davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-07
JAMES ROOSEVELT
OFF FOR RANCH

Chicago, Oct. z - (UP) james
Roosevelt, secretary and eldest son
Of the president. was en- route TO q
ranch near HOLSTER, CAL, today for
q two months rest.
He underwent an operation for
removal Of q gastric ulcer ct the
Mayo Clinic at Rochester, Mimi.
last month. He arrived IN Chicago
from Rochester yesterday and saw
his fayorite pitcher. Dizzy Dean,
Cubs pitcher. lose the second
world series game to the New York
Yankees. He left last night at 1880
q. m. aboard q special car attached
to the Challenger Of the Northwest
ern Railroad.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-07
ROOSEVELT IS
WORRIED SPIES
CONTINUED from PAGE y

NOUAbHauo0 &kVHh SUeS -
luncheon guest today was the
Duchess OF Athol.
Or. and MRS. Felix grankfurter
viii spend the weekend ct Hyde
Park.
Mr.. Roosevelt laughingly told cor.
respondents not 10 speculate or see
anything significant In the visit
Frankfurter. professor OF the Har.
ward Law School and long an I'D.
wiser 10 the New Deal, Is being men
toned prominently as O Likely ap.
pointee to the United States 81.
preme Court.
The President said he will return
10 Washington Monday morning,
staying IN the Capital 0 week. He
will come back here for the follow
ing week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-07

(Oontinuod 1EVHR EbBU ~
several IN which the beard has In
validated contracts entered into be-
tween A. r. OF l.. unions and en-
ployers and thereafter designated q
q. !. o. afiiliate rs the bargaining
unit for the workers.
Not only Is this IN unlawful
and unjust invasion Of the rights
and integrity OF our unions but II Is
q concrete example OF government
interference by bureaucratic DEGREES
with the right Of labor organizations
70 govern their own AFFAIRS" Pad.
way declared.
'ft Is the rule Of favoritlsm. !
say TO you that after q critical exc
animation Of these decisions, and
knowing the attitude Of tho board,
that they were rendered 10 aid and
assist the O. ]. O."
The boards decision In the Aeol.
ian American Corporation case was
described as "incomprehensible, y
and those who wrote II, Padway
said, perpetrated "ghastly Joke on
the board" He attacked the boards
dismissal Of charges that coal op-
orators Of Harlan County, Ky, had
violated the Wagner act after John
L. Lewis United Mine Workers OF
America had negotiated O contract
with the operators,
Pathways attack on Edwin Smith
was exceptionally harsh. He ac-
eused him OF stepping down from
the role Of judge, IN which capacity
he Is supposed 10 act and becom.
ing O prepayment Of the Q. ]. O."
He criticized the decision OF the
U. 8. circuit court OF appeals IN
Philadelphia In granting an injunc-
ton TO On employer preventing
picketing on the basis that there Is
no labor dispute when an employer
asserts his willingness 10 bargain
with O union certified by the NLR4.
Likewise, he warned that the fed.
Grafton would attack vigorously In
the courts the so-called "anti-.
picketing" proposals which 60 be-
fore California voters In 0 refer
endum next month.
The declarations 6eth annual con-
vention prepared TO adjourn until
Monday.
Delegates adopted q recommends
ton by the organization committee
that o committee be named 10 study
and report TO the executive council
the need Of eliminating race and
color prejudice among federation
unions.
A. Phillip Randolph, negro head
OF the Sleeping Car Porters, APP
pealed for tolerance. urging "the
white men In the south must not
fight his black brother because we
all get ahead only by working side
by side"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-07
FARMER rs SUICIDE

Colchester, Conn, Oct. 7-(UP)--
a verdict OF suicide was given 10.
day In the death OF Andrew LeSiek,
90, East Haddam farmer, whose body
was found hanging from q tree late
Yesterday. Lesick was visiting his
daughter here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-07
Epilepsy-Epilepties!

