davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-01-24
To Hasten Cooking Time
Canned or Leftover
Ingredients May Be Used
Biscuit Dough Crust, or Split, Buttered
Biscuits Laid on Top of Mixture .
Adds Welcome Touch
/ stalk celery or endive.
2 tablespoons butter.
. r,yv,e Slyofar

SLHlk CclcIy OF cIQ1VSs
2 tablespoons butter.
2 cups water. -.
Pepper. salt and other seasoning
to taste.
Place two slices of bacon in the
bottom Of casserole, then a layer
Of the vegetables, cut into small pieces.
Dot these with bits Of butter and
sprinkle we'll with seasonings. Add
q layer of chicken. Alternate layers
Of vegetables, chicken and bacon, hav-
ing the last layer bacon. Pour the
water over all, place in q moderate
oven, bake for two hours and serve
In the casserole. For a richer result,
a can of chicken bouillon may be sub
stituted for the water.
CASSEROLE OF TONGUE.
Boil one tongue slowly for about two
hours. Skin and trim it, and then
place it in casserole. Blend two
tablespoons butter and one tablespoon
-four. Add two cups of the liquor in
which the tongue was cooked, one cup
Of stewed tomatoes, and two cups
chopped onions, carrots, endive or
celery, caulifower. peas and season.
ings. Bake In a moderate oven for
two hours.
VEAL AND HAM CASSEROLE.
/ pound veal outlet.
u pound cooked ham.
teaspoon chopped onion.
! cup mushrooms.
cup stewed tomatoes.
! cup cooked peas.
! cup cooked rice.
! cup cream sauce.
Pepper. salt, cayenne and other sea-
sonings.
Parboil the veal In boiling salted
water and then cut into inch cubes.
Cut the ham into similar pieces and
place altogether in q casserole. Add
pepper and salt and seasonings. Add
the rest of the ingredients and pour
cream sauce over all. Cover and let
cook slowly one and half hours.
Serve IN the casserole.
KIDNEY CASSEROLE.
IL lambs kidneys.
slices Of bacon.
carrots.
/ cup string beans, cut fine.
! cup canned corn.
! cup tomatoes.
tablespoons butter.
cups water.
Pepper, salt and seasonings to taste.
Prepare according to the directions
for chicken casserole. The kidneys
should be parboiled first for half an
hour. then cut in two and the small
sinews removed Top Of the round,
cut in cubes, may be substituted for
a few of the kidneys.
II you wish advice on your indi-
vidual household problems, write to
Betsy Caswell, in care Of The Star,
inclosing stamped, self-addressed en-
velope for reply.
Evening star., 1936-01-24
Answering
Children
Questions
Parents Should Not
Shirk Duty of Impart-
ing knowledge.
ny ANGELO PATRI.


"A IT. normal children are interested
"A In their own bodies. AS they
grow older they ask questions about
them. These questions ought to be
answered truthfully and as fully IS
the child can comprehend. It is un-
wise to give him more information
than his stage Of development, physi-
cal, social and mental, will allow. But
It Is as grave mistake to refrain
from teaching him according to his
needs. Be sure that II you do not
teach him. his pal will. There is al
ways q pal waiting to supply parental
deficiencies.
Physical truths must be taught by
parents, at the time the child needs
them. This time differs because no
two children grow in the same way
at the same rate. No two need the in
struction at the same time or in the
same way. No two children have the
same strength Of interest In the mat
ter. It is safe to wait for most Of the
instruction until the age Of 13 for
some girls. It Is not safe to wait at
all for others. It must depend upon
the child.
There must be no trace Of shame
about this teaching 1t is very wrong
to make q child feel himself disgraced
because he asked natural question.
He must meet this subject wherever
he goes. He will deal with 1t all his life.
Whether it is to be a healthy, normal
phase Of his life depends largely upon
the way 1t was presented to him during
the years of his questioning.
It is difficult for parents who were
reared In the old silence to talk to
their children, and yet who else Is to
be trusted with this delicate and i'm
portant phase of ehildren's lives?
Surely no stranger should take the
parents place as friend and protector
and teacher here! Some people think
the doctor should do the teaching.
That depends upon the doctors re-
lationships with the child in question.
Some physicians scare the children to
death, others pass the matter over
with light touch and let it 60 at that.
Parents alone are vitality interested
in their children, and they alone ought
to accept the responsibility their re-
lationship to the children imposes.
Don't frighten children. They will
not be deferred by fear. Try to take
the whole matter as part of the growth
OF the children and behave accord
angly. '-
The first step is to be well informed
Some parents lack the necessary words
to express the facts. Read good books.
There are good pamphlets offered by
the health boards and the medical
associations.
Don't give the children books to
read without having first read them
yourself. Then be prepared to dis
cuSs the books with them.
Evening star., 1936-01-24

