davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-10
EIode,rr,
Menus
BY MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX
MIA Car,,,oo Stoee xx,..4o

The recent war threat scared us
out of our appetites. Maybe some of
us began to recall those foods of the
Great World War days when in
genuity and economy of vital food
stuffs combined to produce differ
ences in our national diet. To re-
mind ourselves of those days and
those foods, these wartime .ecipes
will be useful. Though the threat of
war is past, the need of economy is
still with us.
Rabbit in Casserole
(Serves 4 to 60
Dress and disjoint a rabbit. Sea-
son pieces with salt and pepper,
then dredge in corn flour, scar to
brown In oil or olemargarine. Re-
move and place in casserole and
cover with hot soup stock. water
or skim milk. Cook slowly for 2
hours, or until tender.
Baked COwpeas and Cheese
(ServeS 4 to 81
Two cups cooked cowpeas, 1-2 cup
grated cheese, / teaspoon salt, /
tablespoon oleomargarine, / table,
spoon finely chopped green pepper,
l tablespoon finely chopped onion.
Put cowpeas soaked and cooked
through colander to remove skins.
Mix with cheese, add salt. Cook
onion and pepper in fat. Add to
peas and cheese. Form into roll.
Bake in moderate oven basting &C.
casionally with fat and water. Serve
hot as meat loaf.
Bean Roast
(Serves 4 to 81
One cup beans (white, stewed)
] cup ground peanuts, 10 cup brad
crumbs, teaspoon salt. spreck Of
pepper, liz cup milk.
Put beans and peanuts through
grinder. Add CRUMBS, seasoning and
milk. Shape into loaf. Bake so
minutes IN moderate oven. Serve
very hot with tomato sauce.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-10

would cost him at least $500 a
month to pay the postage on all the
letters he answers, not to mention
the overhead.
P0lyp
Please tell me what causes cervical
polyp and what type Of growth it Is
and whether it will return if re-
moved? A. w.
Answer-Polyp in any situation
is a grape-like tumor of mucous
membrane, often developing on an
underlying infection-for example
nasal polyp commonly occurs in
chronic sinus infection. It is be-
nign, easily removed. may never give
any further uble-especially If
the underlying condition is treated.
Copyright, 1888, John F. Ollie Coz
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-10

10
ing him when
he I a il S; the
other Is to take
q more lenient
attitude. T h e
boy or girl will
absorb enough
knowledge to be
Of some h e l p,
SO say S u C h
parents, and let
1t go at that.
AL my life I
have been try
ing to m a k e
these t W o ex-
tremes meet. I
A2x1D Il
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-10
CASH AND CARRY

For a sequence in Cecil B. De
Miles Union Pacific" Paramount
studio research experts had to prove
that it is possible to get a quarter
of million dollars into one small
sock. They did it by going to a
bank and loading maM sack with
a quarter of q million in $40 bills
1t Just half filled the sack and
could be lifted BY one man.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-10
Tomorrow's Menu

BREAKFAST: Tomato and
grapefruit juice, dry cereal, cod
fish cakes, Boston brown bread,
coffee, milk.
LUNCHEON: Dreamed oysters,
French bread, fresh fruit cup,
cookies, tea, milk.
Dinner: Cranberry Juice, baked
cowpeas and cheese, mushroom
sauce, buttered carrots, string
beans, lettuce and watercress
salad, floating island, coffee, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-10

WE, THE WOMEN
Cultivating Good Manners
is First Step in Raising
A Bumper Crop Of Friends

Hollywood DuEbn skyroketed
to with the speed that has often swollen many Older more
outstanding
type glamOr mpera
upstage Of number Of
contributing to The
waterbury Democrats popular column W the Women during the
Illness Of Ruth MnIett
Copyright 1888, NEA Service, Inc)
why think smart"
10 be rude?
little my taught long
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-10

