery rhyme goes;
When she got there, the cupboard was BARE
And then-what do you suppose?
s.srived at this point one Of the quinS
Cried when she heard the sad news
OF the cupboard bare, the poor little dog
And was seized with q case Of blues.
The other four took the news calmly
For TO them II was just q fairy tale
BIZ little Emile took it TO heart
And overcome started 10 wall
3d. she figured I'll help doggie out,
Why should story make me cry?
Then opens the book, pretends TO feed dog,
And then did she smile, oh my
so remember, dear children, and don't you cry,
About this sad tale don't feel sorry,
Because II never really happened you know,
Excepting, Of course, In the story
EN-. EN-