Of tedious would be compelled do
win bring
scse well be prized for its beauty This
scarf ends velvet
pattern No 20 win nnd
making foostoo either 12x16 inches
or
10 pattern and inclose l6 cents IN stamps
to the WoanS Editor
n Evening
Evening star., 1936-01-24

today would be
the best time to
discuss them.
One Of the
easiest Of all cas-
6erole or all-in-
one dishes Is q
vegetable pie
quickly m q d e
with canned or
leftover ingredi-
ents, and covered,
either with q bis
cult dough crust,
or by split and
buttered biscuits
fhat,asaluar yMhnn
Evening star., 1936-01-24
this NATURAL FOOD
GENTLY REGULATES
YOUR SYSTEM
Furnishes Needed "Bulk" for
Regular Habits

Your doctor will tell you that
keeping healthy depends far more
on proper diet than on drugs, that
common constipation is usually due
to insufficient "bulk" in meals, and
that patent medicines give you only
temporary relief.
Kellogg's ALL-BRAN supplies
gently acting "bulk" which correets
the cause Of common constipation.*
This "bulk" takes up moisture,
forming a soft mass which helps to
cleanse the system.
ALL-BRAN gives your body the
regular internal exercise it needs to
prevent sluggishness. ALL BRAN
also furnishes vitamin B and irons
Studies on normal men and wo.
men have shown that this delicious
cereal is perfectly satisfactory.
Serve ALL-BRAN regularly for reg.
ularity, with milk or cream-or use
in cooking.
Two tablespoonfuls daily are usu-
ally sufficient. Consult your doctor
if you do not gain relief this way.
ALL-BRAN is much more effective
than part-bran prod
ucts. Get AIr-BRAN @fs&,
at your grocer's. AaM3SI =
Made by Kellogg in xxS
Battle Greek. x
ecsnstiesstsx ~ = ielsNsieae '1s
Evening star., 1936-01-24
BY BETSY CASWELL.

A 3 promised you In the column
~ last week, more casserole
~ dishes are forthcoming. It
4 \ occurred to me that the sug-
gestions might also prove helpful to
the kitchenette housekeeper, and that
Evening star., 1936-01-24
Cooks Corner
BIZ MRS ALEXANDER GEORGE.
LUNCHEON PARTY.

+ MENU SERVING EIGHT,
Chilled Pineapple and Orange Juice
Noodle Ring
Creanaed Peas and Mushrooms
Cranberry Jelly Molds
Biscuits Butter
Cabbage and Carrot Salad
Date Pudding. Whipped Cream
Coffee '
CREAAIED PEAS AND MUSHROO IONS
4 tablespoons y cup Drowned
butter mushrooms
4 tablespoons " teaspoon salt
flour \ teaspoon
cups milk paprika
IL cups cooked Y teaspoon
peas celery salt
Melt butter and add -four. Blend
and add milk, Cook until creamy
sauce forms. Add rest Of Ingredients
and cook three minutes.
Dreamed tuna or other fish or fowl
can be used to I'LL the noodle ring.
DATE PUDDING.
cup sugar teaspoon
2 eggs vanilla,
/ cup chopped 4 teaspoon salt
dates Y cup -four.
Y cup black teaspoon baking
walnuts powder
Beat eggs and add sugar. Add rest
Of ingredients. Spread thin layer on
bottom Of buttered. shallow baking
pan. Set Ia pan Of hot water and bake
IS minutes In moderate oven. Cut In
squares and top with cream.
A this 10 . rich dessert, 1u1AA pcg-
Nous should b served
The Washington times., 1936-04-21

