davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-05
Questions and
 Answers
By Frederick M. Kerby

YOUR QUESTIONS ANSWERED
 Enclose a three-cent stamp for reply when addressing any ques- tion of fact or information to the Waterbury Democrats Service Bu- reau at Washington. Legal and medical advice cannot be given, nor can extended research be un- dertaken. Be sure all mail is ad- dressed to the WATERBURY DEMOCRATS SERVICE BU- REAU, 1913 Thirteenth Street, Washington, D. c.
 THE EDITOR
 Q. How many one-cent pieces were issued in 1922?
 A. 716O,OOO.
 o. I have been told that ship is lighter when travelling toward the east than toward the west. Is that true?
 A. A ship travelling westward is heavier than when travelling east ward because of the earth's rotation. Tests have been made that indicate a 2000-ton vessel travelling east of- fers 400 pounds less resistance to the water current than it does when west-bound. This calculation is based upon the influence of cen- trifugal force, which is greater when the ship is riding with the tide in the direction in which the earth revolves, than when headed the other way.
 o. Where was the annual con- vention of the American Sunbathing association (Nudists) held in 1887? A. At Sunshine park, near Mays Landing, New Jersey.
 Q. When did the Swedish ex- plorer Andree leave Spitzbergen in a balloon for flight to the North Pole, and when was his body found?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-05

1. What is the legal definition of a day?
 2. Name the country formerly known as the Ottoman Empire.
 3. Which is the principal river of Indiana?
 4. Who was Ruggiero Leoncaval- To?
 5. For what government agency do the initials HOLC stand?
 6. Name the U. s. Ambassador to Germany who recently resigned.
 '. What instrument accurately records altitude flights of aircraft?
 8. Name the softest and most malleable of the common metals.
 g. What day of the week is dedi- cated to Thor, the Morse god of thunder?
 10. How often is a national popu- lation census taken in the U. S.?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-05

New York isn't going to have customers charging bartenders with giving short weight any more. A bill has just been introduced in the Assembly to have all whiskey glasses used in measuring drinks clearly labeled with the fluid measure content. Therell be no more squaWks about filling 'em up, bartender, if that measure goes through
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-05
Daily Almanac
sets 10:52 p. m.

Moon sets 10:52 p. m.
 Sun rises TOO a. m.; sets 5:13 p. m.
 All vehicles must be lighted thirty minutes after sunset.
 February is the shortest month in the year. it has the happy faculty of staying with us long time. That is usually due to its wintry and blustery tendencies. But de- spite the fact that all the weather seers are calling for most disagreeable month, we're going to chance the opposite guess.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-05
TODAY'S COMMON ERROR Never pronounced accurate
 a'-ker-it; say, ak'-u-ret.

A. He left Danes Island, Spitz- bergen, with two companions July II, 1897, and was never heard from again until August G., 1880, when their remains were found on White Island. Their balloon had grounded after drifting IF miles.
 e. Who was Peter the Hermit? :?
 A. Preacher and agitator of the First Crusade, at the end of the 11th century. He journeyed about on a mule and raised mob of about 30,000 peasants, to capture Jerusa- lem from the Turks.
 o. How many decks and port holes has the Queen Mary?"
 A. Twelve decks, and 2,0O0 port holes.
 o. Who impersonates "Tizzy Lish" on Al Pearce's radio program?
 A. Bill Comstock.
 If you want a copy of our booklet FAMILY EDUCATING" write the Waterbury Democrats Washington Bureau, 1913 Thirteenth street Washington, ID. c. Enclose 10 cents in hostage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-05

A statesman may get into trouble by thinking our loud'' and so may an edi- tor; but think of the pleasure it gives their critics.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-05
RING THIS WEEK
 GOES TO ADMIRAL LEA1Y
anA R0BERF e AELk1o
. D1PTgW HAHOO8

Leahy, Chief of Naval Operations who mas $8OOOO0OOO naval building today gets the Brass Rng emitting him to ee ride on The Merry Go ROund)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-05

WASHINGTON, February 5. = One thing Franklin Roosevelt has done for the navy which although much less spectacular than building batteshps IS almost as important is to shake up the sea-dogs who nave been
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-05
A Thought for Today