4 Detroit lady fRdH relief foT hus-
band after specialists, home and
Abroad. failed. All letters answered,
MFw. Geo. DempAter, Apt, Go, OnOO
Lafayette Dlvds West, DetrOit, Mich.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-07

which the
Labor would swing had their doubts settled the
opening the L. Pa first state convention In New York Demo-
for the three major cce the 9Sa DELEGATES no
mating H United States
reelection Supreme Court Justice
delegates from counties
Pictured below three lead
ing convention ngure sidney Hman ef president the ANAL
Clothing Unom Enore HeEck president Of the
A. Dubnsky president Of the International Ladies'
Garment WoEkcfs' Union.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-07
HITLER HIT IN
FACE WITH ROSES

! Berlin, Oct. Z - CU.P.) - Adolf
hitler was cratched slightly today
when he was struck In the face BY
q bouquet Of roses thrown while ne
was driving 10 Jaegerndorf. in Su-
detenland.
/ Sudetenianders were asked to re-
frain henceforth from throwing
flowers at Hitler.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-07

grand council had made It's deci-
sions. Hence o reply may be forth
coming soon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-07

Approximately 10000 known CO.
NETS are included In the solar sys-
tenn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-07

Combinations 10 the BED CrO4l
emergency relief fund Ter moca
ana storm sufferers useuneoa 70
aA,ii9,RR today. From pAtional
heaaauaFters q Warrington came
word that q great cum ruimAlns
necessary % proviHsonnl earU Of
the salfereEs beinre tlle pef.aA-
nent program Of rehmhalllAsaon
goes into eiSect.
The amomnt was lnczwaued 10.
Say hy Ses from the n1Aaalebury
branch a. Tire Red Cross ard che
llsl o. contributions during Che
mast "a hours fullOwBs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-07

strict orders usually are issued
incident 10 big German Nazi spec
tacles that flowers must not BE-
thrown at Hitter because Of the
danger Of injury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-07
LABOR COUNSEL
ATTACKS Clio

CONTINUED from Page y
The Washington times., 1938-01-22

The knock again. Two-Way said quickly, "Cmin."
The door opened and buecoated cavalry trooper stepped
into the Hanging down from his hand sxgun. He
said, "Im lookn' for little fela with red shirt"
TwoWay waved with amaby drunken gesture and said
hicy Fne There six of em sittn the foot of bed
sergeant looked disgused whats in here9" he said
pointing to the door POGO had just stepped through.
The Washington times., 1938-01-22
Gunham m cred
G~II Exciting Story Of
u the Old Southwest
TT1KE 2HORT>~~~~~~~
SYNOPSIS
>By LUKE SHORT

POGO St. Vruin arTiUes IN the Western toWn of Chris
tian City escaping from pursuing troop of buecoated
cavay HIS entrance IN the SunfloWer Saloon causes
West TOo-Way Hornbeck gambler, approaches him
uith a scheme, but POGO is unWing to lsten NOW GO
ON WITH THE STORY.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1938-02-18
MINGO CHECKER PLAYERS
DEFEAT MCDOWELL
Continued From Page One)

High Mogcl" from the Fee
gee" Islands-to be brave, not
to become discouraged that
there were no Mingo Negroes
who could beat them, - backed
up by twenty to thirty other
Mcdowell reserves, all anXiouSly
waiting for an opportunity.
T h ey harnessed themselves,
adjusted the things to suit them
selves, and from the time the
gong sounded, it could be seen
from the scientific moves made
by the Bloody Mingo" Troians
that the boat had already left
t h e Mcdowell fellows. Frog
Cambell was in his glory.
Starred, Bro wn and DodSon
kept cool.
The idea of So. Crider-old
est Justice Of the Peace-be-
coming scared and frightened
over his own shadow when he
had neve rdone that when try
ing cases was enough to distcrb
the most sanguine believer and
enthusiast Of the Mcdowell lads.
The reporter regrets the fact
that we are unable to give the
names accurately of all of those
who took part but just TO tell
you that the king checker player
Squire Samuel Crider and Prof.
Buyers, of WEIGH, who is such u
checker fiend that he would not
stop pl ayin g checkers when
prayer was being offered at a
WEIGH social one time, went
down in such inglorious defeat
till surely thereafter they will
never try to lift their heads with
claims as checker players.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1938-02-18
SOCIAL AFFAIRS
LES PRECIEUSE
Mrs RedmOn and Mrs. III a r ley
H0ugh. HostesSeS