Gas Heating
Gas Heating, Electrolux RefriRerators
Insulation, Free Estimates
WASH. APPLIANCE CO.. Inc col. 221O
The Washington times., 1936-04-21

Coal
STOVE rec CHESTNUT, $lo.76;
stored: pea, $S.75: buckwheat, SITS;
Les Coal Co., 1924 Wis. Ave. NV. WE.2616
FINEST coal Of all kinds. Meyer Coal
Corp. Blair Rd and Sheridan St. n. ".
GEORGIA 1884
The Washington times., 1936-04-21

Beauty ShOppes
SPECIAL-Permanent Wave. $3.50 up: 8
Soc services. 81. FRANKLIN BEAUTY
SHOPPE. 1907 18th n. " MET. 07S7.
The Washington times., 1936-04-21
RENTAL HUNTING
FURNISHED APARTMENT
IN DUPONT CIRCLE AREA:


Interesting news for those Of you
who desire an unusually well fur
nished apartment in a building
well known for it's discriminating
clientele. It consists of two rooms,
service pantry and private bath.
Everything needed to housekeep-
ing on a small scale is included in
this unit dishes, linens, silver.
etc. This is a suitcase in the Du-
pont Circle area from May 1St to
october 1st. Rental is $50.
ROOM IN DETACHED
HOME IN CHEVY CHASE:
One of the loveliest homes I
have ever visited has room avail
able now. The house, which is To-
Gated in Chevy Chase, Md, is de-
tached and is surrounded by a
lovely blooming garden. One
would have the advantage Of the
open here and have been told it
is 10 degrees cooler out there in
the summer. Bus transportation
is close by and you can reach
downtown in around 20 minutes.
If you would like to have your
breakfast served that also can be
arranged. Rates are very rea-
sonable.
ROOM IN LYON VILLAGE, VA:
Another place that would be
perfect for the summer is a room
over in Lyon Village, Va. The
room is furnished as q bed-living
room and is very comfortable. The
house is occupied by a small family
Of three, so there would be no dan
ger Of being overcrowded. Here,
also, you can have your breakfast,
If you desire. The rent is $25 for
one or $50 for two.
The Washington times., 1936-04-21
Financial

Personal Loan Companies

LOANS ON AUTOS OR FURNITURE
KRAFT LOANS, INC.
1908 R. l., AVE. N. E. GREENWOOD 1404
The Washington times., 1936-04-21
SPRING SERVICE SPECIALS.