Now therefore hearken unto me, o ye chil- dren; for blessed are they that keep my ways Proverbs 8:32.
 Love that has nothing but beauty to keep it fin good health, is short-lived, and apt to have ague fitS.-EraSnuS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-05
T st Y UT Knowledge

Can you answer seven of these test questions? Turn to last page for the answers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-05

Vatican City It has been announced that the 25c. value of the Catholic Press Exposition set is nearin exhaustion, and henceforth will be sold only with the complete set.
 Announcement has been made by Leo August editor and publish CT of the United States Specialize ed Catalogue of First Day Covers,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-05

Copyright, 1888, by United Feature Syndicate, Inc)
Evening star., 1938-03-15

the clear, windless atmosphere, and
80 people built our ice-block huts.
pitched our dwelling tent and dug q
hole in the ice for our Neurological
work.
We were compelled to begin hard
work the following day. will never
forget the day we measured the oceans
depth for the first time, which had
never been done before. Pytor Shir-
shov. our hydrobiologist. operated the
winch. The sounding lead sank long
time, and still there was no bottom.
We reached a depth Of 1900 meters
and were still going. Experts had
advised 1t would take no more than
1000 meters Of cable, but we had not
needed their advice The sounding
showed depth Of 1928 meters, which
was the first secret of the Arctic that
We learned.
Afterward, when in the course of
the drift we had plotted more than
score Of points just as deep and
deeper, 1t became clear that a circular
valley lies In the central part of the
Polar Basin.
Along the entire stretch of Arctic
we encountered warm currents of At
lantlc origin at depths of $50 to $50
Evening star., 1938-03-15

meters. These waters, found by Man.
sen In the more southern latitudes of
the Arctic, exist not only on the
fringe, but evidently throughout the
Polar Basins circular valley.
Our drift covered more than $500
kilometers. from SO degrees 80 min
utes to IS degrees 80 minutes north
latitude. The ocean was sounded 80
times, and 38 neurological stations
were constructed. Where the water
was the deepest tests were made at "a
levels. Regular meteorological OBJ
ServatiOns were made until the last day
OF our drift. That was the most
valuable part Of our work.
Regardless whether 1t was raining
or a hurricane was blowing. weather
reports were made four times daily.
Data were noted every two hours. Eu-
gene Federov, our meteorologist, also
was charged with care of our magnetic
gravimetric astronomic studies.
During the winter,;me his snow
Evening star., 1938-03-15
BY IVAN PAPANIN,

ON BOARD THE SOVIET ICE
BREAKER YERMAK, In the Baltic
Sea, March II (by wireless) While
homeward bound, approaching the
shores Of my native land, I recall how
the idea of the expedition now nearing
completion arose.
When polar explorers, wintering in
the Arctic or sailing across the great
northern sea route. assemble in the
evening after hard days labor, they
discuss the future of the Arctic. One
such animated discussion that oc-
CURED three years ago comes to my
mind. The question was whether 1t
was possible to land a group of win
tering scientists on ice foes In the
center polar basins.
This bold dream of Fridtjof Nansen
and Capt. Otto Sverdrup seemed fam
tastic to many.
In 1885 I learned that Josef Stain
was interested in the problem. I Of
fered my services to Prof. Otto
Schmidt, director of the great north
ern sea route, who appointed me head
Evening star., 1938-03-15

igloo for the gravitAtion measurements
was connected with our dwelling tent
by an underground, or more correctly,
and undersnow. passage. Federov AL
ways made his way toward the OBJ
servatory in the harshest weather and
serenely worked there.
Daily the Arctic revealed its secrets.
I recall how Ernest Krenkels yell
awakened me on August 81:
"Besrl There goes . polar bear!"
Hardly taking time to don felt boots,
I new out Of the tent in my UNDER
clothes. That day jolly, our canine
friend, was tied to . sled because Of
thievery, but sensing the white guests.
he overturned the sled and with 1t
Evening star., 1938-03-15
darted after the bears. But the bear
n~A trpn o,,t%s - 1890.

darted after the bears. But the bear
ana two cubs managed to escape.
Several days later, in the middle
Of = 50-meter patch Of unfrozen water
separating our foe from another, a
huge sea lion swan out. The same
day. at the Ssth parane,. seagulls and
guillemots flew over US from the north
east. These events were not only of
interest to us as hunters. They proved
incorrect Nansen's views about the
non-existence Of life near the North
Pole.
Nansen believed that In the Arctic's
center, where ice always covers the
surface Of the water and where the
rays OF the sun are supposedly unable
to penetrate, microscopic alga seaweed
Evening star., 1938-03-15
SOVIET SCIENTISTS
FIND ARCTIC LIFE
Nansen's Belief That Basin
Too Cold for Animals
Is Disproved.