Giving your full credit all graces you
acrbe her. I'm afraid she's approaching her problem wrong
to the to be there when trouble
with husband nothing
look and she can't him of his desire to LOOK locking him
home with her and she can't improve her state mind
cussing humiliation with friends
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-10
Caroline
Chatfield
Says Today
Being in Love and Married to One Woman Doesn't
Make One Woman Man Out of Petticoat Chaser
DEAR MISS CHATFIELp:

DEAR MISS CHATFTED:
the problem I've heard of and
opinion it. healthy attractive good looking
groomed highly intelligent with education which
extensive European travel we'll study We call her Per
and exceedingly cosderae OF unques
tonab much in love with her and naturally proud her
any the When they walking
the theater
along he can't continue the conversation with
other Regardless
whether beauty he eats up with his You
readily humatng this friend She is becoming
decline invitations
take public jealous
spirited baed and defeated this
husbands
A FRIEND.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-10
Hoo To Keep Well
Rx nR. WILLIAM BRADY Mn
By DR.. WILLIAM BRADY. MD.

tsgncd letters pertaining hygier
X.
in No be
o Of Water buryD Ocrat.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-10
ANSWER:
A FRIEND.

Wonder explanation isn't simple?
riage nature he has the greedy
feminine the quick feminine
saabe curiosity about the while being in love with
married doesn't him a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-10

She's doing what out of ten
worship at their feet through 100
expected She's bowling at what didn't
what she did get that little habit matter
until she nothing
after that she will seldom prod hit
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-10

be
unsuitable
Al held I'm confidence Write Miss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-10

husband with rowing certainly pain to
wife but his feet don't follow his eyes swing
her huor
where he Otherwise she'll but pain
CAROLINE CHATFTEID
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-10

Hearts, like doors, open with ease,
To very, very little keys
And don't forget that two Of these
Are II thank you," and "If you pleased"
And Il thank you," and IF you please" work in
Hollywood just as well they do in any other place.
Even when we are the busiest the director for
gets to thank even one of his minor players for helping
him make good scene. And they thank him for the
privilege and opportunity of work for and with him.
It helps everyone keep in good humor and makes
everyone feel that he or she is appreciated
Girls too often think that only boys should have
good manners Shakespeare said Apparel oft procaims
the man"-but manners always proclaim the lady.
Whether you richly poorly dressed If you have
nice manners, people will always think well Of you,
have observed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-10
BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON

About study. What problem it
Is.
There are two ways Of regarding
1t. One is to insist on the
Student getting high marks, and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-10
T. M. REG. o. S. PAT. OFF.
BY BILL PORTER AND
GEORGE SCARBO

GEORGE SCAhbO
RaymondScott calls his band 9
quintet because that sounds better
than a sextet organized banc
in January, 1887 the whole
band works on each composition
none Of SCOTS music is written.
it's all done by trial and error
each tune is recorded as it is COM
posed =. it takes from Is to sc
recordings to perfect a tune . i.
Scott believes all tunes should tell
a story band is under contract
to 20th-Fox has worked In six
pictures.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-10

of the bladder" gastric catarrh,'
Catarrhal conjunctiyitis.'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-10
QUESTIONS . ANSWERS

QUESIIUNS q ANSWERS
Postcard Requests
Readers VINO send postal cards
asking for this and that should read
the instructions to correspondents.
If you expect reply by mail, be
sure to inclose with your letter a
three-cert-stamped envelope bear
ing your address. O. Doc Brady is
not an eleemoSynary institution. 1t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-10

l7Nal NtEVWI3 DtFUIW 75H7
When my children were IN
school ! adopted ! plan. ! had
The Washington times., 1938-09-15