Of 10th friends
~~~~~
of
The Washington times., 1936-04-21

Special Notices IS
OLD DAGUERREoTYPEs. TINTYPEs.
Kodak prints or any treasured keep.
sake pictures" restored, improved. copied
(largs or smalll. by EDMoNSTON STUDIO,
1888 = st. N W. Specialists in fine
copying for over 26 years. MA 1900
The Washington times., 1936-04-21
Financial

Money to Loan IS
ADVANCED on dIamondS Wstche0. tewelry
and silverWare. loans $500 and over 2 u:
ell tlckete good for one year HORNING'S
ON diamonds. Waaches iewelry allverware.
etc.: 40 adv. arrangement neces.: lowest
rates ROSSLYN LOAN CO. Rosslyn. We.
Money to Loan on Automobiles g
The Washington times., 1936-04-21
'UNFURNHSHED APT,
SILVER SPRING. MD:

In Silver Spring proper there is
an apartment that is the roomiest
l have seen. The arrangement Of
the rooms are unusually nice in
this unit. You enter through re-
ception hall into a huge living
room. Turning to the left, there
is a little hallway off which is the
bedroom and bath. In this hall
there is a huge built-in chest which
will hold many things. On the
other side of the living room is a
dinette divided from the kitchen
by china closets with glass doors.
It is a very nice apartment for
$47.5O a month.
The Washington times., 1936-04-21
UNFURNISHED EFFICIENCY
APARTMENT. DOWNTOWN:

What more could you ask in the
way of convenience than to be
able to stroll to office chat is, if
you are employed DOWNTOWN in
about 10 minutes? In this eff
cheney apartment. in the way of
newnesS there is everything needed
to gladden. the heart Of the bride
who is just starting out in life, or
the retired couple who wish to
houSekeep on a smaller scale. Re
ceSsed inches to hold your tele
phone, attractive Venetian blinds
that add so much to the decora-
lions, and the swankieSt bathroom
with the latest medicine cabinet
and the newest of lighting fixtures.
The entire unit is well planned.
giving you a great deal Of space
for a one-room. kitchen and bath
apartment. Rental of $75 includes
light and gas. At this time there
are also vacancies in two-room,
kitchen and bath apartments.
The Washington times., 1936-04-21

Furniture Repairing
SMALL JOBS Class & sD1 %ols = First \
Greathouse % Sd ST. N. E. Line. 3473.
The Washington times., 1936-04-21

Furniture and Rug Cleaning
REGAL RUG CLEANERS
1884 Water 81. B. " MAI. 6l71.2-S-A
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-05
CITY RAILWAYS
BUYS S4OO,OOO
OF MATERIALS
Work Starts on CoIIege-av
Line; S1,30O,OOO Goes
for Track Repairs.

Purchase of s40o, 1000 worth of ma
terials to be used in the $4,000, 0OO
rehabilitation program of the In
dianapolis Railways was announced
today By Forrest M. Logan, state
PWA administrator.
The largest contract was awarded
to the Carnegie Illinois Steel Corp,
Chicago, for open hearth rail, cost
ing $186,762.25.
The Republican Creosoting Co,
indianapolis, received the next larg-
est contract for crossties costing
$90,375.5o.
Granted Contracts
Other awards included: Tie plates
and track spikes (three items), In
land Steel Co., Chicago, S1,815.85;
thermite welding center pour No. 10,
Metal and Thermite Corp, New
York, $l704410; paving brick, joint
bid from Emory M. Pronger, receiv-
er for Veedersburg Paving Co., and
Poston- Heron Brick Co., Attica,
S74,443.70; copper bands, Electric
Railway Implement Co., Cleveland,
S6lO.83, and 100000 pounds Lake
Michigan sand, Producers Core SAND
Co, Michigan City. $218.53.
Charles w. Chase, president of the
indianapolis Railways, said the ma
terial is approximately half the
amount needed for track recon-
struction. Work has been started
along the College-av car line. Mr..
Chase said that $1,600,000 is to be
spent in track work.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-05
SUSPECT FREED IN
HERR DEATH PROBE
Not the Man. Woman Tells
Investigators.

A suspect in the murder of Ear.
Herr, 48, city fireman, was free to-
day after re-enactment of the stick
up shooting failed to establish his
identity.
The suspect, picked up oy de-
tectives for accosting women on the
streets, matched in nearly every re-
spect the description of the man
who shot Mr.. Herr fatally on the
north bank of Fall Greek near Illi-
nois-st week ago.
Mr.. Herr was shot four times at
close range when he resisted the
stickup murderer's advances to his
companion, Mrs. Elizabeth Cruise,
40. of 153 w. Fall Creek blvd.
Last night, in the e-enactment
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-05

ONE OF THE PLEASAETEST
EXPERIENCES of modern life is
shown at the right. Leisurely diners
at Jacques French Restaurant in