The experiences of four Russian
scientists ,Dho dritted on an ice foe
for more than eight months, otter
establishing a ,Deather station at
the North Pole, are told here in q
series OF t,po articles, OF which this
is the first, by the leader OF the er-
peditiOn.
Evening star., 1938-03-15

and vegetable plankton cannot exist.
But 6hirshovs net always brought up
brownish wash Of such plankton and
bear, sea lion, seasulls, crayfish and
Jellyfish demonstrated life In the
Polar Basin 10 no different than In the
rest OF the Arctic.
(copyrisht. 1888. BY the North Americas
Newspaper Alliance, Inc,
Evening star., 1938-03-15

Of the North Pole station, which ]
began organizing in February, 1886.
The work was new and equipment
had to be prepared. Since the air
planes could transport only nine tons,
every ounce of weight that could be
economized mattered.
We spent considerable time expert
menting with northumberland
tent. We had tried 4 rubber covering
first, but found that 1t afforded bad
ventilation. We threw out the rubber
and replaced 1t with canvas, which
proved satisfactory On the ice foe
the tent served without repairs until
the end Of the expedition. The water
proof canvas, chemically saturated
did not leak on the rainiest days.
Experts Prepared Covers.
Experts Of Moscow,s rubber plan.
prepared excellent covers Of rubberized
silk, rubber containers for benzine and
kerosene and inflated canoes and clip
per boats.
Our clothes were outfitted by ordi-
nary tailors with underclothing OF
merino WOOL All the outfits were COW
cred with reindeer hide Sleeping bags
and stockings of VOLTS fur proved
superior to reindeer fur, which sheds
and Injuries the eyes.
We spent year preparing. In the
springtime Of 1887 the station was
ready.
Began Hard Work.
On June 6 the airplanes Of Prof.
Schmidt's expedition, which had land
ed us at the North Pole. few back to
the mainland. We rested that first
evening. Our minds retained fresh
memories Of the noisy days when the
plane motors raised q hurricane in
La gaceta., 1938-03-01
LA HECHA AL
CONSUL DE ESPANA

Como habiamos anunciado,
en- la manana de hoy fue ope-
RADIO, en- ell sanatorio del Cen
tro Asturiano, Ell Sr. Custavo
Jimenez, querido amigo y con-
sui INFERNO de Espaha en- Tam
pa.
Al salir del eter, Don Gus
tavo mencionaba ell nombre de
nuestro director.
La colonia espahola, que es-
TINA a SUI bondadoso e inteli-
genie consul, hace sinceros vo-
tos por su salud.
Nosotros tenemos la espe :
rama de yer a Don Gustavo,
muy pronto, atendiendo a 10:
deberes de su oficina.
La gaceta., 1938-03-01
Para la heroica Asturias que SURE
FL exilio en- Catalina