Friday evening at 500 o'clock
p. Nj. the Les Precieuse, their
mothers, and other lady guests
assembled in h e American
Legion building and were enter
tanned by the hostesses and
club members. Mrs. =. G.. Ho-
ward was Mistress Of Ceremon'
les. and was much ut home III
Negro History Week we enjoyed
a most regime of Negro womenI
The program opened by slng'
ing the National Negro Anthem.
Greetings were then given by
Mrs. Howard. Mrs. Cortez Pur-
cell rendered a vocal solo very
pleasing to the listeners. Mrs.
Lucille Drloachc discussed the
life and achievements of Mary
Mcleod Bcthmr in the cduca-
tional field Mrs. Mabel Carter
that of EImonia Lewis, the
sculptor. and Mrs. Rosa Red
mond that of Madam De CURE
in social and civil uplift. Mrs.
A. G. King rendered Il vocal soloi
mighty Like A Rose" after
which Mrs. G. O. Prunty gave
the address of the evening Civ
my in the discussion of pioneer
and modern workers in poetry,
prose art and the field of cduca-
tiou. The president. Mrs. Nan
ne lIouph, was presented with
an electric waffle iron by he
members in appreciation of her
six years service as PRESIDENT
The guests seated AT Il II shaped
table with ST. Valentine covers
and candles were served chicken
salad potatoc StraWS, punch, ice
cream and cake.
The guests and club members
then PASSED over to the miniature
post office where Mrs. Beatrice
Cridcr acted as poStmiStreSS-
irving to all Il piece of mail in
the form of Il lovely valentine
TO impress more deeply the feel
ingS of the lovely spent evening.
The guests departed filled not
only with the tasty food that
rivcs SuStcnance to the b d y,
but also food for thought.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1938-02-18

GEO. CASPER REOPENS
IN NEW QUARTERS
Has Nice Cafe Accommodation

m, .,
- III wen N'ioNh d II q popular
NtoiEe N"SpSr' formerly ON the
0oi''ei Oh nroEe ana Nam olS.'
.'e"r I'le smoke House " spec
'"rS oruE store mas recently re
"pe'leu III N''ih street. opposite
"aSPc, u Known ny everybody
opposite inc ilgEiy NlEly. Geo.
'c','E one Oh 'ne most Sociahie
anu wen iikeo business men III
ne cl'S"l keystone mas always
'Haor Il success at Whatever ne
put his haildS. lie Is Soclable
ana poil'e TO every body, mas Il
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1938-02-18
OWL SERVICE REFORM
=, COMES TO JuDIGGIE:MEN JUDGEMENT
from page One)