We invite to buy months plan sound credit
that buy the things need when want them
how works. nothing Oneurth next month
following months. After your payment
credit equal your first payment without
waiting until the balance paid.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-02
Carol Plays Poker
To Retain Country

aged to pull the country together.
A series of sweeping laws. divid-
ing the rich estates of feudal
barons among the peasants,
helped make internal peace.
Ferdinand's wife was the late
Marie of Rumania, a remarka BILE
woman who stirred up as much
excitement as her intractable son.
Her trip to the United States in
1876 trip to ballyhoo Rumania
and pave the way for a fat loan
from American bankers-was one
of the most resounding flops in
royal history.
Marie periodically fought with
her eldest son. She fought with
him when he Tilted his wife, Queen
Helen, in favor of the seductive
Magda. Helen went to Italy, and
Carol divorced her. She helped
bring about Carols expulsion from
the country. She kept at her side
his son, Prince Michael, who gov
erned through a regency.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-02
MASONIC RITES
TOMORROW FOR
LESLIE G|LL|S

Leslie ellis, ST. senior technical
adviser to the Commissioner OF
Internal Revenue. and prominent
in Masonic circles here, will he
buried tomorrow in Cedar Hill
Cemetery with Masonic rites con-
Quoted by Hiram Lodge following
services at the S. H. Hines Funeral
Home at l p. m.
Mr.. ellis, a resident of Wash
ington for IS years, died yesterday
at his residence, 1900 block of
Meridian Pl. N. W., after long
illness.
Born in Union Church, Miss.
December 4, 1880. he was gradu-
ated in 1901 from the Mississippi
Agricultural and Mechanical Col
lege, now known as Mississippi
State. Following his graduation,
he became commandant of a mill
tary preparatory college in Little
Rock, Ark.
In 1903, Mr.. ellis was ap-
pointed to Federal service with the
Treasury Department. During the
World War, he transferred to the
War Risk Insurance Board, re-
naming with this branch of the
service until 1920, when he be-
came affiliated with the Internal
Revenue Bureau.
His widow. Mrs. Lillian N. Gil
lis; a son, Leslie ellis. jr., and
a sister, Mrs. Josie G. Winters, of
Fayette, Miss. survive.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-02
Bids and Proposals

COMMISSIONERS. D. c., Washington. De.
cember L. 193s-Sealed proposals will
be received at Room 800, District Building.
until 2 o'clock p. m. December Is, 1898,
for furnishing Milk for School Lunches;
December 10. 1898, Home Economics and
Science Laboratory Furniture for the Pub
lie Schools. Specifications and informa-
ton at Room 500. District Building.
p. W. A. PROJECT NO. D, C, 1O25.E.
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, WASHING
TON, D. C.-Separate sealed bids for max
ing borings for Rock Creek Diversion Sew
ers, including Piney Branch Relief Sewer.
Washington, D. c., will be received by said
ing, Washington, D. c., until o'clock
P. M, Dec. 10. 1888, and then publicly
opened and read aloud. The instructions
to bidders. form of bid. form of contract,
and performance bond may be examined
and secured at the office of the Chief
Clerk, Engineer Department. Room 427.
District Building. and copies thereof OBJ
tanned upon deposit of a certified check.
payable to the Collector of Taxes. D. c.,
in the sum of $1,000 for each set. Not
more than three sets of drawings and speci-
fications. etc. will be furnished to any one
general contractor. Upon returning such
sets promptly and in good condition. said
deposits will be refunded. The Commits
siOners reserve the right to waive any in
formalities in or to reject any or all bids.
Each bidder must deposit with his bid Sc
curity in an amount equal to five per
centum (5oo) of the base bid in the form
and subject to the conditions provided in
the instructions to bidders. Attention of
bidders is particularly called to the re-
quirements as to conditions of employ
ment to be observed and minimum wage
rates to be paid under the contract. The
estimated cost of the work to be per-
formed under this contract is $12, 900. No
bidder may withdraw his bid within thirty
800 days after the actual date of the
opening thereof. G. NJ. THORNETT. Sec
rotary Board of Commissioners, D. c. Dec.
2, 1898.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-02
Magda Comes Back
Despite Promises