ci6n economical sea mala, no i'm
porta que nos priv5mos de algo
esta semana. Ante ell dolor, re-
licemos ell sacrifice.
A v~osotros, compatriotas es-
panoles de ''buena posici6n,' nos
dirigimos especialmente, pidien-
docs, en- esta bora tragica del
pueblo espanol, un algo digno de
este momento, un algo que lie
que, como balsamo bienhechor,
a los lugares donde ell dolor i'm
pera. Necesitamos dinero, nece-
sitamos ropa. Sobre TODD dinero,
para convertible en- where's Y me
dicinas.
Pedimos en- esta semana espe-
cial a todos los hembres de bue-
ma voluntad, a todas las "posi :
clones sociales," a todas las en-
tidades, a todoS los credos Y re-
ligiones.
Las comisiones del Comite de-
ben llegar a todas parties, tocar
en- todas las puertas, moverse
con rapidez, para que al finali-
Ear la semana podamos acumu-
lar 81 fruto de nuestra labor en-
beneficio de ~aquellos que, lejos
de n%osotros, sin tener culpa de
NADIA, sufren todos los tormen-
,,tos de una guerra cruenta Y hes
tial.
Ninos de Asturias, que inc :
centes y huerfanos vivis en- Ca
.aluna: Tampa generosa no per-
mitira que sucumbais haremos
TODD 10 possible por vosotros y
por todos. Tampa sabra cumplir
como siempre, en- los dictados
de su conciencia.
Ell Comite Popular Democra-
tico de Socorro a Espana para
atenuar vuestro dolor Sc mueve
rapidamente y Sc pondra al ha-
bla con todas las sociedades es-
panolas. de America, velando
porque no sufrais los rigores del
hambre.
Y pensando en- ell triste piano.
rama a~sturiano, donde Sc con :
funde ell murmullo allegro y can
tarino del arroyo con ell trinar
allegro de los pajaros, donde Sc
mezcla la risa de las cosas con
el dolor de los pueblos; nosotros
esperamos y trabajamos por ell
bien en- la certeza de que I'm ma
La gaceta., 1938-03-01
LA OBRA HUMANE T..
(Viene de la Ia. pdg.)

Por unanimidad fue electa vi
cepresidenta la companera Rosa
Pardo, que desde el primer dia
de la lucha a favcor de Espafa
Sc mantiene en- la primera fila
de la retaguardia.
Sc die cuenta de que la COM
panera Isabel Gonzalez habia do
nado Ia tela Y 8 companeras ha-
bfan hecho varios lindos trajes
de nina que sobre la mesa Sc ex-
hibian. Preciosa labor.
Encarnaci6n Rosete, la adml-
rable mujer, que no descansa
cortando Y hacienda ropa para
Espana, propuso que cada una
de las companeras donara una
muda completa para un nino o
una nina,
Mostr6 la compahera Rosete,
tan abnegada, que muchas no
ches Sc acuesta a las 2 de la ma
drugada para seguir trabajando
a las seis de la manana, 10 que
habia hecho para una nina, a
modo de modelo, juego compues-
to de un pantaloncito interior,
una saya, I'm vestido v un abri-
go. Todas las companeras admi-
raron ell trabaio hecho.
La misma companera, con sa-
cos de cafe, hizo una sobreca-
ma, tambien a modo de modelo,
que mereci6 elogios de todas.
Sc aprob6 la proposition de
Encarnaci6n.
La tienda Greco, Inc, don6 so
yardas de tela, valuadas en- $21.
La gaceta., 1938-03-01
SIGUE Ell GE-
NERAL PERSHING

Tucson, Arizona, MARIO H.
Sc acentu6 en- horas de la mana
ma la mejoria que aver Sc inicia-
ra en- ell estado de salud del illus
ire general John J. Pershing,
Los medicos tienen esperanto
de que pueda salvarse 81 la me-
joria Sc mantiene. Hoy por la
manana poafa tragar y por 10
tanto alimentarse.
FL coraz6n funciona regular
mente y Ell pulse resiste.
Aver por la tarde ell general
Pershing pidi6 zumo de naran-
ia Y lie fue dado.
La gaceta., 1938-03-01
/ AsEsINos DE
(Viene de Ia SG)

manos rotas de tanto haber ara
fado la TERRA.
Habfa que enterrarla en- a.
quel mismo lugar. Sus verdugos
no querian molestarse en- tras-
ladarla al cementerio. Entonces,
uno de los falangistas sc acord6
de que entire los detenidos que
Sc hallaban en- ell edificio habi-
litado para carcel, estaba Jacin-
to Biesca, un muchacho muy a
migo de Antonio Gutierrez. Sc
les ocurri6 a aduellos una idea
cue hubo de parecerles diverti-
da Y sc dispusieron a ponerla en-
practica.
Sacaron a Jacinto de la pri-
sion v lie obligaron a caviar la Sc
pultura de la mujer de su ami
go. Cuando aquel hubo termina-
do la tarea, advirtieron los IA
langistas que el muchacho, a la
vista de la inmolada, lie afluian
las lagrimas.
lila querfas, eh?-le dije-
ron.
No; pero me produce senti-
miento ell verla asi. No merecfa
esta muerte.
ESQ quiere decir que esta-
has enamorado de ella.
MAZDA de ESQ.
-Bueno, pues por ST acaso.
Ts vamos a enterrar con ella.
lie dispararon unoS tiros a ia
cinto. Lo echaron en- la misma
fosa que a la mujer de su amigo,
y despues de cubrir de terra la
tumba, dejaron sobre ella un
cartel infame: Como los aman-
tes de Teruel".
Y los falangistas, entire risas
Y chacotas, retornaron al pueblo
en- busca de nuevas victimas.
La gaceta., 1938-03-01
LUDWIG REM