Continued from page One)
the adequacy of the opportuni-
ty of impartial hearing gwen
to employees who are discriml-
mated against with regard to
such matters"
The burden of complaint a
gainSt civil service abuses,
however, hinges upon politice.
Little or nothing is said concern
ing discrimination and favorit-
ism on account of religion, sex
and race. The Senate Com
mittec, however, injects a new
element of favoritiSm not con
templated by the civil service
law when it finds indications
that there has grown up within
the civil service a clique of
bureaucratic cars who, while
abhoring party politics where
by personal promotions and
salaries are traded back and
forth and their friends and re-
latives are appointed, transfer
red a nd promoted in complete
defiance of the civil service
laws
But despite the evident in
ention of the civil service com
mission to evade direct refer
renee to it, nevertheless it is a
we'll known fact that race pre-
JUDGE constitutes the most
fragrant abuse of all. There
is Steadied effort to cloak all
racial discrimination by cunning
concealment and sinister silen-
ce. Conscience makes towards
of Us all. Senator Borah, in
his ADDRESS before the Senate
of January 18th presents the
ugly facts w t h dramatic pic
tureSqueness, Take for inStan-
ce I h colored girl who, under
great handicaps has earned the
7 g h t to be employed by her
government on equality w t h
everyone else.
"She goes with a certificate
of competency fr ON the civil
service commission to one of the
departments in Washington -
here in Washington under t h Q
aegis of the federal govern.
ment-and when her color is
discovered she is told the place
is filled, which is lie" This
is d terrible indictment against
the merit system which every
Would-be high minded govern
ment official who is concerned
in this sinister manipulation
must read and tremble.
Unless the government pulges
itself of this moral scandal, all
pretensions to civil service re
form will prove to be a delusion
and a snare. 1t is absurd to at
tempt to strengthen a chain yb
ignoring It's weakest Ink.
Ali civil service applicants
who have been denied appoint
mcnt, given a lower assignment
than their examination called
for, refused promotion, trans
ferred or dismissed from the
service on account Of IA &c or
color. write to: Senator William
J. Bulow. Chairman, Senate
Civil Servic Committee, Senate
Building, Washington, D. G. /
should appreciate a copy of such
communications. Address me at
Howard University, Washinton,
d. G.
KELLY MILLER
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1938-02-18
<aaa1
KEYSTONE news
Williamson Sends Buiness
Visitors to Mcdowell Co.

Say what you may or may
not. when Mingo county, one Of
the 50 in the great state of West
Virginia is left out of the slight
est equation in life, whether
sp e c i al, political, industrial,
economical or what then the
whole state Is incomplete. 1t is
Just the same as taking the
census, anytime a census talicr
fails to properly enumerate
every eligible citizen according
to law, the census is incomplete.
Therefore the good people of
the old Free State" Formerly
was favored With the presence
of three very high class repre-
Sentatives from Williamson on
Monday Of this week. Their
names are synonyms for BUSH
ness activities, intelligence and
thrift. DR.. Alonzo j e nkins i,
of Third avenue, and one of the
cleanest and most outstanding
public spirited citizens in the
city of Williamson.
Then there was Nj. George
Dodson, a pioneer worker, sub
stantile business man, a man
who has signally adhered to the
dictum of Father Abraham
w h IN he told the men of his
country to go we into all the
world, multiply and make the
country as populous as the
sands Of the sea-" this Mr.. Geo.
DOdson has done and has to his
credit a multiplicity Of member
ships of his family in the 20's
and is as hale hearty, happy and
prosperous as any man to be
found on earth. He is a stock
holder in the Kimball Under
taking company and made APP
plication for more stock Monday
at the annual stockholders meet
ing.
Then there was Professor
John Brown, of Cinderella, a
former student of the Blueficld
Teachers College, an all-around
developed in physical proper
tions, even tempered in DISPOSE
ton and just a high class gentle
man in every way and he added
greatly to tn e dignity Of the
Mingo delegation. r he young
man, Prof. Brown, has a great
future and out to him is an in
ducement to opportunities sci
dom offered young men in life.
He prefers to keep il uncXposcd
and toi content himself in max
ing PREPARATIONS to be able to
meet with propriety such flat
tering offers and induccmnts as
seem to be ahead of this distin
lguished gentleman.
The people of Mcdowell have
nothing greater to offer such
amiable and popular gentlemen
like these, nothing greater o.
better than to assure them tina
their i1atcb strings" hang o.
Tthe outside Of their door at IA
| times to them.
HAL3A--'r4l-,- y.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1938-02-18
fftf4a'TTHHF'S1Ir H '$!bSSsfE
!; 1 I+1{ i,
Continued From Page One)

stone - where tn ey visited n
number of their friends and
broke bread with them as table
companions, as well as talked
a little politics, both of them are
staunch Republicans.
They were accompanied by
DR.. Phillip Harris and Wilbery
Edwards, both men of the first
water when il comes to sticking
to their opinions of right again
st wrong. They visited a NUM-
Der of their personal and close
friends in Keystone. Among
whom were Mr.. and Mrs. Booth.
Mr.. Samuel Wade. Editor of the
Times, Mrs. Fannie Carter, at
Annawalt, some friends i'm Kim
ball, and were just in a friendly
and sociable attitude sufficient
TO make people know that while
these Democratic "reccsSional
times are such as bring gloom
in many avenues, they want to
drive away dull are and sure as
you are born TO die they brought
SUNSHINE to. Mcdowell county.
Keystone and such other places
as they may have found time to
" '''s Vs.. '"" ''S"
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1938-02-18
-->~.S.s.~-.>.~ ~-~Ass~S-~--
news