Chicago enjoy such dishes as Baked
Oysters a Ia Jacques and the other
specialties of the house. And here
again Camels are preferred for the
favor of their costlier tobaccos!
Camel cigarettes are most popular
here Jacques himself flefl observes.
"Camels are clearly the favorite
with those who know fine living"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-05
CLUBS COLLECT STAMPS
FOR FOREIGN PUPILS

Manual High School Groups Spon-
sor Activity Here.
Members of the Manual Training
High School Red Cross Club are
collecting United States Cancelled
stamps which will be forwarded to
pupils in Estonia and Czechoslo-
vakia.
Recently the pupils in those
countries sent a number of stamp
collections, letters and postal cards
to the local club. The Red Cros=
headquarters in Washington, D. c.
translated the written material.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-05

Of the murder. the suspect stepped
from bushes along the creek bank
and cried, stick em up" The
murderer acted in the same fashion
last Tuesday night when Mr.. Herr
and Mrs. Cruise passed the spot on
their way home.
That is not the man." Mrs.
Cruise said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-05
HAG0OD UNCHANGED
TOWARD NEW DEAL
General Is Writing Book Expected to
Hit Federal Spending.
By United Press

BIZ Untcd Press
WASHINGTON, May 5.-Adminis-
tration hopes that the 'vindication'
command of Maj. Gen. johnson Ha-
good at Chicago would assuage his
feelings against the New Deal ap-
peared today to have failed of reali-
cation.
Hagood, in a statement accom-
panying his request for relief from
his Sixth Corps area post after one
day of command said he was writ
ing a book in which he would show
how the United States can get a
very much better national defense
at very much less cost to the tax
payer"
1t was his criticism of WPA
stage money" spending that led to
his being relieved of his Eighth
Corps area post at San Antonio,
Tex, last March
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-05
MILO RENO, MIDWEST
FARM LEADER, is DEAD
Critic Of New Deal Agricultural
Policies Is Pneumonia Victim.

BIZ Unitcd Press
EXCELSIOR SPRINGS. Mo, May
5.-Milo Reno, Des Moines farm
leader who headed the National
Farmers Holiday Association, died
today.
Reno came to this health resort
town March Z to convalesce from
an attack of influenza. Two weeks
later he was sufficiently strong to
give out one Of his characteristic
attacks on the Dew Deal farm poll
icies. Later he contracted pneu-
monia and for several days his
death has been feared.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-05
MAY 5, 1886

Robber Uses Toy Pistol
By United Press
MONTPELIER. o.. May 5.-A
bandit waved a toy pistol in a Mont
bpelier grocery and escaped with SIS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-05

Warden Needs 7-Foot Bed
By United Press
SAN QUENTIN PRISON, CAL.
May 5.-Court Smith, new warden
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-05

. cameis are made from finer. MORE
EXPENSIVE ToBACcoS.. Turkish and
Domestic =. than any other popular brand.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-05

THE WINNER! Kelly Petillo, at the wheel above,
first in the 500 mile Indianapolis Speedway classic Peo
says: Camels hit the spot People tell that if they
went through the srain tension, and vibration that go
through in race, they wouldn't enjoy eating for week.
I've found that smoking Cames- and after meals
goes along helping keep digestion good shape
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-05
CHARLES MORRIS HEADS
ATHLETIC FRATERNITY

OOIIVHuI 4NUI IIdI OI SdIiIAdIIUII EIECLS
New officers.
Times Special
DANVILLE, Ind, May 5.-Charles
Morris, Charlottesville, has been
elected president of Sigma Lambda
Pi, honorary athletic fraternity, at
Central Normal College.
Others chosen were Prentice
Smith, Whitestown, vice president;
James Blanford, Michigan City, sec
rotary; Noel Douglas, Monticello,
treasurer; Joe Long, LoganSport,
corresponding secretary, and Robert
Hedrick, Lewisville, sergeant-at-
arms.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-05

of San Quentin Penitentiary, has re-
quested new bed more than SEVEN
feet long" Although Smiths
predecessor was six feet tall, he
finds the latter's bed too short.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-05
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Horsewcman II Years Old
By United Press
SYDNEY. May 5-A special
prize was awarded in the main event
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-05