And Magda is genuinely power
full. Any man she hates will gen.
orally find it advisable to take the
next train out of the country.
Those who don't, lose their jobs.
Manu- was ousted as premier be-
cause he opposed her. In fact.
when Carol was an exile from
Rumania and a regency ruled the
country (1925-1930). Manu- said
he could come back only if he
gave up Magda.
Carol dutifully promised to do
so. He came back alone, and was
crowned alone. But within six
months, Magda was back in Ru-
mania. She has been there ever
since-outliving the Codreanus
and all the other conspirators who
seek to eliminate her influence.
The present country is a patch
work, comic-opera country
straight out of Graustark. It's
line of kings was imported from
Germany in 1866. For the first
two years of the World War Ru-
mania played the same game of
footie it now plays-despite a Sc
cret pledge to fight on the side
of Germany.
The allies promised to return
the wealthy province of Transyl-
vania, a StorehouSe of iron, steel
and grains. The Hungarian lex
Rumanian) province of Banat,
where some of the best wheat in
the world is grown, was also at
stake. German dominated Bull
garia would, by allied promise,
diSgorge Dobrudja and Austria
Hungary would give up Bulovina.
Everything was ducky until
Germany sent down an ultimatum.
The Germans offered the Rus
sian province of Bessarabia.
The RumanianS didn't want to
choose. They liked things as they
were. the balancing of one group
of powers against another.
The ultimatum said that Ru-
mania must join Germany or
suffer invasion.
The heroic Rumanians prompt
ly joined the allies. They in
vaded Pennsylvania. They were
chased right back and Squashed
by the German General Macken
sen. In full GrauStark sequence
two more unexpected things sud.
denly happened.
First, the Bulgarians marched
in, from the other side. Second
ly, the Russians threw up the
sponge. Rumania had to capitu
late. A separate peace was signed
with Germany. This called fol
the abdication Of Ferdinand the
reigning king. With true Ru
manian consistency, the king
stayed right on the throne.
Even a general armistice, with
Germany crushed, didn't brine
peace. The RumanianS no sooner
demobilized than they had to re
mobilize. Hungary had gone Com
muniSt, and so had Russia. Thu
country was caught in the pincerS
After several years of agony, {
union government headed by Pre-
mier Ion Bratianu finally man
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-02
Marie Is Angered
By Carols Return

When Carol came back, by popu.
lar demand, to replace his son,
Marie was an angry woman. When
Magda returned later, she was still
angrier. She was an ailing wom'
an. Cancer had seized her. Her
advice was ignored. Her last days
were saddened when Carol expelled
his younger brother. Nicholas. She
died, embittered, in July OF this
year.
She had seen Rumania grow to
a country of 10000, 900, including
its large and influential Jewish
minority. This minority includes
many of the most important finan'
ciers and professional men in the
country. Their prominent position
has made them vulnerable to at
tack from jealous competitors.
Other minorities trouble Ru-
mania. Hungary and Russia both
want their lands back. In addi-
ton, there are 100000 UkranianS
in Rumania. Germany has per
sistently agitated for a Ukranian
republic, most of which would be
torn from Russia.
This Ukranian situation may,
however, be Rumania's salvation.
There are 100000 Ukranians in
Poland and 100000 of them in
Russia. German agitation may
we'll draw all three countries to-
gether.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-02

WAX, WILLIAM Won Wednesday. No
vember 80. 1885, WILLIAM W. WAX.
late residence 1920 Georgia Avenue
Northwest. beloved husband of Mamie
L. Wax Remains resting at the w. W.
Chambers Company funeral home 400
Chaplin Street Northwest, Funeral serv-
ices at Fort Myer Chapel, Fort Myer.
Va. on Friday. December .. 1888. at
II a. M Relatives and friends invited.
Interment in Arlington National Gene
terry
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-02
FRUIT OF THE SAME VINEThe Uis of King Carol of
Run1ana England failed produce but did heal breach
haired
DEATHS