A+to,.,,,. c1J C
,..,,, , .w'1 ii'n - ~, "lo''.'' !
nn A. -, = ;,,' Ni'No' 49, I'it'i .c''o''
VII ->'> '-'''> VII ; vi ''i"'S'
'''''N OF private and closed
uoor m'G'ihES these days by the
newly elected Council.
MIS-. j Il m eS Foster VIII
..l an operation at the
oIeNenS 'IlhIc Is much lmprov-
nr' ana MRS. Henry Leak and
= una washington were visiting
Mrs. Foster in Wclch.
MS Iua v ''i'n made Il buSl
MIS-. :. T.. larson was IN the
Guy NoI'oay attending business.
Nr. r.. I. brlce, who has been
out Oh the cl'y Tor $ o me time,
'rleiloS Welome nm.
-. -
MISS por"thy hroWl' OF klm
oal' aItend'd the Pr "A. IN Key
H'o''e Eckm'h thursday eve.
~. -, 49,
:. MISS 'I'ra W Wheeler OF Blue
. ,e'o' was a pleasant visitor III
'''e Guy lew days ago.
r. d. Moore, chlct of police OF
Ile Guy, was called to the bed
sue Oh ms aged sick mother in
fulaSM:
woodrow Splc"r of Pocahon
'aS was visiting her" Tuesday.
Mr. jerry liuitmon, of North
lork' is kept very b u $ these
days IN our city dong plumbing.
-.
mr.: witty, OF Landgrafi'
ca'lcd at the Times Office Sat.
Inc Elite Lucky Stars, indie
pendent Order of st. Luke, No.
lo8o. OF keystone, met Monday
evening, February l1th, at the
nome OF Mrs. Ruth X. l.. White,
Despite the fact the Deputy,
MRS. Evelyn Rebeson was ILL., the
club was carried on successfully.
Mrs. White enjoyed telling her
guests of'-the many beautiful
Valentines she had received,
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1938-02-18
First to Install Gas

Baltimore, the first American city
to install gas, succumbed to the in
evitable III 1921, after much opposi-
ton. As late as 1893 petition 10
the fhlladflphia common council
warned against gas as "ignitnblc as
gunpowdcr and as nearly fatal in
its effects MS regards tho large de-
structl"n Of property"
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1938-02-18

Despite t he standards of
modernity and phenomenal pro
gress, women are still lament
able far back in craftsmanship.
Last week a young woman book
keeper for a Chicago licorice
company in an attempt at
suicide, shot at herself with a
revolver five times. Close as
the gun was to her bosom, she
missed it twice, Of the remain
ing three shots, one only proved
fatal.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1938-02-18
f<<<%<<<<%%<$<%%$<$%<
BY Wendell P. Dabney

A woman witness in a fifty
thousand dollar damage suit in
Chicago, changed her testimony
IN the second trial. Why? She
concluded that she didn't get
enough money before, and t h e
desire for venge was too
strong to be resisted.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1938-02-18
Attends Rev. Meadows Funeral

Rev Alex Gregory, president
of the West Virginia State Min
istcrial Union, together with
quite large delegation fro m
Mcdowell attended the last rites
Of Rev r. w. d. Meadows in
Huntington Wednesday of this
week.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1938-02-18