of the Granville Horse Show here to
Mrs. Richrad Newell. a great-grand-
mother She is II years old and has
been riding at shows for 4S years,
losing none of her skill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-05

Smoking Camels a Pleasant
Way TO Encourage Good
Digestion, Good Feeling, and
Increase AlkalinitY
Modern days are trying. So much &c
do. So little time. Nerves get wound
up" Digestion slows down. Hurry,
worry, and strain tend to interfere
with normal processes of digestion.
1t is scientific fact that smoking
Camels has an alkalizing effect,
through increasing the flow of the
alkaline digestive fluids, helping to
keep digestion on its proper course.
You sense comforting lift" and
feeling of well-being as you enjoy
the delicate flavor of your Camel.
You can smoke CameIs steadily.
With their matchless blend of cost
lier tobaccos, Camels never get on
your nerves or tire your taste.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-08-22

turned to her home in Cleveland.
Wanted a young lady who can
play and sing to her own accom-
paniment. Steady employment.
Earl Morris basking in Detroit
sun and taking life easy.
Andy Kirk and his Orchestra are
forging forward rapidly, Yesterday
they were considered in some cir
cles just an ordinary band, but
since their recording of Until the
Real Thing Comes Along" which is
the rave of the country, and the
Publishers number one tune. Andy
Kirk is not nationally acclaimed
among the Big band leaders. The
tactfulness employed in the vocal
is largely responsible for the popu-
larity of this tune.
The proposed pool game between
Claude Hopkins and Mrs. Roach's
son was postponed due to the late
arrival Of Hopkins.
CORRESPONDENTS:
Charles Victor Moore with Earl
Hines Orchestra writes from At
lantic City, Having a fine time
and really enjoy my association
hoping to be back in Detroit in
another couple of weeks; regards
to all the Cleffers."
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-08-22
LOSE FIRST GAME 7 TO5 SCORE;
WIN SECOND, TO3
By Hayward Henderson

Howell King, amateur welter-
weight champion of the United
States, and Olympic candidate,
who recently returned from Ger
many, was introduced to the base
ball fans at Hamtramck Stadium,
Sunday. King was guest of the
manager, Samuel Hill, and occu-
pied a box directly over the Titus
Giants dug out. The game was
suspended fully ten minutes, as the
fans gave King a big ovation.
A large crowd witnessed the
lively double-header between the
Titus Giants and the st. Louis
Stars, at Hamtramck Stadium,
Sunday
Dizzy Dismukes' young st. Louis
Stars won the first game of the
double-header from the local
Giants, by the score of 7 to 5. AL
though the Giants out-hit the Stars,
eight hits to six, Johnson, the
young Highlander from st. Louis
kept the Giants hits well scatter
ed. He allowed eight hits and
struck out nine, while his team
mates punched six hits off Moses
Britten, who started for the Giants
and Charles Justice, who relieved
Britten in the seventh.
ST. Louis scored two runs in the
first inning, while the Giants scor-
ed one. The Giants scored three
runs in the fifth inning, to take the
lead. to 4, as Johnson, who
pitched we'll up to this inning, had
to call time for ten minutes, be-
cause of the extreme heat. After a
little cooling off, Johnson came
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-08-22
Club Notes
(By BILLY ROACH)

Fats Waller, and Claude Hopkins
are winding up their Summer
dance tours, as far as Detroit Is
concerned. You have been wor-
shipping these bands for quite
some time, and now it's about
time you took stock Of yourself
and seriously try to meet some Of
the projections in these named
bands. Time and some ability is
given to us all; develop your
ability in your spare time. If you
can afford it, get teacher, and by
all means get a good one, for it is
far better to begin using a some
what inferior instrument in the
beginning, than to have the most
expensive instrument and an in
competent tutor. II has been my
observation that we are leaving
idle the talent of originality, and
have become a flock of imitators.
Every pianist wants to initiate
Earl Hines, Saxophones Chu Ber-
~, Hawkins. You listen to a re-
cording and instead of playing
your own version, you try to play
the version of The Andy Kinks.
It's o. K. to be inspired, but if
your inspiration cannot produce
something original, it's worthless.
Stuff Smith is a RIVE in New York
because he had something different
TO offer; you can't offer anything
different if you keep on being
imitators.