Mary Rackstraw. 81, 200 Q st. n. w.
Alice Reebe. 81, 1920 Upton St. n. w.
Marguerite Durand. 81. 22O H St. y. E.
Katherine Basin, so. 1885 Brandywine
St " w
T. Edward Kibbey, u, 1901 Emerson
st. y. w.
Mamie L. Mccarthy. -, 1906 Rhode
Islan nd Ave. y. f.
Dow L. Roseberry. 50, 1000 Cathedral
Ave. y. W.
Lavania b. schlechte. SIS, S13 st St.
n. F..
Adelaide Hartel Lear, 63. 1915 North
Cornelius D. Townley. so, 1850 Wis
John Bayne. IS. aO67 Canal St n. w,
Olive c. Blazey, SIS, Walter Reed Cen
Kathryn Schiller Oakley, 81, 5o42 Con-
Lloyd ]. Choate, SO, Walter Reed Cen
eral Hospital
stephen sullivan, Al, 114O North Capt.
tol ST.
Josephine Borreli. A, Casualty Hos
William W. Wax, "A. $3.50 Wisconsin
Ave y W.
Anna Johan. AZ, III New York Ave.
y W
Wendell Cencius, jr., Il. s2s Ingra-
ham 81. y. W. -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-02

DE WITT. c. L. TUCKER-on THURSDAY,
December l. 1888. at his residence. 1929
K ST. s E. c. L. TUCKER DE WITT,
the beloved husband of Margaret E.
Funeral from the above residence on
Saturday. December 3. at . p, m. Rela-
tives and friends invited. 1nterment
Congressional Cemetery.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-02
Continued from Page 25)

Continued from Page 25)
used against Carol. His buxom
Magda and her 100000 co-religion-
lists are held responsible for the
woes of the peasants, who really
are better off than those of any
other country in the Balkans. A
few sincere men, like ex-Premier
Juliu Manu- of the Peasant Party,
object to Magda on moral grounds.
Magda is too cagy for them. She
has been wise enough never to ask
the king to marry her. though
Papa Lupescu, a junk dealer,
speaks of Carol and Magda as
my children" Even her enemies
admit that she hasn't profited. Her
chief interest seems to be in max.
ing Carol a great king. She scrup-
ulously avoids being seen with him
in public.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-02
Florists
Funeral Directors

GUIDE BROS. CO. Funeral Designs
1919 2 ST. NV MAJ. &27e
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-02
S. w. Sullivan
Burial Here

Stephen w. Sullivan, of Phoenix,
Ariz., brother of Mrs. William j.
Fraber, 5000 block Ninth st. N. E.,
who died yesterday at Sibley Hos
pital, will be buried with the final
rites of the Catholic Church.
Requiem mass will be celebrated
tomorrow at $50 a. m. in st. An.
thongs Catholic Church, Twelfth
and Monroe Streets Northwest, by
the Rev. Patrick E. Conroy, pastor.
Burial will be in Mt. Olivet Gem
etery.
Mr.. Sullivan made his home in
Arizona for several years.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-02

Ma9da Carol and King George of England
Chart of
"idoU of Windsor stralaced and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-02
DratllB

LINK. ANNA Son Friday, December 2,
1898 at her residence. 3713 Evans
Street Brentwood, Nd ANNA 5. LINK.
the beloved wife of the late Oscar M.
Link. Notice of funeral later.
Warbler, JOSEPH F.-Suddenly. on
Thursday. December l, 1898, at his
home, 314 E. Belefonte Ave- Alexan-
dria, Virginia JOSEPH F. WARDER,
the beloved husband of Mary B. War
der and son of the late BENJAMIN
Franklin Warder and Nellie L. Warder,
and brother of Mrs. Susie W. Lash,
Arlington Ridge, Virginia. Funeral
Saturday, December g. 1898, at 3 p. m.
from the Domaine funeral home, S17
King ST., Alexandria. lnterment, Meth
odist Protestant Cemetery, Alexandria,
Virginia.
The Washington times., 1938-05-26
BACK
HOWARD'S FOE