Ell ilustre novelista aleman
Ludwig Rem, que en- Espana
combatiera por la libertad del
pueblo espanol arribara ell saba
do pr6ximo a Tampa.
Anoche, por acuerdo del Comi
tie Popular Democratico, Sc lie pu
so un telegrama de modo que EN-
barque ell viernes y llegue aqui
ell sabado.
Rem es autor de varios libros
Y entire ellos Guerra, traduci-
do a una docena de idiomas.
Ira a esperarlo a Port Tampa
una comisi6n del Comite y va
rios intelectuales.
Tn saludo para ell generoso ca
marada.
La gaceta., 1938-03-01
A LOS PRESSING CLUBS

La ropa que recibe ell Comite
Femenino debe ser lavada Y con
venientemente preparada.
Los talleres de lavado y plan
chado de Tampa, especialmente
los que tienen mayores relacio-
mes con la colonia latina, son liza
mados a colaborar en- la obra de
auxilio a los que sufren.
mo encontraremos varios ia
Heres que Sc ofrezcan a lavar,
de modo que la ropa Sc mande 10
mejor preparada possible?
tDirfjanse a la buena amiga y
companera Encarnacion Rosete.
en- ell 1926 de la Gale 16.
La gaceta., 1938-03-01
AL SER ALCANZADO ST.
POR I'M TREY
PERECIERON LOS ESPOSOS
ARTHUR T. SCOTT

POGO despu5s de las ocho de
la manana de hoy, en- ell cruce de
la avenida Hillsborough, al este
de Tampa, I'm tren de pasajeros
de la Ssaboard Air Line alcan-
70 el coche de los e3posos Ar
thur T. Scott, de Madison,
Conn. matando in5tantaneamen
te a la mujer Y muriendo ell hom
ore cuando llegaba al hospital
en- una ambulancia.
Ell tren Sc dirigia a San Pc
tesburgy evidentemente 81 an1ia
no no Sc die cuenta de su proxi-
midad, porQue en- csc lugar no
hay barrera nj foco de aviso.
Tai fue la violencia del cho-
que, pues el tren iba a bastante
velocidad, que ell coche qued6
convertible en- hierros retcrai-
dos, a so PIES al norte de la ca
rretera.
I'm negro que Sc encontraba
cerca de la via grit6 al driver:
Detengase que no podra pasar...
pero no fue escuchado.
Ell coche llevaba una veloci-
dad moderada.
Los cuerpos eStan deposita-
dos en- la funeraria de Blount.
La pareja acostumbraba a pa
sar los inviernoS en- la Florida,
y tiene un hijo eStudiando en- la
Universidad de Harvard.
La gaceta., 1938-03-01

to Lado, un quimico intelligent
simo; Homero Robes, Carlos Ri
veiro, Phillips Russo y Jorge
Balseiro.
Para estos camaradas, tan
simpaticos y generosos, un apre
ton de manos y un saludo.
La gaceta., 1938-03-01

mana justiciero lie dara a los hi
jos de Asturias y de Espana to-
da la paz y ell amor que persi-
guen en- SD titanica lucha.
G.. del Vale.
La gaceta., 1938-03-01
Ell CLUB e PDOMO

Trabaj6 ell domingo, como de
costumbre, el Club del Plomo,
organizado por Jose " David
Gil, padre e hijo.
Con los Gil trabajaron los bue
nos amigos Y camaradas Ernes-
La gaceta., 1938-03-01

Sc VENDE I'm mant6n de
Manila, mantilla Y castahuelas.
Precio razonable. IAforman en-
81 23OS de la Gale IL.
La gaceta., 1938-03-01