WCdhileSS Oh puSSy-1OOtlnp.
If our self-constituted e
leaders would study h u m n
nature, earn something of real
ma DRY, cultivate sincerity,
their labors to degenerate their
people would be more effective
spiritually, the results more in
evidence materially.
Big business has spoken, little
business has had its day, great
Methodist bodies have got to-
gether, Roosevelt has boosted
into being his billion dollar
housing bill, and now the poor
can settle down to drawing their
relief checks, fairly secure in
the belief that they will continue
to come, until cold weather gets
deadly to go.
The old adage, LET sleeping
dogs lie,' refers to the fighting
breeds.
Man, or beast, lebelled as
dangerous, ever C o m m a n d S
respect.
A guy with brains rarely gets
q chance, unless he makes it and
takes it.
The man who is most public
lied, is not always the m
valuable. The part of house
the least publicized is often at
times h e most necessary. /,
of course, allude to the culinary
department.
At the dinner in Washington
November %, to celebrate the
naming of Americas twelve
greatest inventors, Many new
inventions not yet on the mark
ct were shown. AS startling as
they were it is safe to say that
in the next twenty years, others
will see the light of day, that
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1938-02-18
Gossip and Reflections


will make the old,timers think
that they are living in fairy
land.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1938-02-18

Anybody can initiate, but it
takes brains to originate.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1938-02-18

Langley "Steam" Plano
In 1895 Samuel Il. Langley built a
steam power airplanc that flew for
six scr OndS
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1938-02-18

Germany is teaching America
the strength of decision and the
weakness of pussy-footing.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1938-02-18

SUBSCRIBE TO THE TINES
Evening star., 1938-03-20

Broadway show, with one OF the most
satisfying minslings Of laughter and
tears devised in many seasons. and it
doesn't bother with much metaphysi-
cal brooding. Our Town" is deeply
concerned with its philosophy, and
it tells us that death gives an oppor-
tunity for a cool and pleasant detach-
ment from the things of this life, and
that after experiencing its philosophi-
cal delights We would. if permitted q
chance to return to the world. be
driven frantic by mankinds inability
to enjoy the beauties of the universe
and delight in the things of the mo-
ment. 1t is an interesting conception,
even though feel that the play does
not realize all its ideas emotionally.
and Our Town is unquestionably a
play of unusual quality.
When. in considering these plays, we
are driven to contemplate death as a
dramatic trend we shouldn't overlook
another tendency in relation to the
subject. Here is a trend we find not
only on the stage, but in the cinema
and In detective novels. 1t is the con-
ception that death is hilarious and that
there is nothing funnier than a good
murder. You can find this ghoulish
idea at its best in the motion picture
called "A Slight Case Of Murder" I
seem to be alone in thinking that
Evening star., 1938-03-20
Watts
Continued From Page FLY

1t was ineptly written and emerged
as an unsatisfactory drama. As for
Shadow and Substance" mention of
Its subject matter in the fashion In
which have set it down would tend
to drive almost any one away from 1t
by suggesting that it dealt with a
platitude and by calling up memories
of such plays as THE Servant in the
House" and THE Passing of the Third
Floor Back" 1t happens. of course,
that Shadow and Substance" uses
that matter Of real versus formal
religion as a springboard for its con-
sideration Of many interesting intel
lectual topics and proceeds to con-
template such matters as the state
of Catholic civilization in Western
Europe, the strength and weakness
OF the aristocratic tradition in learn
ing and the status of education, ig-
norance and cultural bigotry in Ire
land. But the important thing is
that it contemplates them with in
sight, compassion and high eloquence.
Trend-finders shouldn't overlook the
trend toward better written plays,
either.
THE trend toward plays dealing with
death as topic in itself, rather
than as solution to some other
dramatized topic. finds eloquent ex-
amples in "on Borrowed Time" and
Our Town." as every one who has
ever heard Of the theater must know
by now. In both cases the plays
achieve the feat Of being comforting
about death without ever -esortine to
smusness or excessive whimsicality or
saccharinity or unhealthy mysticism
1t still is my belief that "On Borrowed
Time" is the more satisfying of the
two, although 1t is the less ambitious.
1t is satisfied to be merely a delightful