BY a vote Of more than two to
one, Washington printers favor
election of c. M. Baker Of San
Francisco as president of the In.
ternational Typographical Union.
Voting last night, members Of
the Columbia Typographical
Union cast 1,418 votes for Baker
and only 603 for Charles P. How.
ard, who has been head of the
union for the past IL years.
The vote was considered a test
of strength between the American
Federation of Labor and the CIO
in the union, as Howard is Secre-
tary Of the CIO, while Baker, an
independent candidate, is aligned
with the AFL faction.
The balloting for first and
second vice presidents also showed
the local union favoring the AFL
candidates. For first vice presi-
dent the vote was Alfred j.
White (AFD, 1927; Francis G..
Barrett (CIO), 744. For second
vice president, John j. Conley
(AFD, 1857, and Clyde Mills
(CIO), 939.
The Washington times., 1938-05-26

ing world and his charity benefits
have made him a dominant figure
on Broadway. His Embarrassing
rallies have produced from $4,000
to $4,000 at a single benefit.
LINKED WITH LIQUOR
During prohibition, Hines name
was linked with those of the most
arrant booze operators and, as
gangdom became more solidly en-
trenched, with the big shots Of
various racketS, and racketeering
unions.
His foes also charged Jimmy
Hines was responsible for the
conditions existing in the
old Welfare Island Penitentiary,
before the Fusion Department of
Correction authorities raided it.
With repeal. Hines-although
he appeared still chummy with his
old cronies-attempted to align
himself with the national party.
AS the schism with Tammany
widened, Hines openly declared
war on the Wigwam and bitterly
opposed the election of the late
James ]. Dooling as head of Tam
many.
Hines suffered his first major
1efeat last year, when he failed to
Keep his ally, Martin ]. Haley, in
office as leader of the nineteenth
district.
Among the spectacular charges
hurled at Hines was one that he
openly handed out 81 bills at elec-
ions. In his bland, moon-faced
ashton, Hines explained:
"That's just relief money. We
give it away all the time"
The Washington times., 1938-05-26

Endowed with boundless energy
as well as formidable muscles
Hines smashed opposition right
and left physically when neceS
sary. He was not above a brawl
when the occasion required it. and
/ the toughest hoodlums of the West
Side and Harlem acknowledged
him chief.
Chief, in fact. was the name
by which the late Dutch Schultz
called Hines during the time the
pair enjoyed a warm mutual
friendship, before the .gangster
was rubbed out in a Newark beer
hall.
SERVED OVERSEAS
During the World War Hines
enlisted, served overseas with the
Motor Transport Corps-his black
smith shop had been converted
into a trucking business in step
with the modern trend-and he II
turned a lieutenant and popular
hero in his district. He promptly
took up the cudgels with Tam
many Leader Charles F. Murphy.
The feud lasted until Boss Muir
phys death in 1924.
Hines moved quietly during the
Olvany regime in Tammany. but
when the time came in 1929 to
elect a new leader it was Hines
who had most to say. His candl-
date, John F. Curry, got the lead
ership.
Hines reveled in his position as
a boss-maker behind the scenes.
High public office held no attrac-
ton for him. He was satisfied to
be "the boy who pulls the strings"
1t delighted him to get things done
that way.
INTERESTED IN RACING
AS the leader of the Eleventh
Assembly District, which takes in
the western section Of Harlem,
and executive leader of the Mon
ongahela Club, Hines had plenty
to do besides run the insurance
business which he insisted was his
main source of income. The firm,
Hines and Hines, is situated at
728 Eighth Ave, and run jointly
by Hines and his brother, Phil.
Other financial interests Of the
tall ex-blacksmith include the
Texas Breeders and Racing Asso-
ciation. which rims the EPSON
Downs race track at Houston, Tex,
and the New Hampshire Breeders
Association. operators of RI ckiug-
ham Park. Hines represents beth
associations in New York.
His connections with the sport
The Washington times., 1938-05-26
Blind Man Tunes
Pianos for Living

OBERLIN, Ohio, May 26 U.N.sJ.
Paul Gutman may be blind but
that does not prevent him from
living an ordinary life and support
ing his wife and two children. Gut
man is a piano tuner at the oberlin
College Music Conservatory. He
has been blind since youth.