=
Amador Fernandez perteneci6
al Gobierno de Asturias cuando
eSta provincial fue aislada del
resto de Espana, en- 1886; era
del d~epartamento de comercio.
Sergio Sanfeliz, en- un tempo
tabaquero de Tampa, fue conce-
al del ayuntamiento de Villavi-
ciosa, por Ell partido Socialista;
y David Alfonso, hombre inteli-
gentisimo, de buena posici6n So
cial, era quimico de la fabrica
de sidra Ell Gaitero, de Villavi-
ciosa tambien,
Estos tres hombres de la Es-
pana nueva Sc dirigen a noso-
tros, por mediacion del Centre
Asturiano, pidiendo, en- un grito
DIG augusta, socorro para los re
fugiados de Asturias en- BARGE
Iona.
Ellos nos hablan del via cru
els de aquella Region nortena
desde ell ano 1894, cuando die
ron ell grito de Libartad, que to-
dos sabemos va cual fue su ira
gico fin.
BESIDE entonces hasta hoy los
habitantes de Asturias no deja-
ron de luchar nj de sentir en- to-
do su rigor la tragedia que en-
ma dia Sc desencaden6 sobre Els
pana.
Eilos nos dicen como las gen
ties de las villas salian a pedir
limosna a las aldeas para no su-
cumbir de hambre, nos hahlan
del exodo al extranjero para sal
var sus cuerpos y la vida; y por
dltimo nos dicen cual es su 81
tuacion en- el exilio de Catalina.
Triste relate ell que nos hacen
estos hombres, capaz de conmo-
yer la libra mas dormida del sen
timiento humane.
Hay algo que ellos no mencio-
nan y que nosotros adivinamos,
algo que LENA nuestro ser de un
s~entimlento doloroso al pensar
en- su destino.
IlDonde estan las mujeres as
'turianas, aquellas que un dia
fueron con sus hombres en- di :
recci6n de Leon a conquistar la
Libertad para Espa1a?
ID6nde esta la juventud as
t~uriana, que estos compatriotas
y amigos nueStros MP mencio-
nan?
Algunos, nosotros 10 sabemos,
estan en- ell frente de batalla por
la libertad de los pueblos. Otros
muchos, dieron sus vidas alli
donde nosotros naeimos para re
gar con su sangre ell vale apaci-
bile Y riSueno donde ell aSturiano
gozaba de una libertad pasaje-
ra.
Mujeres bravias! Juventud va
liente; vuestro sacrificio no Sc
ra esteril; la humanidad sacara
provecho de vuestro ejemplo y
un manana mas halagieno y fe-
liz sera conquistado.
Ell Comite Popular Democra-
tico de Socorro a Espana, al te-
ner conocimientO exacto de la
situaci6n de los asturianos de
Catalina, sin opinion contraria,
acuerda declarar esta semana
Pro-asturianos refugiados - V
TODD 10 que Sc recaude, enviado
rapidamente al Comite de Bur-
deos, para que este, a su vez, 10
envfe en- where's a Barcelona y
otros lugares de Catalina.
Els apremiante la situaci6n de
~ai2uellos que semi-desnudos Y
desposeidos de- TODD tuvieron
que abandonar la terra donde
nacieron para salvar sus vidas
ante la fiera invasora que, sin
piedad, siembra ell dolor v la
muerte en- su paso apocalfptico.
Els apremiante que la reta-
guardia tampena CORA en- 5000
rro de los padres de tanto heroe,
caido en- Asturias.
Els urgente socorrer a los hi
jos de estos heroes que tienen
Ell sus venas la sangre noble v
generoSa de los martireS de AS
At,v..oo
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-16
Well, II!
Tell You.,.
says
Bob Burns

There are two types of chiseiers
the seller who tries to make too
much on his product and the buyer
who tries to get too much for his
money. I've often wondered what
would happen if those two ever
got together. L found ONT last
summer at my Uncle Skinny Fiints
bOardin' house. There was one
boarder who kept eatin' and eatin'
after everybody else had got up
from the table. Uncle Skinny
watched him nervously for about
a week and then he went up to the
Tella and says, I'm sorry, brother,
but I'm gonna have'ta charge you
$500 a week for board from now
on"
The felIa looked wild-eyed and
says For goodness sakes, don't 40
that-Tve been half KILN myself
tryin' to eat up S4.OO worth a
week."